OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christine Gordon

Christine Gordon (born 16 May 1978) is a Canadian born former Hong Kong rugby union player. She represented Hong Kong at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup in Ireland, it was their first-ever World Cup appearance.

## Rugby career
### Sevens

Gordon has represented Hong Kong in sevens and fifteens. She competed at the 2014 Hong Kong Women's Sevens. She was named in Hong Kong's sevens team in 2015, for a qualifier tournament in Ireland as they sought for one of two core team spots that was up for grabs. The winners would be one of the core teams in the 2015–16 Sevens Series.
She featured at the 2016 Hong Kong Women's Sevens, scoring a try in their match against Thailand. In 2017, she was named in the training squad ahead of their Sevens Series Qualifier.

### XVs

Gordon was selected in Hong Kong's squad for the 2014 Asia Women's Four Nations in May. In 2016, she scored in her sides win against Fiji in a Rugby World Cup qualification match in December.
In 2017, she started in both of Hong Kong's matches against Japan at the Asian Championships. She represented Hong Kong when they debuted at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup in Ireland. She started in their game against New Zealand at Number 8.
# Contessina de' Bardi

Contessina de' Bardi (1390–October 1473), was an Italian noblewoman from the House of Bardi. Her marriage into the House of Medici provided her husband's family with much needed nobility, prestige, and military support as they established their power in Florence.

## Bardi family

The Bardi family had been exceptionally rich for some time but following the collapse of the family bank in 1343, its importance was considerably reduced. They enjoyed some fame as suzerains and condottieri. The Medici called on them in this guise, on certain occasions, for armed support of the Medici's political hegemony.
Contessina's parents were Alessandro di Sozzo Bardi, count of Vernio, and Camilla Pannocchieschi, daughter of Raniero di Guido Pannochieschi, count of Elci.

## Life

Around 1415, Contessina de' Bardi married Cosimo de' Medici and they went to live with his parents, Piccarda Bueri and Giovanni di Bicci de' Medici. Like Giovanni's marriage to Piccarda, this marriage brought noble connections to the common family of the Medici. Contessina was known for being careful with money and the managing of their household.
Together the couple had two sons: Piero the Gouty and Giovanni de' Medici. Additionally, Contessina agreed to take charge of Cosimo's illegitimate son by a Circassian slave, Carlo de' Medici.
She survived her husband by about ten years. He died in 1464 and she remained a point of reference for their grandchildren. She had a good relationship with her daughter-in-law Lucrezia Tornabuoni, and she lived with her and her son Piero after her husband's death. Her relationship with Piero's sons, Lorenzo di Piero di' Medici and Giuliano di Piero de' Medici, was close from their childhood and allowed her political influence as they became leaders. This influence included negotiating tax benefits for those she supported. She was also regularly involved in negotiating and approving marriages for the more important families in Florence.
Contessina died between 26 September and 25 October 1473. Her grandson Lorenzo named one of his daughters Contessina de' Medici in honor of her.

## Fictional depictions

Contessina is portrayed by Annabel Scholey in the 2016 television series Medici: Masters of Florence.
# C16H17NO4

The molecular formula C$_{16}$H$_{17}$NO$_4$ (molar mass: 287.31 g/mol) may refer to:
* Hamayne, an alkaloid
* Lycorine, a toxic alkaloid
* Noroxymorphone, an opioid
* Pipermethystine, an alkaloid present in the aerial portions of the kava plant
* Tetrahydropapaveroline, a tetrahydroisoquinoline alkaloid
# Janice Law

Janice Law (born 1941), also known as Janice Law Trecker, is an American mystery novelist and short story writer. She has written for Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine, The Midwest Quarterly, The American Scholar, and the American Quarterly. She is best known for her Anna Peters series of novels, which was one of the first to feature a female detective.
Law is a graduate of Syracuse University and the University of Connecticut, where she served as an instructor and assistant professor of English.
Law was nominated for an Edgar Award in 1977 for her first Anna Peters novel, The Big Payoff. In 2013, she was nominated for the Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery for Fires of London, the first novel in her Francis Bacon series, and won the award the following year for its sequel, The Prisoner of the Riviera.

