OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# North Scarborough

North Scarborough is an area within the town of Scarborough, Maine.
It is centered on the intersection of Maine Route 22 (County Road) with Beech Ridge Road and Saco Street, and the adjacent junction of Route 22 and Maine Route 114 (Gorham Road). It is closely linked with the adjacent area of West Scarborough - in local perception, they're often mutually inclusive. North Scarborough borders the neighboring towns of Westbrook, Maine and Gorham, Maine. The abutting Gorham portion is referred to as South Gorham. Both Gorham and Scarborough co-locate emergency equipment in the North Scarborough Fire Station. Historically the intersection of Route 22 and Saco Street was called Coal Kiln Corner. North Scarborough sits atop a significant gravel aquifer.
Notable neighborhood landmarks and businesses include the North Scarborough Grange Hall, Smiling Hill Farm, Wassamki Springs Campground, Beech Ridge Motor Speedway, Beech Ridge Farm and the Scarborough Fire Department's North Scarborough station.

## Related links

* Smiling Hill Farm
* Wassamki Springs Campground
* Beech Ridge Motor Speedway
43°38′31.8″N 70°23′52.0″W﻿ / ﻿43.642167°N 70.397778°W﻿ / 43.642167; -70.397778
# Tryambaka

Tryambaka may refer to:
* Shiva, a Hindu god also known by the epithet Tryambaka ("three-eyed")
** "Tryambakam" or "Mahamrityunjaya Mantra", a mantra from the Rigveda
* Trimbak, a city in Maharashtra, India
* Trimbakeshwar Shiva Temple, Hindu temple in India
* Trimbakeshwar Range, mountain range in Maharashtra, India
* Trimbakeshwar tehsil, town in Maharashtra, India
* Tryambaka-yajvan (1655-1750), a Sanskrit writer from the Thanjavur Maratha kingdom
# Neosciadella

Neosciadella is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Neosciadella brunnipes Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella cordata Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella fulgida Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella immaculosa Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella inflexa Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella multivittata Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella obliquata Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella quadripustulata Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Neosciadella spixi Dillon & Dillon, 1952
# West Mexican chachalaca

The West Mexican chachalaca (Ortalis poliocephala) is a species of bird in the family Cracidae, the chachalacas, guans, and curassows. It is endemic to Mexico.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The West Mexican chachalaca was first described as Penelope poliocephala and later moved to genus Ortalis. At one time it was considered a subspecies of plain chachalaca (Ortalis vetula). After being reinstated as a species, some authors included what is now the rufous-bellied chachalaca (O. wagleri) as a subspecies. In its current status, the West Mexican chachalaca is monotypic.

## Description

The West Mexican chachalaca is 58.5 to 68.5 cm (1.9 to 2.2 ft) long. One male weighed 760 g (1.7 lb). Its crown and nape are dull brownish gray and the rest of the upperparts pale brownish olive. The tail is slightly grayer and the feathers have broad buff tips. The breast is grayish olive and the belly whitish with a buff wash. The hazel eye is surrounded by bare carmine skin.

## Distribution and habitat

The West Mexican chachalaca is found in a swath of southwestern Mexico between northern Jalisco and southwestern Chiapas and inland as far as southwestern Puebla. It primarily inhabits mature deciduous forest, thorn scrub, and secondary forest. Locally it inhabits pine-oak forest and sometimes is found in mangroves and palm plantations. In elevation it ranges from sea level to 2,400 m (7,900 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The West Mexican chachalaca forages mostly on the ground but will also ascend into vegetation. About two thirds of its diet is fruit, with flowers, seeds, leaves, and insects making up the rest.

### Breeding

The West Mexican chachalaca's breeding season spans from April to August with a June-July peak. The nest is constructed by both sexes; it is a shallow platform of sticks lined with leaves and bromeliads sited up to 5 m (16 ft) above the ground. One described clutch was three eggs. The female alone incubates eggs but both sexes care for the young.

