OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's Church, Throwleigh

St Mary's Church dates from the late 13th-century, and is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Exeter in Throwleigh, Devon.

## History

The earliest parts of the church date from the late 13th early 14th century, but it was largely rebuilt in the 15th century. The north aisle was added in the 16th century. The church is noted by Pevsner for the Easter Sepulchre. The pulpit is built of wooden panelling formerly part of the rood screen of 1544.
The church was restored in 1884 and reopened for worship on 6 August 1884. The architect was F. Hunt of Baker Street, London and the work carried out by Aggatt and Underhill of Chagford. New nave seating was provided. The walls were scraped and repointed, and the archway to the tower was opened up.

## Organ

The pipe organ sits at the back of the north aisle. It was built by Bevington of London and later extended by Hele and Co of Plymouth. A specification of the organ can be found in the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Bells

The tower contains a peal of 6 bells. The three oldest date from 1763 by Pennington and the remaining three of 1935 by Gillett & Johnston.
# Epigrus

Epigrus is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Epigridae.
The species of this genus are found in Australia.
Species:
* Epigrus columnaria (May, 1911)
* Epigrus cylindraceus (Tenison Woods, 1878)
* Epigrus insularis Oliver, 1915
* Epigrus iravadioides Gatliff & Gabriel, 1913
* Epigrus obesus Laseron, 1956
* Epigrus truncatus Laseron, 1956

## Species brought into synonymy

* Epigrus borda Cotton, 1944: synonym of Epigrus cylindraceus (Tenison Woods, 1878)
* Epigrus dissimilis (R. B. Watson, 1886): synonym of Epigrus cylindraceus (Tenison Woods, 1878)
* Epigrus fossilis Finlay, 1924 †: synonym of Chevallieria fossilis (Finlay, 1924) †
* Epigrus gracilis W. R. B. Oliver, 1915: synonym of Rissopsetia gracilis (W. R. B. Oliver, 1915)
* Epigrus ischnus (Tate, 1899): synonym of Epigrus cylindraceus (Tenison Woods, 1878)
* Epigrus pakaurangia Laws, 1944 †: synonym of Chevallieria pakaurangia (Laws, 1944) † (original combination)
* Epigrus prostriatus Laws, 1950 †: synonym of Microdryas prostriatus (Laws, 1950) †
* Epigrus protractus Hedley, 1904: synonym of Badepigrus protractus (Hedley, 1904) (original combination)
* Epigrus semicinctus May, 1915: synonym of Badepigrus semicinctus (May, 1915) (original combination)
* Epigrus striatus Powell, 1927: synonym of Microdryas striatus (Powell, 1927) (original combination)
* Epigrus waitotarana Laws, 1940 †: synonym of Chevallieria waitotarana (Laws, 1940) † (original combination)
# Douglas Lange

Douglas Lange is an American football and track and field coach. He is currently the head track and field coach at Martin Luther College in New Ulm, Minnesota, a position he has held since 2005. He was the head football coach at the Martin Luther from 2004 to 2015, highlighted by a 2009 conference championship and being named the Upper Midwest Athletic Conference Coach of the Year.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference |
| Martin Luther Knights (Upper Midwest Athletic Conference) (2005–2014) ||||||
| 2005 | Martin Luther | 6–3 | 6–1 |
| 2006 | Martin Luther | 2–8 | 2–6 |
| 2007 | Martin Luther | 6–3 | 6–2 |
| 2008 | Martin Luther | 7–3 | 2–2 |
| 2009 | Martin Luther | 7–3 | 4–0 |
| 2010 | Martin Luther | 5–4 | 4–2 |
| 2011 | Martin Luther | 2–8 | 2–7 |
| 2012 | Martin Luther | 4–6 | 2–6 |
| 2013 | Martin Luther | 4–6 | 4–5 |
| 2014 | Martin Luther | 2–8 | 1–8 |
| Martin Luther: | Martin Luther: | 45–52 | 33–39 |
| Total: | Total: | 45–52 | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Dracula (1995 play)

Dracula is a 1995 stage adaptation co-authored and by John Godber and Jane Thornton from Bram Stoker's 1897 novel of the same title. Its world premier was at the Spring Street Theatre, home of Hull Truck Theatre at Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire.
# Kitab al-Huda

The Kitab al-Huda ("The Book of Guidance") is a collection of canons and laws, of liturgical rules and short theological treatises dealing with Trinitarian and Christological problems. In the 11th century the Maronite Bishop David translated the Kitab al-Huda from Syriac to Arabic. The Maronites had retained their Syriac language and literature longer than the other Christian communities.
# Leopold Broinowski