## Awards

| Year | Title | Award | Result |
| 1977 | The Big Payoff | Edgar Award for Best First Novel | Finalist |
| 2013 | Fires of London | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Finalist |
| 2014 | The Prisoner of the Riviera | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Winner |
| 2015 | Moon Over Tangier | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Finalist |
| 2017 | Nights in Berlin | Lambda Literary Award for Gay Mystery | Finalist |

## Publications
### Anna Peters mysteries

* The Big Payoff (1975)
* Gemini Trip (1977)
* Under Orion (1978)
* The Shadow of the Palms (1980)
* Death Under Par (1980)
* Time Lapse (1998)
* Backfire (1994)
* Cross-Check (1997)

### Francis Bacon mysteries

* Fires of London (2012)
* The Prisoner of the Riviera (2013)
* Moon Over Tangier (2014)
* Nights in Berlin (2016)
* Afternoons in Paris (2017)
* Mornings in London (2017)

### Other works

* Preachers, Rebels, and Traders: Connecticut, 1818-1865 (1975)
* Women on the Move (1975)
* All the King's Ladies (1986)
* The Countess (1989)
* Infected Be the Air (1991)
* A Safe Place to Die (1995)
* The Night Bus (2000)
* The Lost Diaries of Iris Weed (2002)
* Voices (2003)
* Blood in the Water and Other Secrets (2011)
# Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002

The Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002, officially designated as Republic Act No. 9165, is a consolidation of Senate Bill No. 1858 and House Bill No. 4433. It was enacted and passed by the Senate of the Philippines and House of Representatives of the Philippines on May 30 and 29, 2002, respectively. It was signed into law by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo on June 7, 2002.
It repealed Republic Act No. 6425, otherwise known as the Dangerous Drugs Act of 1972, as amended, and providing funds for its implementation. Under this act, the Dangerous Drugs Board (DDB) remains as the policy-making and strategy-formulating body in the planning and formulation of policies and program on drug prevention and control.
It also created the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) under the Office of the President, which serves as the implementing arm of the DDB. The PDEA is responsible for the enforcement of all the provisions on any dangerous drugs, controlled precursors and essential chemicals as provided in the act.

## Enforcement

The law took effect on June 22, 2002, 15 days after it was signed by Gloria Macapagal Arroyo. Its primary implementing agency is the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency. The list of illegal drugs may be modified by the DDB through a proceeding initiated by the PDEA, the Department of Health, or any petition by a concerned party.

### Penalties

Under the law, anyone found guilty of importation or sale of dangerous drugs, with the manufacture of illegal drugs, or with the operation of a drug den can be punished with life imprisonment and a fine ranging from ₱500,000 (then ~$10,000) to ₱10,000,000 (then ~$200,000). Anyone found guilty of importing or selling drug precursors, protecting other violators, or working as an employee in a drug den can be punished with 12 years and a day to 20 years of imprisonment and a fine ranging from ₱100,000 (then ~$2,000) to ₱500,000 (then ~$10,000). The maximum penalty is given if the sale or delivery was done within 100 meters of a school, if a minor was directly involved in the process of handling dangerous drugs, or if the victim of the offense is a mentally incapacitated individual.
The penalty for possession of illegal drugs depends on the quantity of the drug (regardless of quality) and the type of drug.
# José Zepeda

José Zepeda (1784 – 24 January 1837) was a liberal Nicaraguan colonel and politician who served as Head of State of Nicaragua from 23 April 1835 until he was assassinated on 25 January 1837.

## Military career

He reached the rank of Colonel in the unionist army of General Francisco Morazán and participated in military actions such as the Battle of La Trinidad (1827), Battle of El Gualcho (1828), Battle of Las Charcas (1829), the Battle of Olancho and Las Vueltas del Ocote (1830).

## As Head of State

On 21 February 1835, the Legislative Assembly declared him elected as Head of State. He took office on 23 April of that year, along with Vice Chief José Núñez.
Under his administration, one of the most positive in the history of his country, reforms were carried out such as the establishment of the jury; The Court of Accounts was created, criminal proceedings were regulated and a good Penal Code was legislated. In addition, he organized the Supreme Court of Justice and prohibited the use of firearms.
He was also interested in instruction and education, regarding the clergy, he indicated that its members, to be ordained, had to have completed university studies; he reestablished the universities of León and Granada, regulated teaching in all branches and opened new schools. Along with these legislative actions, he founded an official newspaper, El Telégrafo Nicaragüense and the town of Rivas received the title of city.
Due to an anti-constitutionalist rebellion in 1834, a great reform of the federal Constitution was planned to take place in 1835, which was only agreed upon by Costa Rica and Nicaragua and consequently did not take effect.