### Vocalization

* Songs and calls
* Listen to West Mexican chachalaca on xeno-canto
The West Mexican chachalaca's principal vocalization is "a group of 'gruff, throaty, rhythmic chattering, chur-uh-uh-uhr, etc'."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the West Mexican chachalaca as being of Least Concern. It is deemed fairly common to common throughout its range. It is commonly hunted for food but apparently not to excess.
# Moz

Moz or MOZ may refer to:

## Places

* Moz, Kalbajar, a village in Azerbaijan
* Porto de Moz, a municipality in Pará, Brazil
* Mozambique, country code MOZ

## People

* Maurice (given name), as a nickname
* Morris (given name), as a nickname
* Nickname given to English musician Morrissey (born 1959)

## Entertainment

* Moz, a character in the 2017's John Lewis Christmas advert
* Moz, a musical project of American musician/composer James Brand

## Other

* Märkische Oderzeitung (MOZ), a German daily newspaper
* Moorea Airport (IATA code: MOZ), in Moorea, French Polynesia
* Moz (p-Methoxybenzyl carbonyl), an amine protecting group
# Shire of Stawell

The Shire of Stawell was a local government area about 230 kilometres (143 mi) west-northwest of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of 2,606 square kilometres (1,006.2 sq mi), and existed from 1861 until 1995.
Stawell itself was managed by a separate entity; the City of Stawell.

## History

Stawell was first incorporated as a road district on 29 January 1861, and became a shire on 30 December 1864. On 26 October 1926, it annexed part of the North Riding of the Shire of Ararat.
On 20 January 1995, the Shire of Stawell was abolished, and along with the City of Stawell, the Town of St Arnaud, parts of the Shires of Ararat, Avoca, Donald, Kara Kara, Dunmunkle and the Grampians National Park section of the Shire of Wimmera, was merged into the newly created Shire of Northern Grampians. The Armstrong district was transferred into the Rural City of Ararat.

## Wards

The Shire of Stawell was divided into four ridings, each of which elected three councillors:
* North Riding
* East Riding
* West Riding
* North-East Riding

## Towns and localities

* Armstrong
* Bellfield
* Callawadda
* Campbells Bridge
* Deep Lead
* Concongella
* Glenorchy
* Great Western
* Greens Creek
* Halls Gap
* Illawarra
* Kanya
* Lake Fyans
* Landsborough
* Ledcourt
* Marnoo
* Wallaloo

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 2,286 |
| 1958 | 2,370* |
| 1961 | 2,193 |
| 1966 | 2,355 |
| 1971 | 2,034 |
| 1976 | 2,050# |
| 1981 | 2,375 |
| 1986 | 2,552 |
| 1991 | 2,754 |
* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book. # 1981 census says 2,306 for 1976.
# Tisbury

Tisbury may refer to several places:
* Tisbury, Wiltshire, England, a village in England
** Tisbury railway station
* Tisbury, Massachusetts, USA, on the island of Martha's Vineyard; named after Tisbury, Wiltshire, England
** West Tisbury, Massachusetts, USA, a town on Martha's Vineyard that was formerly part of Tisbury
* Tisbury, New Zealand, suburb of Invercargill
# I19

I19, I 19 or I-19 may refer to:
* Västerbotten Regiment, a Swedish infantry regiment; active from 1816 to 1841
* Norrbotten Regiment, a Swedish infantry regiment; active from 1841 to 1975, and since 2000
* Interstate 19, an Interstate highway in Arizona
* Japanese submarine I-19
# Timothy Murphy

Timothy Murphy may refer to:

## Politics

* Tim Murphy (American politician) (born 1952), American Republican Party politician from Pennsylvania
* Tim Murphy (Canadian politician) (born 1959), Canadian politician
* Timothy J. Murphy (1893–1949), Irish Labour Party politician

## Sports

* Tim Murphy (Australian footballer) (1878–1902), Australian rules footballer
* Tim Murphy (American football coach) (born 1956), American football coach
* Tim Murphy (hurler) (born 1952), retired Irish hurling manager and former player

## Other

* Timothy Murphy (sniper) (1751–1818), sniper in the American Revolutionary War
* Timothy L. Murphy (1816–1897), president of Santa Clara University
* Timothy D. Murphy (died 1928), aka Big Tim, Chicago mobster and labor racketeer
* Timothy Murphy (poet) (1951–2018), American poet, farmer, and businessman
* Timothy P. Murphy, American law enforcement officer and FBI deputy director (2010–11)
* Timothy Patrick Murphy (1959–1988), American film and television actor
* Timothy V. Murphy (born 1960), Irish-born film and television actor
* Tim Murphy (Jurassic Park character), fictional character, in the Jurassic Park franchise
* Tim Murphy, publisher of National Mortgage News
# Omni Focus

Omni Focus is a Bus Service Company, that runs under the authority of YRTA since 1 January 2017. Omni Focus is currently running 7 bus lines, YBS - 20, YBS - 56, YBS - 82, YBS - 83, YBS - 98, YBS - 99 and Airport Shuttle. Airport Shuttle is Running from Yangon International Airport to Sule Pagoda with the Shuttling system. All the Bus Lines from Omni Focus are currently running with the 24 hours service in Yangon.

