OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Margaret's Church, Hales

St Margaret's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Hales, Norfolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands in open fields to the south of the village and to the east of the A146 road.

## History

St Margaret's was built in the 12th century and, other than the addition of windows in the 13th and 14th centuries, it remains almost intact. With its round tower, semicircular apse, and thatched roof, it is described as "an almost perfect Norman church". The church was controlled by St Olaves Priory, Herringfleet until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in flint, brick and conglomerate, some of which has been rendered. The dressings are in limestone, and the roof is thatch. Its plan consists of a nave, a chancel with an apse, and a west tower. The tower is round, and dates possibly back to the 11th century. In the lower part of the tower are small lancet windows, and around the upper part are single-light bell openings. The parapet is decorated with brick, flint and limestone chequerwork. The south doorway has two orders of shafts, and its arch is decorated with zigzags. In the south wall of the nave are two two-light windows containing Y-tracery, and between them is a blocked round-headed window, partly cut by a later lancet which is also blocked. Around the apsidal chancel are round-headed blind arcades in pairs, in some places pierced by lancets. Between the arcades are pilaster buttresses. The east window has a pointed arch, and two lights with Y-tracery. The north wall contains a blocked round-headed window pierced with a lancet, which is also blocked, a single-light window, and a two-light window with Y-tracery. The north doorway is more ornate than the south, also with two orders of shafts, but six orders in the arch and more detailed decoration.

### Interior

The nave has a 19th-century waggon roof; the chancel has a plain plaster vault. In the chancel there are niches on each side of the east window, and a recess for an aumbry in the north wall. The chancel floor contains two memorial slabs. In the nave is an arch leading to the stairway to a former rood screen. At the west end of the nave is a gallery. The tower arch is semicircular, and in the tower are two blocked round-headed windows. The octagonal font dates from the 15th century. Around the stem are carvings of four lions, the bowl is supported by corbels carved with angels, and the faces of the bowl are decorated alternatively with Tudor roses and with angels holding shields. On the nave walls are the remnants of wall paintings. One of these is of Saint James the Great holding a staff, and another fragment depicts Saint Christopher carrying the Christ child. Above the chancel arch are depictions of two angels, and around the upper part of the chancel wall runs a painted frieze.
# Eleanor Rigby (disambiguation)

"Eleanor Rigby" is a song by the Beatles.
Eleanor Rigby may also refer to:
* Eleanor Rigby (novel), a novel by Douglas Coupland
* Eleanor Rigby (statue), a statue in Liverpool, England
# Juliann

Juliann is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Juliann Bluitt Foster (1938–2019), American dentist
* Juliann Graham (1915–1935), American church choir singer and actress
# Iza (river)

The Iza is a left tributary of the river Tisa in northern Romania. Its source is in the Rodna Mountains. It flows into the Tisa near the city Sighetu Marmației. It passes through the communes Săcel, Săliștea de Sus, Dragomirești, Bogdan Vodă, Șieu, Rozavlea, Strâmtura, Bârsana, Oncești, Vadu Izei, and Sighetu Marmației. Its drainage basin covers an area of 1,293 km$^2$ (499 sq mi).$^{:23}$ Its length is 80 km (49.7 mi).

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Iza:
* Left: Valea Carelor, Bistrița, Bâleasa, Baicu, Slatina, Ieud, Gârbova Mare, Botiza, Sâlța, Slătioara, Valea Morii, Văleni, Mara, Șugău, Valea Păstăilor
* Right: Valea Satului, Valea Muntelui, Valea Caselor, Valea Porcului, Rona
# Helle

Helle may refer to:

## People

* Helle (name)
* Alternate spelling of George de La Hèle, Renaissance composer

## Places
### Belgium

* Helle (stream), a stream that rises in the Eifel mountains

### Denmark

* Helle Municipality, a former municipality in the Southern Region

### Germany

* Helle, a part of the town of Balve in Märkischer Kreis, North Rhine-Westphalia
* Helle (Orke), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia
* Helle (Spüligbach), a river of Lower Saxony

### Netherlands

* Helle, Beekdaelen, a hamlet in the province of Limburg
* Helle, Gulpen-Wittem, a hamlet in the province of Limburg

