OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Graham Petrie (artist)

Graham Petrie (1859–1940), was a British artist, poster designer, and author. He was well known for his landscape and travel posters for railway companies.
He was a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours (elected 1903) and the Royal Institute of Oil Painters (elected 1920).
He was born in St Pancras, London, his parents were Alexander Sturrock Petrie (1815-1872), merchant, and Elizabeth Cochran. He originally trained as an architect under Richard Phené Spiers, educated at Mill Hill, then studied painting in London under Professor Fred Brown and in Paris. He was the brother of the watercolour landscape painter Elisabeth Cochran Petrie (1847-1921), who exhibited 1880–1902; another sister, Mary Petrie (1851-1934), was also a watercolour artist. Both sisters died at his house, 1 Mallord Street, Chelsea, where he had lived since about 1914.
He exhibited at the Grosvenor Gallery in 1889, with the Royal Society of British Artists in 1890, the Fine Art Society in 1897, the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours and with the British Society of Poster Designers in 1927. Also at the Dowdeswell Galleries, New Gallery, and the New English Art Club. He exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition between 1893 and 1930.
In 1889 Petrie was present at the dinner held to congratulate Whistler on being made an Honorary Member of the Royal Academy of Munich, at the Criterion in Piccadilly. In 1928 he represented the Chelsea Arts Club on the Chelsea Society Council.
He died on 31 May 1940 at his house in Mallord Street by accidentally setting his bedclothes on fire from a cigarette. His body was cremated and the ashes were interred in the Petrie family vault (plot no.25214) on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.

## Publications

Tunis, Kairouan & Carthage, described and illustrated with forty-eight paintings, by Graham Petrie, R. I. London, W. Heinemann, 1908.
# Flottemanville

Flottemanville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France.
# Envenom

Envenom is the eighth album by Runemagick. It was released as a limited edition of 1,000 hand-numbered digipaks only in 2005 through Aftermath Music.

## Track listing

* "Vultures" – 12:17
* "Envenom (Laterna Magica)" – 14:51
* "Nebulous" – 8:23
* "Omnivore (Sin Eater)" – 11:22
* "Maelstrom" – 14:22

## Credits

* Nicklas "Terror" Rudolfsson - Vocals, Guitar
* Emma Karlsson - Bass
* Daniel Moilanen - Drums
* This 2000s death metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Domestic realism

Domestic realism normally refers to the genre of 19th-century fictional works about the daily lives of ordinary Victorian women. This body of writing is also known as "sentimental fiction" or "woman's fiction". The genre is mainly reflected in the novel though short-stories and non-fiction works such as Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Our Country Neighbors" and The New Housekeeper's Manual written by Stowe and her sister Catharine Beecher are works of domestic realism.

## Generic conventions

The style's particular characteristics are:
* "Plot focuses on a heroine who embodies one of two types of exemplar: the angel and the practical woman (Reynolds) who sometimes exist in the same work. Baym says that this heroine is contrasted with the passive woman (incompetent, cowardly, ignorant; often the heroine's mother is this type) and the "belle," who is deprived of a proper education.
* The heroine struggles for self-mastery, learning the pain of conquering her own passions (Tompkins, Sensational Designs, 172).
* The heroine learns to balance society's demands for self-denial with her own desire for autonomy, a struggle often addressed in terms of religion.
* She suffers at the hands of abusers of power before establishing a network of surrogate kin.
* The plots "repeatedly identify immersion in feeling as one of the great temptations and dangers for a developing woman. They show that feeling must be controlled. . . " (Baym 25). Frances Cogan notes that the heroines thus undergo a full education within which to realize feminine obligations (The All-American Girl).
* The tales generally end with marriage, usually one of two possible kinds:
** Reforming the bad or "wild" male, as in Augusta Evans's St. Elmo (1867)
** Marrying the solid male who already meets her qualifications. Examples: Maria Cummins, The Lamplighter (1854) and Susan Warner, The Wide, Wide World (1850)
* The novels may use a "language of tears" that evokes sympathy from the readers.
* Richard Brodhead (Cultures of Letters) sees class as an important issue, as the ideal family or heroine is poised between a lower-class family exemplifying poverty and domestic disorganization and upper-class characters exemplifying an idle, frivolous existence (94)."