Leopold Thomas Broinowski (28 June 1871 – 26 September 1937) was an Australian political journalist.
Broinowski was born in Carlton to ornithologist and artist Gracius Joseph Broinowski and Jane, née Smith. The family moved to Sydney in 1880, where Leopold attended St Ignatius' College, Riverview. He began an arts degree at the University of Sydney in 1889. Broinoswski graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1897, after spending time as a teacher at Newington College and helping on his father's Campbelltown farm. A strong proponent of Federation, he abandoned his law degree in 1898, to become Edmund Barton's secretary during the Federation referendums. He subsequently became a journalist, writing for the Goulburn Evening Penny Post before moving to Hobart to work for the Mercury, of which he became associate editor in 1904. In 1908 he married Annie Coverdale Sorell, with whom he had two children.
Broinowski contested the Australian House of Representatives at the 1922 federal election, running unsuccessfully as one of three endorsed Nationalists in Denison. His early support for federation was tempered by a strong states' rights campaign; his slogan was "Tasmania First". Following his defeat he became a returned servicemen's advocate; given the Certificate of Merit by the Returned Sailors' and Soldiers' Imperial League of Australia, he edited Tasmania's War Record 1914–18. As a political reporter he had a sizeable impact on Tasmanian politics and was generally respected across the political spectrum despite his clear conservative leanings. He died from cerebrovascular disease in Hobart in 1937.
# Fancourt Hotel and Country Club

Fancourt Hotel and Country Club is a South African golf estate in George, Western Cape (Garden Route District Municipality). It is rated among the top 10 lifestyle estates in the world.
The Links Course at Fancourt is rated as the number 1 golf course in South Africa by Golf Digest.
Fancourt hosted the 2003 Presidents Cup, the only time the event has ended in a tie.
It also hosted the 2005 Women's World Cup of Golf as well as the Coca-Cola Charity Championship on the Sunshine Tour.
# Faisal Ibrahim

Faisal Ibrahim Suleiman is a retired Jordanian footballer of Palestinian origin.

## International career

An international friendly match between was played between Jordan and Iraq on 16 September 2010 in Amman at the King Abdullah Stadium to mark Faisal's retirement, which resulted in a 4–1 victory for Jordan. After playing the first few minutes of the match, Faisal gave the captain armband to his teammate Hassouneh Al-Sheikh as well as his #16 jersey shirt to his younger teammate Basem Fat'hi.

## International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 2001 | Fatorda Stadium, Goa | Romania | 1–0 | Win | Friendly |

## Honors and Participation in International Tournaments
### In AFC Asian Cups

* 2004 Asian Cup

### In Pan Arab Games

* 1997 Pan Arab Games
* 1999 Pan Arab Games

### In Arab Nations Cup

* 1992 Arab Nations Cup
* 1998 Arab Nations Cup
* 2002 Arab Nations Cup

### In WAFF Championships

* 2000 WAFF Championship
* 2002 WAFF Championship
* 2004 WAFF Championship
* 2007 WAFF Championship
# Fagus hayatae

Fagus hayatae, also known as Taiwan beech, is a species of beech tree. It can grow 20 metres (66 ft) tall.It is the only beech species native to Taiwan. While IUCN reports it, as endemic to Taiwan, "Flora of China" and "Flora of Taiwan" also report it from China; "Flora of China" reports a wide but discontinuous mainland distribution between Sichuan in the southwest to Zhejiang in the east.
# Fagus mexicana

Fagus mexicana, the Mexican beech or haya, is a species of beech endemic to northeastern and central Mexico, where it occurs from Nuevo León, Tamaulipas south to Hidalgo, Veracruz and Puebla. It is restricted to Tropical montane cloud forests in the Sierra Madre Oriental.
It is closely related to the American beech Fagus grandifolia and is usually treated as Fagus grandifolia subsp. mexicana (Martínez) E.Murray.