### Norway

* Helle, Agder, a village in Flekkefjord Municipality, near Konsmo
* Helle, Møre og Romsdal, a village in Ålesund Municipality, Møre og Romsdal county
* Helle, Sunnfjord, a village in Sunnfjord Municipality, Vestland county
* Helle, Telemark, a village in Kragerø municipality, Telemark county
* Helle, Vaksdal, a village in Vaksdal Municipality, Vestland county

## Other

* Helle (mythology), a figure in Greek mythology after whom the Hellespont is named
* Hellé, a 1779 opera by Floquet
* Hellé (film), a 1972 film directed by Roger Vadim
* Helle (fly), a genus of small-headed flies endemic to New Zealand
* Helle, a knife company in Askvoll, Vestland county, Norway
# Phyllachora leveilleana

Phyllachora leveilleana is a species of fungus, a member of the division Ascomycota, and was first described by Ferdinand Theissen and Hans Sydow in 1917. Phyllachora leveilleana belongs to the genus Phyllachora, and family Phyllachoraceae.
# Dingo (disambiguation)

Dingo refers to the Australian dingo
Dingo may also refer to:

## Mammals

* Canis lupus dingo, a taxonomic grouping that includes the Australian dingo and other related canines.
* Carolina dog, a domestic dog breed also known as the “American dingo”

## Arts and entertainment
### Characters

* Dingo (animated character), a supporting character from the Disney animated TV series Gargoyles
* Dingo, French name for the Disney character Goofy
* Digeri Dingo, a supporting character from Disney animated TV series Taz-mania
* Dingo, in the film Monty Python and the Holy Grail, played by Carol Cleveland
* Dingo, an animal-faced superhero from the WildStorm comics universe
* Dingo Egret, the protagonist of the video game Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner
* Dingo, 'yellow dog dingo' features in "The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo", tale 6 of Just So Stories by Rudyard Kipling

### Film

* Dingo (film), a 1992 film
* The Dingo, a 1923 Australian silent film

### Gaming

* Dingo Inc., a Japanese video game developer
* Dingo Games Inc., an independent game development company from British Columbia, Canada, that created Tasty Planet
* Red Dingo Games, an Adelaide-based video game development firm that made such games as PlayStation 3: Rain in Rio
* Dingoo, a Chinese handheld video game console

### Music

* Dingo (band), a Finnish rock act
* The Dingoes, an Australian rock act
* Dingo (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the 1992 film, recorded by Miles Davis
* Dingo Creek Jazz and Blues Festival, an Australian music festival

### Other

* Dingo (novel), a 1913 novel by Octave Mirbeau
* Dingo Studios, a fake children's TV studio from the Nickelodeon TV show iCarly

## People

* Ernie Dingo (born 1956), Aboriginal Australian entertainer
* nickname of Dino Restelli (1924–2006), American Major League Baseball player
* nickname of Dingwall Latham Bateson (1898–1967), British solicitor and President of the Law Society
* Dingo Warrior, a ring name of American professional wrestler James Brian Hellwig

## Places

* Dingo, Queensland, a town in Australia along the Capricorn Highway
* Dingo Creek, a river in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia
* Dingo, a town in Angola

## In the military

* Dingo (scout car), an Australian World War II armoured scout car
* ATF Dingo, a German armoured car
* Daimler Dingo, a British armoured scout car
* Dingo, a variant of the unsuccessful De Havilland Dormouse fighter-reconnaissance biplane

## Other uses

* Dingo Bar, a bar in Paris, France
* Dingo Brand, a line of dog treats and dog chews manufactured by Spectrum Brands' United Pet Group
* The Dingoes, an Australian far-right extremist group
* Mitsubishi Dingo, a mini MPV automobile
* UQFC Dingoes, a soccer team at the University of Queensland
# Kafni Glacier

The Kafni Glacier is located in the upper reaches of the Kumaon Himalayas, to the southeast of Nanda Devi. The glacier gives rise to the Kafni River, which is a tributary of the Pindar River. The Pindar River is a tributary to Alaknanda River, which eventually is one of the two headstreams of the Ganges. This is relatively small glacier but a popular trekking destination along with Pindari Glacier.