## Examples

An example of this style of novel is Jane Smiley's A Thousand Acres, in which the main character's confinement is emphasized in such a way.
Some early exponents of the genre of domestic realism were Jane Austen and Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
# Easterns (cricket team)

Easterns (formerly Eastern Transvaal) has been playing first-class cricket in South Africa since October 1991, and List A cricket since October 1989. For the purposes of the SuperSport Series, Easterns has merged with Northerns (formerly Northern Transvaal) to form the Titans. Eastern Transvaal was spun off from Northern Transvaal at a meeting in Actonville, Benoni. Easterns was called Eastern Transvaal from October 1989 until February 1995, changing its name after the Transvaal became Gauteng and a new province called Eastern Transvaal (later Mpumalanga) was formed that excluded East Rand territories that were part of the Eastern Transvaal cricket team. It was part of the Titans from October 2004 to April 2021.

## Honours

* Currie Cup (1) – 2002–03; shared (0) –
* Standard Bank Cup (0) –
* South African Airways Provincial Three-Day Challenge (0) –
* South African Airways Provincial One-Day Challenge (0) –

## Venues

Venues have included:
* PAM Brink Stadium, Springs (Jan 1992 – Jan 1996)
* Olympia Park, Springs (used once Nov 1994; formerly an occasional Northerns venue Dec 1937 – Nov 1994)
* Sahara Park Willowmoore Benoni (main venue Nov 1996 – 2010)

## Current Squads

In October 2023, Cricket South Africa confirmed the following squad ahead of the 2023–24 season.
* No.
* Batters ||||||
* All-rounders ||||||
* Wicket-keepers ||||||
* Bowlers ||||||
* Danie Rossouw(w/c)
* Shane Dadswell
* Andrew Rasemene
* Wesley Marshall
* Kabelo Sekhukhune
* Shaylen Pillay
* Amaan Khan
* Mark Pearse
* Divan Posthumus
* Tumelo Simelane
* Thula Ngcobo
# Dartmeet

Dartmeet is a popular tourist spot in the centre of Dartmoor, Devon, England at grid reference SX672731.
It lies at the end of the B3357 road, about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) east of Two Bridges. From here, the road continues eastwards as a minor road with restrictions on the size of vehicles, past Poundsgate and over Holne Bridge and New Bridge to Ashburton on the edge of the moor. Immediately east of the river crossing, this road ascends Dartmeet Hill, a long steep hill that climbs 130 metres (430 ft) up the valley side.
As the name suggests, Dartmeet is the meeting point of the two major tributaries of the River Dart: the East Dart and West Dart. The road bridge, built in 1792, spans the East Dart; just above it, at the side of the large carpark is an earlier, possibly medieval, clapper bridge, now partially collapsed. The actual confluence of the two rivers is just downstream of the bridge. Dartmeet is the official put in for the Upper Dart section of the River Dart for whitewater kayakers and canoeists.

## History

Dartmeet is at the centre of an internationally important archaeological landscape mainly due to its prehistoric field systems, delineated by reaves, which are among the best preserved in north west Europe.
Dartmeet was one of the boundary points mentioned (though not by name) in the 1240 Perambulation of the Forest of Dartmoor, the boundary coming down the East Dart from the Wallabrook, and continuing up the West Dart to the foot of the O Brook. The first documentary reference to the name (as Dartameet) was in a Duchy of Cornwall document dated 1616.
Halfway up Dartmeet Hill, close to the road, lies the Coffin Stone on which coffins would be placed to allow the bearers to take a rest on the way to taking bodies for burial at Widecombe-in-the-Moor. The rock is split in two, along its length. Local legend has it that the body of a particularly wicked man was laid there. God took exception to this, and struck the stone with a thunderbolt, destroying the coffin and splitting the stone in two.
# Clifton Alapa