## Controversies

In March 2019, Omni Focus was sued by AYA Bank for failing to repay hire-purchase loans obtained to acquire buses. The company, and two of its affiliates—Central Yangon Network Company and Keen Support Company—took out a loan of 56 billion kyats (US$36.8 million) from AYA Bank in 2017 to buy 500 new buses to be operated by Yangon Bus Service (YBS). The loan was sought at the recommendation of Yangon Chief Minister Phyo Min Thein.

## Gallery

* The Buses stop at the Omni Focus's Ground
* The Buses stop at the Omni Focus's Ground
* 24 Hours Service started at the Airport-Shuttle
# Cedar Dream Songs

Cedar Dream Songs is an album by Bill Miller, released through Paras Recordings on April 20, 2004. In 2005, the album won Miller the Grammy Award for Best Native American Music Album.

## Track listing

* "Unspoken Prayer" (Bill Miller, Joshua Yudkin) – 5:33
* "Faith of Fire" (Miller, Yudkin) – 5:15
* "Prophecy" (Miller, Yudkin) – 3:33
* "Pathway to Dreams" (Miller, Yudkin) – 6:44
* "Blood Brothers" (Miller, Yudkin) – 2:15
* "Sacred Ground" (Miller, Yudkin) – 5:24
* "Birds of the Air" (Miller, Yudkin) – 7:54
* "Peace Offering" (Miller) – 3:20
* "Calling the Rain" (Miller) – 5:36

## Personnel

* Charlie Lico – executive producer
* Bill Miller – flute, guitar, percussion, composer, vocals, producer, paintings, audio production
* Terry Nirva – percussion
* Michael Page – art direction
* Jim Snowden – executive producer
* Michael Von Muchow – bass guitar
* Joshua Yudkin – composer, keyboards
# Mrs. J. V. Murphy House

The Mrs. J. V. Murphy House at 204 E. Santa Rosa in Victoria, Texas was built in 1899–1900. It was designed by architect Jules Leffland. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
It is a large 2+1⁄2-story house with Queen Anne elements. It has a stair turret and a wrap-around porch. A tower top was never rebuilt after it was destroyed by a storm in the early 1900s.
It was listed on the NRHP as part of a study which listed numerous historic resources in the Victoria area, including other "complex and inventive Queen Anne dwellings" created by Leffland and other architects in the 1890s.
# Shire of South Gippsland (former)

The Shire of South Gippsland was a local government area about 170 kilometres (106 mi) south-southeast of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of 1,432.26 square kilometres (553.0 sq mi), and existed from 1894 until 1994.

## History

Originally part of the Alberton Road District, South Gippsland was first incorporated as a shire on 16 February 1894.
On 2 December 1994, the Shire of South Gippsland was abolished, and along with the Shire of Mirboo and parts of the Shires of Korumburra and Woorayl, was merged into the new Shire of South Gippsland.

## Wards

South Gippsland was divided into three ridings, each of which elected three councillors:
* West Riding
* Central Riding
* East Riding

## Towns and localities

| Boolarong Buffalo Fish Creek Foster* Hedley Mount Best Port Franklin Port Welshpool | Sandy Point Tidal River Toora Waratah Bay Welshpool Wilsons Promontory Woorarra Yanakie |
* Council seat.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 4,882 |
| 1958 | 5,110* |
| 1961 | 5,247 |
| 1966 | 5,411 |
| 1971 | 5,408 |
| 1976 | 5,667 |
| 1981 | 5,999 |
| 1986 | 5,967 |
| 1991 | 5,850 |
* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.
# Charlie Bates