## List of peaks nearby

A list of notable peaks adjacent to, near to or seen on the Kafni Glacier Trek includes:
* Nanda Kot, 6,861 m (22,510 ft)
* Changuch ( 6322m )
* Maiktoli ( 6803m )
* Mrigthuni ( 6855m )
* Nanda Devi ( 7816m )
* Nanda Khat ( 6611m )
* Panwali Dwar ( 6663m )
* Sunanda Devi ( 7434m )
* Tharkot ( 6099m )
* Nanda Bhanar ( 6236m )
* Nanda Khani ( 6029m )
* Bauljuri ( 5922m )
* Lapsa Dhura ( 6000m )

## List of glaciers nearby

A list of notable glaciers adjacent to or near the Kafni Glacier includes:
* Pindari Glacier
* Milam Glacier
* Maiktoli Glacier

## Trek Route

The glacier is located in Bageshwar district. From Bageshwar town it can be approached via route of Bharadi, Saung, Loharkhet, Dhakuri Pass, Khati, Dwali and Khatiya. The route until Loharkhet is motorable, after which it is approximately a 90 km (56 mi) round trip. Khati is the last village on the route. Though Pindari is more popular tourist destination, some people find route to this glacier more beautiful. Unlike Pindari, tourists can trek up to the glacier. In case of Pindari, the trek beyond zero point becomes very tough and cannot be done without proper equipment.
# Edna Rose Ritchings

Edna Rose Ritchings (April 4, 1925 – March 4, 2017) was the symbolic maintainer of the International Peace Mission movement. She is also known as Sweet Angel in the movement, or as Mrs. S. A. Divine or Mother Divine because she was the widow of the movement's leader, Father Divine. She assisted Father Divine, who claimed to be God, in his declining years. She and her husband lived in a manor home, which doubled as a Peace Mission headquarters and church known as the Woodmont manor & estate from 1953. It is located at Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, a Philadelphia suburb. Father Divine died in 1965 and was later interred in a crypt and mausoleum on the premises. The Woodmont estate continued to be the home of Mrs. Divine.
A Canadian convert from Vancouver, Ritchings was drawn to the movement in its decline in the early 1940s while she was still in high school. As did many adherents of Father Divine, she broke ties with her parents, and adopted a new name, "Sweet Angel". Moving to the then-headquarters of the movement in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, she became one of Father Divine's personal secretaries. She proposed to him one day in the office by saying, "I want to marry you because I know you are God."
They were married in secret on April 29, 1946, in Washington, D.C. Ritchings was 21, and Father Divine about 65. The marriage was secret from most followers until Ritchings's visa expired in the summer of 1946, and Father Divine had to disclose it. The wedding date, April 29, thereafter became a celebrated anniversary in the movement.
Father Divine claimed to his flock that Ritchings was the spirit of his first wife reborn. His first wife, Peninniah (d. 1943), was also commonly called "Mother Divine". Reincarnation had not previously been part of Father Divine's doctrine, indeed he had said that the notion of an afterlife was absurd. To prove that it was a chaste marriage in accordance with his teachings, Father Divine assigned a female disciple to be Ritchings's constant companion.
Due to Father Divine's declining health, Mother Divine presided over an increasing number of Peace Mission banquets. Upon his death in 1965, she became the official leader of the movement, a position she continued to hold until her death. The Movement has nearly dwindled to extinction because few new converts have joined and Peace Mission doctrine forbids sex.
Mother S. A. Divine fought an attempt by Jim Jones, the head of Peoples Temple, to take over the movement in 1971. Jones based some of his doctrines on the International Peace Mission movement, and claimed to be the reincarnation of Father Divine. The two battled for years, with Divine sending spies into Jones' Peoples Temple and Jones doing the same to the Peace Mission. Converts to the Peoples Temple wrote Mother Divine trying to convince her that Jones was Father Divine until the infamous mass suicide in Jonestown, Guyana in 1978.
Mother Divine died on March 4, 2017, at the age of 91 at the Peace Mission's Woodmont Estate. A statement named "complications of old age" as the cause of death.
# John Tracy (Medal of Honor)

Private John Tracy (December 28, 1848 – May 29, 1918), born Henry G. Nabers, was an Irish-born soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 8th U.S. Cavalry during the Apache Wars. He was one of thirty-two men received the Medal of Honor for gallantry in fighting Cochise and the Apache Indians in the Chiricahua Mountains of Arizona, later known as the "Campaign of the Rocky Mesa", on October 20, 1869.