Clifton Farrell Alapa (born December 14, 1954) is a former Canadian Football League defensive lineman and Grey Cup champion.
Alapa was born in Kahuku, Hawaii, the hometown of CFL all-star Junior Ah You. They are both of Samoan descent, went to the same university and were friends when they played together in Montreal.
Alapa joined the Montreal Alouettes in 1977, playing 12 games and was part of their Grey Cup championship. He played 10 more games for the Larks in 1978, joining the Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the last 4 games of the 1978 season. He made a comeback in 1983 with the Los Angeles Express of the USFL, registering 1.5 sacks.
# Correntoso River

The Correntoso River is a river located in Villa La Angostura, Argentina. This river runs from Correntoso Lake to Nahuel Huapi Lake, standing out as one of the shortest rivers in the world, with between 200 and 300 m in length (depending on the height of the lakes). This river is famous among the fishing enthusiasts, due to the abundance of large trout, especially at the mouth of Nahuel Huapi Lake.
# Isabel Inlet

Isabel Inlet was an informally named inlet along the Outer Banks of North Carolina. It was created by Hurricane Isabel when it swept ashore on September 18, 2003.
Hurricane Isabel's storm surge and waves created the inlet by washing out a portion of Hatteras Island between Hatteras and Frisco. The break was 2,000 feet (600 m) wide and 15 feet (5 m) deep, and consisted of three distinct channels. The formation of the inlet destroyed a portion of North Carolina Highway 12. For the two months it was in existence, Isabel Inlet separated the town of Hatteras from the rest of Hatteras Island. The lower part became known as Little Hatteras Island.
Initially, long-term solutions to the Isabel Inlet such as building a bridge or a ferry system were considered, though they were ultimately canceled in favor of pumping sand and filling the inlet. Coastal geologists were opposed to the solution, stating the evolution of the Outer Banks is dependent on inlets from hurricanes. Dredging operations began on October 17, about a month after the hurricane struck. The United States Army Corps of Engineers used sand from the ferry channel to the southwest of Hatteras Island, a choice made to minimize impact to submerged aquatic vegetation and due to the channel being filled somewhat during the hurricane. On November 22, about two months after the hurricane struck, Highway 12 and Hatteras Island were reopened to public access. On the same day, the ferry between Hatteras and Ocracoke was reopened. The breach on the southern end of Hatteras Island was filled in with sand, as well.
# Grandelberg

The Grandelberg, also known locally as the Schönbuchetfelsen, is one of the less well-known viewing mountains in the eastern Bavarian Forest in Germany. It is 1,110 metres high and located about 20 kilometres north of Freyung.
The Grandelberg is the local mountain of the village of Annathal (Howareidla), who erected a summit cross here in 2003. Because no waymarked footpath leads to the summit, it is only climbed by locals, unlike the nearby Almberg.
There are three large crags on the Grandelberg, hence its local name of "Schönbuchetfelsen" ("Schönbuchet Rocks"). Schönbuchet is the name of the woodland around the Grandelberg. The crag with the summit cross has a very good view of the village of Annathal.
Care is recommended when climbing the crags in wet weather.
# Flesh Feast

Flesh Feast may refer to:
* Flesh Feat (film)
* Flesh Feast (video game)
# Entontol

olchorro is a settlement in Kenya's Narok County.
# Domenico dell'Allio

Domenico dell'Allio (1505–1563) was an Italian Renaissance architect, working mostly in what was then Inner Austria, present-day Slovenia and parts of Italy, Austria and Croatia. He is best known for his work in the Landhaus (Seat of Regional Government) in Graz (1557–1565). He is also known for turning the Varaždin Castle into a Water castle, which used to be shown on the 5 kuna banknote before it was withdrawn.
He was the chief architect of the emperor Ferdinand I in his Inner Austrian domains, and was responsible for setting up the Italian-style modern fortification system in Croatia, along the border with the Ottoman Empire. He planned the town of Klagenfurt, which had previously been a small settlement donated to the Carinthian estates by emperor Maximilian for their residence. He led the reconstruction of many castles that had been destroyed and frequently only partially rebuilt in the disastrous 1511 earthquake. His work is attested in several Sytrian towns, such as Radkersburg, Maribor and Ptuj.
Dell'Allio popularized the Renaissance style in present-day southern Austria, Slovenia and central Croatia. He is considered the foremost Renaissance architect in the Eastern Alps in the 16th century. He was ennobled by Emperor Ferdinand in 1558.
He went missing during one of his inspection tours of the Croatian-Ottoman borderlands.
His brother Giovanni or Hans Dell'Allio was also an architect. The 17th centuries Austrian-Italian Baroque architects Andrea Allio the Elder and Andrea Allio the Younger were most probably his relatives.
# East Siberian Oblast