## Description

Fagus mexicana is a deciduous tree, reaching heights of 25–40 m tall and up to 1 m trunk diameter. The leaves are alternate and simple, with a slightly toothed margin, usually smaller than those of American beech, 5–8 cm long and 3–5 cm broad. The buds are long and slender, 15–25 mm long and 2–3 mm thick.
The flowers are small catkins which appear shortly after the leaves in spring. The seeds are small triangular nuts 15–20 mm long and 7–10 mm wide at the base; there are two nuts in each cupule, maturing in the autumn 6–7 months after pollination.
# Cuenot

Cuenot or Cuénot is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bénédicte Cuenot, French combustion engineer
* Gaspard Cuenot (born 1991), Swiss skier and biathlete
* Lucien Cuénot (1866–1951), French biologist
* Stephen Theodore Cuenot (Étienne-Théodore Cuénot Thể, 1802–1861), French Catholic missionary, bishop, and saint
# Irenosaurus

Irenosaurus is a genus of choristodere, a type of amphibious reptile. It is known from a single fragmentary postcranial skeleton (PIN 3386/2), discovered in the Aptian-age Lower Cretaceous Hühteeg Formation at Hüren Dukh, central Mongolia. The type species is I. egloni, which was originally described as a new species of the related choristodere Tchoiria in 1983 by Efimov. Efimov transferred the species to the new genus Irenosaurus in 1988. Evans and Hecht (1993) questioned the separation of the taxon from Tchoiria namsarai from the same locality on the grounds that the differences between the two may not have been greater than those of various species of the choristodere Champsosaurus. A later review by Efimov and Storrs (2000) retained the two as separate, noting that some characteristics of Irenosaurus are more like Khurendukhosaurus, also known from the same site, at the same time recognizing the difficulties of distinguishing three genera from the same locality. Irenosaurus was a small choristodere, approximately 1 to 1.5 metres (3.3 to 4.9 ft) long. It is known from what are interpreted as lake deposits.
# Iris Award (disambiguation)

The Iris Award is an honor for local television in the United States given by the National Association of Television Program Executives.
Iris Award may also refer to:
* Iris Award (Spain) [es], given by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
* Iris Award (Uruguay), radio and television awards given by the newspaper El País
* Iris Prize, an international LGBT short film award
* Prix Iris, a Canadian film award given by Québec Cinéma
# Iris Armstrong

Iris Armstrong (born in Melville, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian curler from Winnipeg.
She won the 1978 Canadian women's championship playing second for Cathy Pidzarko.
Iris Armstrong was inducted into the Manitoba Curling Hall of Fame twice: in 2005 as a curler and in 2014 as a member of the 1978 Macdonald Lassies championship team, skipped by Cathy Pidzarko.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1977—78 | Cathy Pidzarko | Chris Pidzarko | Iris Armstrong | Patti Vandekerckhove | STOH 1978 |
| 1978—79 | Christine Pidzarko | Rose Tanasichuk | Iris Armstrong | Patti Vande | STOH 1979 |
| 1982—83 | Patti Vande | Carol Dunstone | Iris Armstrong | Maureen Bonar | STOH 1983 (4th) |

## Personal life

She was born in Melville, Saskatchewan. In 1955, her family moved to Winnipeg. She started competitive curling in 1971. Her son Doug Armstrong was on the 1999 Labatt Brier championship team that won a silver medal at the 1999 World Men's Curling Championship. She was married to Keith Armstrong, who died in 2017.
# Cupper

Cupper may refer to:

## People

* Marvin Cupper (born 1994), German ice hockey goaltender
* Ralph Cupper (born 1954), English organist, director, and composer
* Richard Cupper (died 1580s), English politician
* "The Cupper", nickname of Lee Grosscup (1936–2020), American football player

## Others

* Cupper, a person who engages in coffee cupping or coffee tasting
* Cuppers, a term for intercollegiate sporting competitions at the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
* CUAFL Cuppers, a competition in the Cambridge University Association Football League
# Cupping tester

Cupping testers are employed in the testing of the elongation and deformability of lacquers and protective coatings applied to metal substrates. This sort of test is essential because it allows one to test the durability of a lacquer or protective coating before the coating is applied to a product.

## Operation

The cupping tester operates by using a punch to push upon the unpainted side of a coated panel until the painted side shows signs of deformation (cracks) in the coating. It is when cracks start to appear that the lacquer or coating's durability can be recorded, this durability is known as the coating's flexibility rating.
The test can also be performed according to a predetermined depth. For example, if a coating needed a certain flexibility rating, then the tester would be set to a depth in accordance with that rating, without the need to deform the coating until it fails.