## Biography

Henry G. Nabers was born in Dublin, Ireland, on December 28, 1848. He later emigrated to the United States and, under the alias John Tracy, enlisted as a private in the United States Army in either Chicago, Illinois or St. Paul, Minnesota.
He was assigned to Company G of the 8th Cavalry Regiment and sent to the Arizona Territory where he saw considerable action during the Apache Wars. He particularly distinguished himself during the campaign against Cochise in late-1869. On October 5, he was part of a small cavalry detachment from Fort Bowie, under the command of Lieutenant William H. Winters and Captain Reuben F. Bernard, in pursuit of an Apache raiding party. Earlier that day, these Apaches had massacred a stage coach en route to Tucson and then attacked a group of cowboys in Sulphur Springs Valley. His unit eventually caught up to them at Cochise's stronghold in Chiricahua Mountains, above Rucker Canyon, where they engaged in a major battle, later known as the "Campaign of the Rocky Mesa", on October 20, 1869.
Tracy was cited for "gallantry in action" and one of thirty-two members of the 1st and 8th U.S. Cavalry who received the Medal of Honor four months later.
He died on May 29, 1918, at age 69 and was interred at the Calvary Cemetery and Mausoleum in St. Louis, Missouri. Tracy remained buried in an unmarked grave for nearly a century before a campaign, headed by Connie Nisinger in the spring of 2003, eventually resulted in an official Medal of Honor headstone being placed at his grave site.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, Company G, 8th U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Chiricahua Mountains, Ariz., 20 October 1869. Entered service at: St. Paul, Minn. Birth: Ireland. Date of issue: 14 February 1870.
Citation:
   Bravery in action with Indians.
# Lejarreta

Lejarreta is a Basque surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Iñaki Lejarreta (1983–2012), Spanish mountain biker
* Ismael Lejarreta (born 1953), Spanish racing cyclist
* Marino Lejarreta (born 1957), Spanish road racing cyclist
# Facet cyst

Facet cyst or Postoperative synovial facet cysts is the cyst of Lumbar intraspinal synovial joint and ganglion. The cause of facet cysts is not well known.
# Phyllachne

Phyllachne is a genus of four cushion plant species in the family Stylidiaceae. Of the four species, two are endemic to New Zealand, while P. colensoi is also native to Tasmania and P. uliginosa is entirely endemic to southern South America and is the only species in the Stylidiaceae native to the Americas. The movement of P. colensoi to colonize Tasmania is a relatively recent move. Molecular studies group P. colensoi, P. clavigera, and P. rubra together in one clade with P. uliginosa in the sister clade. Based on molecular clock data of the rbcL gene, it is estimated that P. uliginosa last shared a common ancestor with the New Zealand clade about 6 million years ago.
# Dim Dam

Dim Dam is a concrete-face rock-fill dam on the Dim River located 12 km (7 mi) east of Alanya in Antalya Province, Turkey. Constructed between 1996 and 2007, the development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works. The primary purpose of the dam is water supply and it provides water for the irrigation of 5,312 ha (13,126 acres). Additionally, the dam supplies a 38 MW hydroelectric power plant with water.
# Albertson

Albertson(s) may refer to:
* Albertson (name), a given name or surname (including a list of people with the name)
* Albertsons, an American grocery company based in Boise, Idaho
* Albertson, New York, a hamlet and census-designated place in Nassau County, New York, US
* Albertson Brook, a waterway in New Jersey, US
* Albertson College of Idaho, former name of the College of Idaho in Caldwell, Idaho, US
# Electron bubble

An electron bubble is the empty space created around a free electron in a cryogenic gas or liquid, such as neon or helium. They are typically very small, about 2 nm in diameter at atmospheric pressure.

## Electron bubbles in helium

At room temperature, electrons in noble gasses move about freely, limited only by collisions with the weakly interacting atoms. Their mobility, which depends on the gas density and temperature, is well described by classical kinetic theory. As the temperature is lowered, the electron mobility decreases, since the helium atoms slow down at lower temperature and do not interact with the electron as often.
Below a critical temperature, the mobility of the electrons drops quickly to a value much below what is expected classically. This discrepancy led to the development of the electron bubble theory. At low temperatures, electrons injected into liquid helium do not move freely as one might expect, but rather form small vacuum bubbles around themselves.