Charles Bates (1889 – 20 March 1937) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre forward. After his retirement from football, Bates qualified as a chiropodist.
As a youth, Bates played local football in the Birmingham leagues. He later had a spell with Darlington, before joining Football League Second Division side Burnley in May 1910. He made his debut for the club on 3 December 1910 in the 2–1 win over Leicester Fosse at Turf Moor, in place of Tommy Mayson, and kept his place in the team for the next two matches. After four games out of the team Bates was selected for the first match of 1911, away at Glossop, and scored his first League goal in the 1–1 draw. He scored twice in the following game, securing a 2–1 victory against Huddersfield Town with a penalty kick four minutes from time. During the remainder of the season Bates made sporadic appearances for Burnley; his two goals in the 5–3 win against Stockport County on 18 March 1911 meant he ended the campaign with a record of 5 goals in 13 games.
Hampered by injury, Bates played just two first-team matches for Burnley during the 1911–12 season. His final league appearance for the club came on 9 December 1911 in the 5–1 win away at Leeds City. Following his retirement from professional football in 1912, he was appointed assistant trainer at Burnley, and in 1919 he was promoted to senior trainer after the departure of Ernest Edwards. Bates acted as trainer to the England national team for the 1–2 defeat to Wales at Turf Moor on 28 November 1927. He left Burnley in 1934, later becoming trainer at Newport County, before returning to live in Burnley.

## Personal life

Bates was a reservist in the South Staffordshire Regiment prior to the First World War. At the outbreak of the war, he was called up and while serving as a private was taken prisoner of war by German forces at Ypres on 31 August 1914. During his imprisonment, he was held in Gottingen.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Burnley | 1910–11 | 13 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 5 |
| Burnley | 1911–12 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 15 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 5 |
# Pacific Coast Inter-Scholastic Sailing Association

The Pacific Coast Interscholastic Sailing Association fosters high school sailing for the California Coast and Hawaii.
The high school sailing season traditionally begins with the Sea Otter Regatta in October and for most ends with the PCCs in April. Typical fleet racing is sailed in small dinghies called CFJs, although some specialty regattas are held in Lasers.
# Alfred Rankley

Alfred Rankley (1819–7 December 1872) was a British painter.

## Life

Rankley received his art training in the Royal Academy Schools, and began to exhibit there in 1841, when he sent a scene from Shakespeare's Macbeth. This was followed in 1842 by Palamon and Lavinia, exhibited at the Society of British Artists. In 1843 he sent to the Royal Academy a portrait, in 1844 a scene from Othello, and in 1845 a subject from Crabbe's poems. Another portrait and Paul and Virginia were his contributions to the exhibition of 1846, in which year he sent to the Society of British Artists Edith and the Monks finding the Body of Harold, and The Fortune-Teller.
Rankley died at his residence, Clifton Villa, Campden Hill, Kensington, on 7 December 1872, aged 52, and was buried in the St. Marylebone Cemetery in East Finchley.

## Works

From 1847 until 1867 Rankley was a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy, always sending a picture, but never more than two.
His exhibited works included The Ruined Spendthrift (1848), Love in Humble Life and Innocence and Guilt (1849), The Sunday School (1850), The Pharisee and Publican (1851), Dr. Watts visiting some of his Little Friends (1853), The Village School (1856), The Welcome Guest and The Lonely Hearth (1857), The Return of the Prodigal (1858), The Farewell Sermon (1859) (engraved by William Henry Simmons), The Day is done (1860), The Gipsy at the Gate (1862), A Sower went forth to sow (1863), The Doctor's coming (1864), (considered to be his best work, representing a scene in a gipsy encampment, After Work (1865), Tis Home where the Heart is (1866), Follow my Leader (1867), Following the Trail and The Hearth of his Home (1870), and The Benediction (1871). The Parish Beauty and The Pastor's Pet were engraved by Robert Mitchell; Reading the Litany, Sunday Afternoon, and The Sunday School, by James Scott; Refreshment, Sir? by W. H. Egleton; and The Scoffers, by Henry Thomas Ryall.
# Augustine Francis Schinner

Augustine Francis Schinner (May 1, 1863 – February 7, 1937) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the first bishop of the Diocese of Superior in Wisconsin from 1905 to 1913 and as the first bishop of the Diocese of Spokane in Washington State from 1914 to 1925.

## Biography
### Early years in Milwaukee

Augustine Schinner was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on May 1, 1863. He was educated at St. Francis Seminary in Wisconsin.
Schinner was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Milwaukee on March 7, 1886, by Archbishop Michael Heiss at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist. After his ordination, Schinner served for one year as pastor of St. Hubertus Parish in Hubertus, Wisconsin.
From 1887 to 1893, Schinner was a faculty member of St. Francis Seminary. From 1893 to 1905, her served as chancellor and vicar general of the archdiocese, appointed by Archbishop Frederick Katzer.