## Appearance

There are a variety of cupping testers, ranging from the manual to the fully automated, and from single substrate to multiple substrate testers. However, generally they consist of a solid metal base which forms a circle over which the coating is tested. There is a punch that will go up to and through this metal hole in order to apply pressure to the coating and substrate. In addition to these core components, there is usually an included magnifier which helps to determine the point of major deformation. These components can be arranged in a variety of ways, but these components remain consistent in all designs.
# Lallans (magazine)

Lallans is a periodical subscription magazine in the Scots Language established by the Scots Language Society in 1973 and dedicated to the promotion and revived use of the language in literature and letters. The magazine publishes original prose and poetry, Scots translations, reviews of other books and materials also published in Scots, as well as articles, commentary and debate with relevance to the language. All of its content is written in Scots.

## Notable editors

The founding editor of Lallans was J.K. Annand who edited 20 issues of the magazine before stepping down in 1983. The playwright and poet Donald Campbell edited the Mairtinmas 1983 issue (Number 21). Others since include the Scots language poets William Neill (1922 - 2010) and David Purves (1924–2015), who was editor for 9 years between 1986 and 1995, Neil R. McCallum, John Law, Kenneth D. Farrow and William Hershaw.
# Lallar

Lallar is a village and municipality in the Jalilabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 513.

## Notable natives

* Eldar Hasanov — National Hero of Azerbaijan.
# Faculty of Social Sciences, Aligarh Muslim University

Faculty of Social Sciences is the faculty of Aligarh Muslim University.

## History

In 1969, Faculty of Arts was bifurcated and Faculty of Social Science was created, with the Department of Economics, Education, History, Political Science, Sociology, Islamic Studies, West Asian Studies, Library & Information Science and Psychology attached to it. Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, Physical health & Sports Education and women's Studies. At present 13 Departments/Centres and Interdisciplinary Centre for Development Studies are attached to the Faculty of Social Sciences. Proposal for establishing Department of Anthropology and Department of Population Studies has been forwarded to UGC.

## Course Programme

Faculty of Social Science at present offering 08 undergraduate and 20 post graduate programmes in addition to several Diploma and Certificate Courses. Total number of students enrolled in the faculty are 2719, including under-graduate 1176, Post-graduate 1053 Research Scholars 490. Number of Foreign Students enrolled in different programmes is 96.

## Department

Faculty has 11 department.
* Department of Economics
* Department of Education
* Department of History
* Department of Islamic Studies
* Department of Library and Information Sciences
* Department of Mass Communication
* Department of Psychology
* Department of Physical Education
* Department of Political Science
* Department of Sociology
* Department of Social Work

## Cyber Library

The Faculty has the distinction of establishing "Social Science Cyber Library" one of the first of its kind in the world which is visited by thousands of scholars of about 175 countries across the globe.
The Social Science faculty also has a Conference Hall equipped with latest digital technology, video-conferencing facility is available for seminars and lectures.

## Notable alumni

* Jamal Khwaja, former Dean of Arts Faculty, AMU and Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha.
# Cucumisin

Cucumisin (EC 3.4.21.25, euphorbain, solanain, hurain, tabernamontanain) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyzes hydrolysis of a wide range of proteins. It has been identified as an allergen in humans.
This enzyme is isolated from the sarcocarp of the musk melon (Cucumis melo).
# Cruz del Rayo (Madrid Metro)

Cruz del Rayo is a station on Line 9 of the Madrid Metro, named for the Colonia Cruz del Rayo, a planned suburb. It is located in fare Zone A.
# Isabel Barreto Lobato

Isabel Barreto Lobato (1948 – 8 December 1975) was a Portuguese Timorese and East Timorese politician, political activist, and member of Fretilin who was active in the movement for independence from Portugal. Barreto Lobato was a leading member of the Fretilin Women's Association at the time of East Timor's unilateral declaration of independence in November 1975. She was the wife of East Timor's UDI prime minister, Nicolau dos Reis Lobato, who held the office for nine days before the Indonesian invasion and occupation.

## Personal life

Barreto Lobato was born in the village of Bazartete, Portuguese Timor, in 1948. She married Nicolau dos Reis Lobato in a Catholic wedding ceremony at a chapel in Bazartete in 1972. The couple had one son, José Maria Barreto Lobato.
On 7 December 1975, Indonesia invaded East Timor shortly after the country unilaterally declared independence from Portugal. Barreto Lobato and other members of Fretilin's political leadership were captured by Indonesian troops. The next morning, Barreto Lobato and her colleagues were taken to Dili's waterfront wharf where they were shot by Indonesian forces and their corpses thrown into the harbor. Other individuals killed with Barreto Lobato during the mass execution included Rosa Bonaparte, Bernardino Bonaparte, and Francisco Borja da Costa, the composer of East Timor's national anthem.
Her husband Nicolau managed to escape to the mountains of the interior at the start of the invasion. Nicolau Lobato helped wage a guerrilla war against the Indonesian occupation, until he was killed in 1978 by Indonesian forces led by Lieutenant Prabowo Subianto.
The 24-year Indonesian occupation resulted in the deaths of an estimated 200,000 East Timorese.
# Lalthansanga