## Electron repulsion from the surface of helium

Electrons are attracted to liquid helium due to the difference in dielectric constants between the gas and liquid phase of helium. The negative electron polarizes the helium at the surface, leading to an image charge which binds it to the surface. The electron is forbidden from entering the liquid for the same reason hydrogen atoms are stable: quantum mechanics. The electron and image charge form a bound state, just as an electron and proton do in a hydrogen atom, with a minimum average separation. In this case, the minimum energy is about 1 eV (a moderate amount of energy on an atomic scale).
When an electron is forced into liquid helium rather than floating on its surface, it forms a bubble rather than entering the liquid. The size of this bubble is determined by three main factors (ignoring small corrections): the confinement term, the surface tension term, and the pressure-volume term. The confinement term is purely quantum mechanical, since whenever an electron is tightly confined, its kinetic energy goes up. The surface tension term represents the surface energy of the liquid helium; this is exactly like water and all other liquids. The pressure-volume term is the amount of energy needed to push the helium out of the bubble.
    $E\approx {\frac {h^{2}}{8mR^{2}}}+4\pi R^{2}\alpha +{\frac {4}{3}}\pi R^{3}P$
Here E is the energy of the bubble, h is the Planck constant, m is the electron mass, R is the bubble radius, α is the surface energy, and P is the ambient pressure.

## 2S electron bubble

A theoretical prediction has been made based on the analysis of the equation above, that the 2S electron bubble exhibits a startling morphological instability under a wide range of ambient pressures. While its wave function is spherical, the stable shape of the bubble is nonspherical.
# John Tracy

John Tracy may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Tracy (New York politician) (1783–1864), American politician, Lieutenant Governor of New York
* John Tracy (Wisconsin politician) (1852–1931), Irish-born American politician
* John Tracy (MP for Bridport), MP for Bridport 1384-1399
* John Tracy (MP for Gloucestershire), see Gloucestershire (UK Parliament constituency)

## Others

* John Tracy, knight at the Siege of Calais
* John Tracy (aerospace executive) (born 1954)
* John Tracy, 1st Viscount Tracy, Irish peer
* John Tracy, 7th Viscount Tracy, (1722-1793), Warden of All Souls College, Oxford
* John Tracy (Medal of Honor) (1848–1918), American Indian Wars soldier
* John Tracy (director), American television director
* John Tracy (Thunderbirds), fictional character from Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation
# Lepidomenia

Lepidomenia is a genus of pholidoskepian solenogasters, shell-less, worm-like, marinemollusks.
# Heng Li

Heng Li is a Chinese bioinformatics scientist. He is an associate professor at the department of Biomedical Informatics of Harvard Medical School and the department of Data Science of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. He was previously a research scientist working at the Broad Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts with David Reich and David Altshuler. Li's work has made several important contributions in the field of next generation sequencing.

## Education

Li majored in physics at Nanjing University from 1997 to 2001. He received his PhD from the Institute of Theoretical Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 2006. His thesis, titled "Constructing the TreeFam database", was supervised by Wei-Mou Zheng.

## Research

Li was involved in a number of projects while working at the Beijing Genomics Institute from 2002 to 2006. These included studying rice finishing, silkworm sequencing, and genetic variation in chickens.
From 2006 to 2009, Li worked on a postdoctoral research fellowship with Richard M. Durbin at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute. During this time, Li made several important contributions to the field of next generation sequencing (NGS) through the development of software such as the SAMtools NGS utilities, the Burrows–Wheeler aligner (BWA), MAQ, TreeSoft and TreeFam.
Li joined the Broad Institute in 2009, working in the core faculty lab of David Altshuler, which investigates the discovery and understanding of the genetic causes of disease.
As of December 2018, Li's papers on SAMtools and BWA (sequence alignment using the Burrows–Wheeler transform) have both been cited over 16,000 times.

## Awards

In 2012, Li won the Benjamin Franklin award in bioinformatics. Li became the fourth former member of Richard Durbin's lab to win the award, following Sean Eddy, Ewan Birney and Alex Bateman.

## Personal

Li lives in Boston with his wife, daughter, and fish.