### Bishop of Superior

On May 13, 1905, Pope Pius X appointed Schinner as the first bishop of the newly created Diocese of Superior. He was consecrated by Cardinal Diomede Falconio on July 25, 1905.
Traveling by train with an entourage of over 60 priests from Milwaukee, he arrived at Ashland, Wisconsin, traveled to the Apostle Islands on a short boat tour, and then continued on to Superior.
There were 39 diocesan priests, 17 religious order priests serving 38,861 Catholics in 43 parishes with resident pastors, and 50 missions and 33 stations. For Catholic schools, there was 1 high school, 16 elementary and 2 boarding schools with a total enrollment of 9,016 students. Schinner immediately saw the need for an additional 10 priests.
As a missionary bishop, he learned first hand the difficulties of travel into remote rural counties. He took an interest in evangelizing among the nearly 4,000 Catholic Native Americans.
On February 7, 1913, Pope Benedict XV accepted Schinner's resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Superior.

### Bishop of Spokane

On March 18, 1914, Schinner was appointed first bishop of the new Diocese of Spokane by Pope Benedict XV. Schinner was installed on April 18, 1914. In 1919 the Roman Catholic Church purchased the Jones House (built by the architect Alfred D. Jones in 1909) as the residence for Bishop Schinner and a gathering place for Spokane's rapidly growing Catholic population. The Jones House subsequently served as the residence for two more bishops until the Roman Catholic Church sold the property in 1968.

### Retirement and legacy

On December 17, 1925, Pope Pius XI accepted Schinner's resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Spokane. After his resignation, Schinner served as a missionary in Bolivia until 1928. After returning to Milwaukee, he spent the rest of his life serving as chaplain for the Sisters of the Divine Savior in Milwaukee.
Augustine Schinner died of pneumonia at St. Mary's Hospital on February 7, 1937, at age 73. He was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in Milwaukee.
# Tim Anderson (cricketer)

Timothy Robert Anderson (born 13 December 1978) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played in one List A and 16 first-class matches for Central Districts from 1997 to 2003.
A leg-spin bowler, Anderson's best first-class bowling figures were 6 for 37 against Auckland in February 2001. He played Hawke Cup cricket for Northland and Nelson between 1995 and 2004.
Anderson completed a business degree at Lincoln University, worked for a time in banking, then returned to Northland to start a mortgage-broking company in Whangārei with his father, the former Test cricketer Robert Anderson. As of 2024 he is the director of Zest Brokers in Whangārei, where he lives with his wife and their three children.
# Trmčare

Trmčare is a village in the municipality of Kruševac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 715 people.
# Bosanquet equation

In the theory of capillarity, Bosanquet equation is an improved modification of the simpler Lucas–Washburn theory for the motion of a liquid in a thin capillary tube or a porous material that can be approximated as a large collection of capillaries. In the Lucas–Washburn model, the inertia of the fluid is ignored, leading to the assumption that flow is continuous under constant viscous laminar Poiseuille flow conditions without considering the effects of mass transport undergoing acceleration occurring at the start of flow and at points of changing internal capillary geometry. The Bosanquet equation is a differential equation that is second-order in the time derivative, similar to Newton's Second Law, and therefore takes into account the fluid inertia. Equations of motion, like the Washburn's equation, that attempt to explain a velocity (instead of acceleration) as proportional to a driving force are often described with the term Aristotelian mechanics.

## Definition

When using the notation $\eta$ for dynamic viscosity, $\theta$ for the liquid-solid contact angle, $\gamma$ for surface tension, $\rho$ for the fluid density, t for time, and r for the cross-sectional radius of the capillary and x for the distance the fluid has advanced, the Bosanquet equation of motion is
    ${\frac {d}{dt}}\left(\pi r^{2}\rho x{\frac {dx}{dt}}\right)+8\pi \eta x{\frac {dx}{dt}}=2\pi r\gamma \cos \theta ,$
assuming that the motion is completely driven by surface tension, with no applied pressure at either end of the capillary tube.

## Solution

The solution of the Bosanquet equation can be split into two timescales, firstly to account for the initial motion of the fluid by considering a solution in the limit of time approaching 0 giving the form
    $x^{2}(t)-x^{2}(0)={\frac {2b}{a}}\left[t-{\frac {1}{a}}(1-e^{-at})\right]$
where
    $a={\frac {8\eta }{\rho r^{2}}}$
and
    $b={\frac {2\gamma \cos \theta }{\rho r}}.$
For the condition of short time this shows a meniscus front position proportional to time rather than the Lucas-Washburn square root of time, and the independence of viscosity demonstrates plug flow.
As time increases after the initial time of acceleration, the equation decays to the familiar Lucas-Washburn form dependent on viscosity and the square root of time.