The East Siberian Oblast was an early oblast of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, which existed from December 5, 1936 to September 26, 1937. It was created when the East Siberian Krai was divided into the East Siberian Oblast and the Buryat Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic in 1936 and ceased to exist after being split into the Irkutsk Oblast and the Chita Oblast in 1937.
According to the 1937 All-Union Census, its population was 1,897,049 persons.
The Oblast was made up of 45 districts and its administrative centre was the city of Irkutsk.
# David Clarke (ice hockey)

David Clarke (born 5 August 1981) is a retired British ice hockey player and a former member of the British national ice hockey team squad.
Clarke was born in Peterborough, England, and began playing ice hockey in the local junior development system. He made his senior debut at 15 for the Peterborough Pirates in the British National League. He made 13 appearances for the club throughout the season, scoring one goal.
Clarke spent each of the next five seasons playing for the Pirates, totalling 96 points from 135 appearances. He made his debut for the national team in the 1999 World Junior Championships before being promoted into the full seniors a year later. There was a rumour that Clarke would become only the second ever British trained player drafted into the NHL but was passed over in the draft for his lack of size.
In 2000, Clarke signed for Superleague side Newcastle Jesters. British players were a rarity in the league at the time and Clarke earned seven points from forty-one appearances. In 2001, financial problems at Newcastle saw Clarke move to the London Knights, where he scored three points from ten appearances.
In 2002, Clarke moved back to the British National League by joining the Guildford Flames, scoring forty-nine points in forty-one appearances.
When the Superleague folded during the summer of 2003, the remaining clubs formed the Elite Ice Hockey League. Clarke was signed by the Nottingham Panthers where he became a fan favourite taking thirty points from forty four games in his first season and sixty-one from sixty in his second. In 2005–06, Clarke re-signed for the third season in Nottingham, totalling 26 points from forty-four appearances.
In the 2006–07 season Clarke re-signed again under new Coach Mike Ellis and Assistant Coach Calle Carllson, Clarke was also named captain following a player vote.
For the 2007–08 season, Clarke played for Alleghe in Italy before re-signing for the Nottingham Panthers for the 2008–09 season.
Clarke was re-signed by Nottingham for the 2009/10 season where he helped the Panthers win the Challenge cup and qualify for the final four of the Elite league playoffs. The Panthers finished third in the league standings for 2009/10.
After the 2010 playoffs, Clarke left with the Team GB squad for the Division 1 World championships in Slovenia where they would end up finishing in fourth position. The GB team fell foul of the volcanic ash cloud that cancelled flights throughout Europe at this time and had to endure a 27-hour bus journey from England to Slovenia.
On 21 April 2010, the Nottingham Panthers issued a press release stating that Clarke had signed again for the Nottingham club for the forthcoming 2010/2011 season.
Clarke wears the number 5 as his preference.
David Clarke officially retired after the 2017/18 EIHL season.
# Claude de La Baume

Claude de La Baume (1534–1584) was a French Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