### Assassination

On 25 January 1837 Casto Fonseca, a graduate in medicine, and Colonel Bernardo Méndez de Figueroa "El Pavo", a man only notable for his fondness for gambling, stormed the León barracks and took a man named Braulio Mendiola out of jail, who was given a large escort by the assailants with orders to arrest Zepeda, Colonel Román Valladares, Deputy Pascual Rivas and Captain Evaristo Berríos.
Zepeda and Colonel Valladares, were killed and later buried in the Cemetery of Guadalupe. Vice Chief Núñez assumed the leadership of the State to finish his term, which had two years left to finish. Núñez did not arrest the rebels, but rather appeased Méndez and appointed him General Commander of Arms, but Mendiola was captured and executed for the killings.
# Westmount Mall

Westmount Commons, also referred to as Westmount Mall, and formerly known as Westmount Shopping Centre, is a shopping centre located in London, Ontario. It is located at 785 Wonderland Road South at the northwest corner of Wonderland Road and Viscount Road.

## History

Westmount Mall's first phase opened initially in 1971 with 15 stores, including a Dominion grocery store as the anchor.
In 1973, the mall expanded, adding about 50 additional retailers, with Horizon as the main anchor. It was at that time the largest mall in Southwestern Ontario.
In 1978, Horizon was closed and converted into an Eaton's department store.

## Expansion

The mall was completely rebuilt as a two-storey mall, with underground parking and over 160 retailers. Construction began in 1987 and was finished in 1989.
In the early 2000s, a bus stop was added by the London Transit Commission, which services the following routes: 7, 10, 15A, 15B and 24.
By 2000, Eaton's was converted into a Sears department store.

## Downturn

By the early 2000s, Westmount's fortunes experienced a slump. The vacancy rate in the mall took a sharp increase as 40 stores slowly left the mall.

## Recent years

In 2018, following the closure of Westmount's department store anchor, Sears Canada, the mall was bought for $31.5 million by a Toronto real estate investment firm. KingSett Capital, with partner McCOR Management, purchased the property from Penretail Management in February. The firm has planned to re-brand the mall and announce new anchor tenants and mixed-use developments.
In September 2018, an announcement regarding the former Target store was made, indicating it would be converted to both a "Fit 4 Less" (GoodLife Fitness) gym and office spaces.
It was announced that the mall would change its name from Westmount Shopping Centre to Westmount Commons. It was also announced that there have been plans to develop a six-tower building on the property.
In 2022, Dollarama opened at the mall. In 2023, reptile zoo Reptilia and dog kennel Dogtopia opened at the mall.
# Dallach Sunrise

The Dallach D.2 Sunrise, also known as the WDFL Sunrise after its suppliers, is a single-engine, single-seat cantilever monoplane. It was designed and marketed as a homebuilt aircraft in Germany by Wolfgang Dallach.

## Design and development

Wolfgang Dallach's Sunrise, marketed ready-to-fly or in kit form by his WD Flugzeug Leichtbau (WDFL), was his first ultralight design. In Germany, it was the first ultralight equipped with a four-stroke engine. The Sunrise is a tandem two-seater. Both seats are equipped with a throttle lever, rudder and control stick. Full engine control is available only from the rear seat. The fuselage is built from steel tubes and is fabric covered. The wing has a nose made of fiberglass. The main spar is built from CFK. The Sunrise has a fixed tailwheel undercarriage, with the mainwheels hinged from the fuselage on V-form, cross-connected struts. Some Sunrises have wheel fairings.
The Sunrise can be powered by one of several engines in the 28-66 kW (38-90 hp) power range.

## Operational history

About 39 Sunrises are thought to have been built, all flying in Germany. In mid-2010, 19 years after kit production ended, 38 still appeared on the German civil register.