Lalthansanga is an Indian politician from Mizoram, who is currently the Cabinet Minister for Environment Forests & Climate Change, Sericulture, Fisheries, Land Resources, Soil & Water Conservation Departments for the Government of Mizoram.
He was elected to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly for the Aizawl East 1 Assembly constituency in the 2023 general election as a candidate for the Zoram People's Movement.

## Career

Lalthansanga was previously a member of the Mizoram People's Conference. He was the vice president of MPC, but resigned from the party to join Zoram People's Movement in 2019.
# Lakes Sea Bird

The Lakes Sea Bird was a two-seat floatplane built during 1912 by the Lakes Flying Company using the fuselage of the Avro Duigan which had been built by Avro for John Robertson Duigan. It gave many visitors to Windermere their first flight in the summer of 1913

## Development

After Duigan damaged his aircraft and returned to Australia the fuselage and tail unit were sold to the Lakes Flying Co. based at Windermere, who rebuilt it as a two-seat floatplane. The straight parallel-chord high aspect ratio wings of irregular three-bay layout resembled those of Avro's Avro Type D. It was originally fitted with a single central two-step float, later changed to a pair of narrower floats, and demountable so that the aircraft could readily be used as a landplane. It was powered by a rotary 7-cylinder Gnome of 50 hp (37 kW),

## Operational history

The single Sea Bird carried many holiday makers in 1912-3. Later, it was restored for training but was lost in 1915 when a student pilot spun it in.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: one pilot
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 29 ft 4 in (8.94 m)
* Wingspan: 39 ft 4 in (12.00 m)
* Height: 10 ft 6 in (3.2 m)
* Wing area: 350 sq ft (32.5 m$^2$)
* Powerplant: 1 × Gnome 7-cylinder rotary , 50 hp (37 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 62 mph (100 km/h, 54 kn)
# Lakes Region (New Hampshire)

The Lakes Region of New Hampshire is located in the east-central part of the state, south of the White Mountains Region and extending to the Maine border. It is named for the numerous lakes in the region, the largest of which are Lake Winnipesaukee, Lake Winnisquam, Squam Lake, and Newfound Lake. The area comprises all of Belknap County, the southern portion of Carroll County, the eastern portion of Grafton County, and the northern portions of Strafford County and Merrimack County. The largest municipality is the city of Laconia.
Besides the lakes, there are also two small mountain ranges, the Belknap Mountains which lie to the southwest, and the Ossipee Mountains to the northeast.
The area is a popular tourist destination in the summer time, with the activity peaking during the annual Motorcycle Week and races at Loudon's New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Other tourist destinations include Funspot in Weirs Beach, the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness, the children's museum of Center Harbor, Gunstock ski resort and Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook, both in Gilford, Castle in the Clouds in Moultonborough, and the town of Wolfeboro, which claims to be the nation's oldest resort town. Lake Winnipesaukee is the largest lake in the state, and is home to numerous vacation homes. Several motion pictures have either been filmed or set in the region, including the 1981 classic, On Golden Pond (filmed on Squam Lake in the town of Holderness) and the 1991 comedy What About Bob?, which was filmed in Virginia but (fictitiously) took place in Wolfeboro.

## Lakes

Below is a partial list of the largest lakes found in the Lakes Region:
* Balch Pond
* Broad Bay
* Crystal Lake
* Dan Hole Pond
* Great East Lake
* Halfmoon Lake
* Lake Kanasatka
* Little Squam Lake
* Lovell Lake
* Merrymeeting Lake
* Mirror Lake
* Newfound Lake
* Opechee Bay
* Ossipee Lake
* Paugus Bay
* Pemigewasset Lake
* Pine River Pond
* Province Lake
* Silver Lake
* Squam Lake
* Sunset Lake
* Lake Waukewan
* Lake Wentworth
* White Oak Pond
* Wicwas Lake
* Lake Winnipesaukee
* Lake Winnisquam
# Cuerva (disambiguation)

Cuerva is a municipality in Spain. Cuerva may also refer to
* Gil Cuerva, Filipino-Spanish actor and model
* Cryphia cuerva, a moth of the family Noctuidae