## Biography

Claude de La Baume was born in Franche-Comté in 1534, the son of Claude de La Baume, baron of Saint-Sorlin, and his second wife, Guillemette d'Igny. He was the nephew of Cardinal Pierre de La Baume.
On 27 June 1543 he was elected Archbishop of Besançon. Because he was not yet of age, Pope Paul III on 11 May 1544 agreed to appoint an administrator for the diocese until La Baume reached the canonical age of 27.
He was educated at the University of Dole and ordained as a priest on 10 August 1566. He became Abbot of Montigny-lès-Cherlieu and of Saint-Claude. He then traveled to Rome together with Antoine Lullo, his vicar general to pay the visit ad limina Apostolorum. On 4 June 1570, he was consecrated as a bishop in the Sistine Chapel by Cardinal Otto Truchsess von Waldburg assisted by Antonio Elio, Titular Patriarch of Jerusalem, and Galeazzo Gegald, Bishop Emeritus of Bagnoregio. In 1571, he promulgated the decrees of the Council of Trent in Besançon. He was opposed to the spread of Calvinism in his diocese, defeating a Calvinist force in 1575, preventing the fall of Burgundy to the Huguenots.
Pope Gregory XIII made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 21 February 1578. He received the titular church of Santa Pudenziana on 24 August 1580; the red hat was sent to him. Philip II of Spain named him secretary of memorials, counselor of the ecclesiastical department and viceroy of the Kingdom of Naples, but he died before taking up the post.
He died in Arbois on 14 June 1584. He was buried in Arbois in the Saint Just church.
# Guanosine phosphorylase

In enzymology, a guanosine phosphorylase (EC 2.4.2.15) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    guanosine + phosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ guanine + alpha-D-ribose 1-phosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are guanosine and phosphate, whereas its two products are guanine and alpha-D-ribose 1-phosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the pentosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is guanosine:phosphate alpha-D-ribosyltransferase. This enzyme participates in purine metabolism.
# Granton Garden

The Granton Garden is an organic wildlife garden in the Granton area of Edinburgh, at the home of the musician and gardener Fraser Drummond. There are over 200 species in one small walled garden. Drummond has recorded 29 bird species in the garden as well as fox, hedgehog, squirrel and a colony of frogs.
It has appeared in the BBC television programme The Beechgrove Garden and in The Scotsman. and has regularly been open to the public as part of Scotland's Garden Scheme.

## Areas

The garden is 90 feet by 40 feet and divided into three areas: woodland, rockery and evergreen. The woodland area includes six varieties of Fritillaria, twelve varieties of Primula and Erythronium 'Pagoda'. The rockery has ponds, a greenhouse and numerous unusual species, e.g. Vestia, Actinidia kolomikta and Ribes speciosum. The evergreen area has Polyanthus and lily flowered tulips.

## Views of the garden

* Wild fox in the Granton Garden, February 2006
* Pond in the Garden, April 2012
* Rockery, April 2012
* Rockery, April 2012
* Rockery, April 2012
* Front Garden April 2012
* Erythronium revolutum "White Beauty"
* Erythronium "Pagoda"
* Rheum Palmatum
# Floralcroft Historic District

The Floralcroft Historic District, established in 1928 by local real estate developer Flora Mae Gillett-Statler, is a historic neighborhood in Glendale, Arizona. The founder, Flora Mae Gillett-Statler, was born May 29, 1890, to Charles E. and Rachel E. Gillett (née Kuns). Charles Gillett was a Protestant clergyman, personal friend of Governor George W.P. Hunt, and was among the first residents of Glendale. The name Floralcroft was chosen by Flora Mae, who named the subdivision after herself. She platted Floralcroft in 1928, intent on establishing a respectable neighborhood for herself and her two children. She lived in the neighborhood from the completion of her home at 5941 West Northview Avenue until her death on October 4, 1953.
# Ephraim Cohen-Reiss

Ephraim Cohen-Reiss (1863 in Jerusalem – 1943 in France) was one of the pioneers of the education system in Mandatory Palestine. At the turn of the 20th century, he established the first Hebrew school system in Palestine and the Levant.

## Biography

Ephraim Cohen-Reiss was born in Jerusalem. When he was 15, he was sent to school in Europe. From 1878–1887 he studied in the German Empire (Bildungs-Anstalt für jüdische Lehrer, Hanover) and England. When he returned to Palestine, he was commissioned to restructure the school system. Cohen-Reiss' vision was to create a more advanced curriculum with science and arts all taught in Hebrew. Cohen-Reiss worked with his friend Eliezer Ben Yehuda, the founder of modern Hebrew, to incorporate new Hebrew words into the system. Over the next 25 years, 27 schools had been founded under his plan (including Israel's first co-ed program), and by 1912 the language of Palestine was Hebrew.

## Commemoration and legacy

The Cohen-Reiss Prize at King David High School in Vancouver was named after him.