## Variants

Data from DAec

### Sunrise

    Original version, 28 kW (37.5 hp) Citroën KKHD four-stroke engine

### Sunrise IIA

    47 kW (74.6 hp) Sauer UL 2100 two-stroke engine

### Sunrise IIB

    66 kW (88.5 hp) BMW UL four-stroke engine

### Sunrise IIC

    51 kW (68 hp) BMW R1000 four-stroke engine

### Sunrise (Verner)

    59 kW (79 hp) Verner SVS 1400 engine

## Specifications (Citroën KKHD engine)

Data from Airelife's World Aircraft
General characteristics
* Capacity: one
* Length: 5.31 m (17 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 13.08 m (42 ft 11 in)
* Height: 1.42 m (4 ft 8 in)
* Max takeoff weight: 250 kg (551 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Citroën KKHD , 31 kW (42 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 149 km/h (93 mph, 80 kn)
* Cruise speed: 120 km/h (75 mph, 65 kn)
* Range: 255 km (158 mi, 138 nmi)
# John Parkhurst (lexicographer)

John Parkhurst (1728–1797) was an English academic, clergyman and biblical lexicographer.

## Life

The second son of John Parkhurst (1701–65) of Catesby House, Northamptonshire, he was born in June 1728. His mother was Ricarda, second daughter of Sir Robert Dormer. He was educated at Rugby School and Clare Hall, Cambridge, where he proceeded BA 1748, MA 1752, and was elected Fellow. Soon after he was ordained the death of his elder brother made him heir to considerable estates at Catesby and Epsom, Surrey. For some time he acted as curate for a friend, but received no preferment. In 1785 he gave the family living of Epsom to Jonathan Boucher, though he knew him only by reputation.
Parkhurst led a life of literary retirement and study. In early life he became a follower of John Hutchinson and was influenced by his principles of biblical exegesis. He spent the latter part of his life at Epsom, where he died on 21 February 1797. His monument by John Flaxman in St Martin's parish church, Epsom carried an inscription by his friend William Jones of Nayland.

## Works

Parkhurst's Hebrew grammar and lexicon contributed to the tradition of study of unpointed Hebrew through to Samuel Sharpe. From his Greek lexicon he discarded accents and smooth breathings. Both his lexicons contain theology alongside general information.
Published works by John Parkhurst:
* A Serious and Friendly Address to the Rev. John Wesley &c. 1753, (on the witness of the Spirit).
* An Hebrew and English Lexicon, … to which is added a Methodical Hebrew Grammar &c., 1762; last edition 1830. In the later editions a Chaldee grammar was added; the Hebrew and Chaldee Grammar was published separately, 1840, edited by James Prosser.
* A Greek and English Lexicon to the New Testament … prefixed a … Greek Grammar &c., 1769; the edition of 1798 was edited by his daughter, Mrs. Thomas; last edition 1851, edited by Henry John Rose and John Richardson Major.
* The Divinity … of … Jesus Christ … in Answer to … Priestley &c., 1787.
In August 1797 The Gentleman's Magazine posthumously published a letter by Parkhurst on the confusion of tongues at Babel.

## Family

Parkhurst was married twice. His first marriage was in 1754, to Susanna, daughter of John Myster of Epsom. By her he had two sons who died before him, and a daughter who was married to the Revd. James Altham and died 25 April 1813. Susanna died in 1759. Parkhurst's second marriage was in 1761, to Millicent, daughter of James Northey of London. By her he had one daughter, Millecent, who was married to the Rev. Joseph Thomas in 1791. Millicent died 27 April 1800, aged 79.
# Carisbrooke Shipping

Carisbrooke Shipping is a United Kingdom company concerned with shipping and marine operations. The company was established in December 1969. Their main office is located in Cowes, Isle of Wight. In January 2017 the company formally joined with Nova Marine Carriers.

## Fleet

As of 2017, the company website stated that they have 51 Dry Cargo and multi-purpose vessels in its fleet. This included eight 8,000GT Ice Class general cargo vessels acquired from Liberty One and Solmunde & Partners in 2015. The company transports bulk cargoes including grains, fertilizers, coal, and steel products. In addition, the company offers various technical and management services.
# Christmas... From the Realms of Glory

Christmas... From the Realms of Glory is the first holiday album by contemporary Christian musician Bebo Norman. The album is the first with BEC Recordings, and his eighth album overall including his first independent release. This album was released on October 7, 2007, and the producers are Jason Ingram, Bebo Norman and Rusty Varenkamp.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Jesus Freak Hideout's John DiBiase said that "Bebo Norman's warm and intimate voice is a perfect match for the Christmas season. His first official venture singing original and all-time favorites is a triumph and easily among the greatest CCM offerings in the Christmas genre to date. As this particular Christmas looks to bring with it some truly memorable projects, consider Bebo Norman's Christmas... From The Realms Of Glory to mark one of the first grand achievements for 2007."

## Personnel

* Bebo Norman – lead and backing vocals acoustic guitar, arrangements (1, 2, 4, 6, 9, 11)
* Jason Ingram – acoustic piano, programming, acoustic guitar, backing vocals, arrangements (1, 2, 4, 6, 9, 11)
* Paul Moak – Wurlitzer electric piano, Hammond B3 organ, pump organ, toy piano, acoustic guitar, electric guitars, pedal steel guitar, banjitar, vibraphone, glockenspiel
* Gabe Scott – acoustic guitar, pedal steel guitar, banjo, dobro, accordion, hammered dulcimer
* Matt Pierson – bass
* Ken Lewis – drums, percussion
* David Henry – cello
* Chris Carmichael – viola, violin
* Amy Grant – guest vocals (8)

## Production

* Tyson Paoletti – A&R
* Jason Ingram – producer
* Bebo Norman – producer
* Rusty Varenkamp – producer, recording, mixing (5, 12, 13)
* Tom Laune – mixing (1-4, 6-11)
* Dan Shike – mastering at Tone and Volume Mastering (Nashville, Tennessee)
* Traci Bishir – production assistant
* Siesta – artwork, design
* Anthony Saint James – photography
* Chad Sylva – set up assistant

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 35 |
| US Holiday Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
# Contest, Mayenne

Contest is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.
The town is in the center of Lower Maine. Its village is 6 km south-west of Mayenne and 12 km north of Martigné-sur-Mayenne.
The name of the locality is attested in the form Constet in 1207. The place name honors the bishop of Bayeux of the sixth century, Contextus.

## Notable Persons

* Jacques Felix Jan de La Hamelinaye (1769-1861), general, retired to Contest at his retirement.
* Bertrand Denis (1902 - 1986 in Contest), MP.
* Louis Rouland (1907-1940), French aviator born in Contest.
* Jean Yanne (1933-2003), actor, humorist, director. Born Roger-Jean Gouyé, from a family of clog makers who in the eighteenth century lived in the forest of Mayenne. His grandfather René-Jean Gouillet was born in Contest on 13 March 1789, and died in Fougères on 11 October 1855.
# C16H19BrN2

The molecular formula C$_{16}$H$_{19}$BrN$_2$ (molar mass: 319.24 g/mol, exact mass: 318.0732 u) may refer to:
* Brompheniramine
* Dexbrompheniramine
# California, West Virginia

California is a ghost town in northern Wirt County, West Virginia. It lies along the Hughes River, between the river and West Virginia Route 47 (the Parkersburg and Staunton Turnpike), about half a mile below the Ritchie County line, and just above the intersection of Route 47 with California House Road, or County Route 47–1.
California is notable as a point where shallow deposits of petroleum naturally percolated to the Earth's surface, a phenomenon common in the area, which spurred settlement at nearby Petroleum in Ritchie County, and Burning Springs, about fifteen miles south of California in Wirt County. Oil from the California area was being collected and used as a commercial lubricant as early as the 1820s. The first oil well at California was sunk in 1859 by Charles Shattuck and T. T. Jones, at about the same time as the well sunk by Edwin Drake near Titusville, Pennsylvania, often referred to as the first commercial oil well. This has led to some dispute as to which well was the earlier; Drake began drilling some months earlier, but did not discover oil until August 28.
After the Civil War, the development of more productive oil fields led to the gradual abandonment of oil production at small wells such as those at California, Petroleum, and Burning Springs. In 1924, there were six houses and eleven oil wells in the immediate vicinity, and fifteen more wells along a ridge on the south side of the Hughes River; in 1957, there were three wells remaining at or near California, and four more across the river. Today, a historical display including a replica oil derrick stands along route 47 just west of California House Road.