OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glencairn

Glencairn may refer to:

## Places
### Africa

* Glencairn, Cape Town, a suburb near Simonstown (the old Royal Navy Base), Cape Town, South Africa
* Glencairn Wetland, a small reserve on the Cape Peninsula, in the southern areas of Cape Town, South Africa

### Americas
#### Canada

* Glencairn, Manitoba, a community in the Municipality of McCreary.
* Glencairn, Ontario, a community in the Adjala–Tosorontio township
* Glencairn (TTC), a subway station in Toronto
* Glencairn, Regina, a community located on the east side of Regina, Saskatchewan.

#### United States

* Glencairn (Greensboro, Alabama), or John Erwin House, on the National Register of Historic Places
* Glencairn (Chance, Virginia), a historic plantation house in Essex County, Virginia
* Glencairn Museum, a museum of religious history in Pennsylvania
* Glencairn. :- A Glencairn is a Tombstone erected on the highest Mountain Peakes to mark the grave sights and honour fallen Scottish Warriors.

### Europe

* Glencairn, Belfast, an electoral ward in Belfast, Northern Ireland
* Glencairn, Dumfries and Galloway, an ecclesiastical and civil parish in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
* Glencairn House in Dublin, Ireland, the official residence of the British Ambassador to Ireland.
* Glencairn, a townland in County Waterford in Ireland, which is home to Glencairn Abbey.

## Other uses

* Earl of Glencairn, a Scottish Peerage title held by Clan Cunningham chief at Finlaystone House until 1796
* Glencairn Aisle, at Kilmaurs, East Ayrshire, burial crypt of the Cunningham Earls of Glencairn and their family members
* Cunningham Broadcasting, a Sinclair Broadcasting subsidiary formerly known as Glencairn
* Glencairn whisky glass, a glass designed for whisky drinking
* Rutherglen Glencairn F.C., a Scottish football club colloquially known as Glencairn
* Glencairn Balfour Paul (1917–2008), CMG (September 23, 1917 – July 2, 2008) was the British Ambassador to Iraq, Jordan and Tunisia before becoming an academic at Exeter University
* Glencairn Elementary School
* Glencairn Primary School, based at New Street in Stevenston, North Ayrshire. It serves the town of Stevenston with a nursery for children aged 4 and primary school for children from the ages of 5 to 11
* SS Glencairn
# Dorstenia carautae

Dorstenia carautae is a species of herbaceous plant in the family Moraceae which is native to eastern Brazil.
# Communauté de communes du Pays de Bière

The Communauté de communes du Pays de Bière is a former federation of municipalities (communauté de communes) in the Seine-et-Marne département and in the Île-de-France région of France. It was created in November 2001. It was dissolved in January 2017, when most of its communes joined the new Communauté d'agglomération du Pays de Fontainebleau.

## Composition

The Communauté de communes comprised the following communes:
* Arbonne-la-Forêt
* Barbizon
* Cély
* Chailly-en-Bière
* Fleury-en-Bière
* Perthes
* Saint-Germain-sur-École
* Saint-Martin-en-Bière
* Saint-Sauveur-sur-École
* Villiers-en-Bière
# Horniman (disambiguation)

Horniman is an English surname.
Horniman may also refer to:
* Horniman's Tea, a brand of tea owned by Douwe Egberts, the successor to the tea trading and blending business Horniman's Tea Company
* the Horniman Museum, Forest Hill, South London; funded by Frederick John Horniman, owner of the Horniman Tea Company
* Emslie Horniman's Pleasance, park in the Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London; named after Emslie John Horniman, son of Frederick John Horniman
* Horniman Circle Gardens, park in South Mumbai, India; named after Benjamin Guy Horniman
# Dorothea Dreams

Dorothea Dreams is a 1986 novel by American author Suzy McKee Charnas.
# Dorothea Du Bois

Lady Dorothea Du Bois (1728–1774) was an Irish poet, autobiographer and musical dramatist, whose claims on her father's estate were never met.

## Life

Du Bois was the eldest daughter of Richard Annesley, afterwards sixth earl of Anglesey, and Ann Simpson, daughter of a wealthy merchant of Dublin. She was born in Dublin in 1728, one year after her father had become Lord Altham. In 1737 he succeeded to the earldom. Dorothea was educated at boarding schools in Dublin.
At this time, the earl made provision for his countess and her children, assigning £10,000 a year to Dorothea, but about 1740 he repudiated his marriage, declared his children illegitimate, and turned them all out of doors. An action brought by the Countess in 1741 resulted in an interim order for a payment by the earl of £4 per week; however, this payment was never made, and the ladies suffered the greatest distress. About 1752, Dorothea secretly married Du Bois, a French musician, and became the mother of six children.
In 1759 she heard that her father had made a will leaving her five shillings, in quit of all demands, as his natural daughter; in 1760, on recovery from the birth of her sixth child, she undertook a journey to Camolin Park, Wexford, where he was lying ill, to induce him to acknowledge his marriage to her mother. She was repulsed with much indignity by the woman then claiming to be the earl's wife.
In 1761 the earl died, his estates devolving on the son of the wife in possession. Lady Dorothea then laid the whole story before the world in Poems by a Lady of Quality, which she dedicated to the king, and published by subscription at Dublin in 1764. In 1765 her mother died. In 1766 Dorothea published The Case of Ann, Countess of Anglesey, lately Deceased, appealing for help to prosecute her claims; with the same object she issued Theodora, a novel, in two volumes in 1770, dedicated to the Countess of Hertford. A writer in the Critical Review commented "as the ground-work of this novel has appeared lately in most of the news-papers, we think it needless to relate again the [Anglesey] story with fictitious names".
In 1771 she published The Divorce, a musical entertainment sung at Marylebone Gardens in 1772; and The Haunted Grove, another musical entertainment by her, not printed, was acted at Dublin. About 1772 she brought out The Lady's Polite Secretary, preceded by a Short English Grammar. Meanwhile, the Anglesey estates were subject to lawsuits from various sides, but none of them benefited Lady Dorothea.
She died in poverty in Grafton Street, Dublin, of an apoplectic fit, early in 1774.
# Dorylomorpha fennica

Dorylomorpha fennica is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae

## Distribution

Great Britain, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Latvia, Slovakia, Sweden, Netherlands, Ukraine.
# Goose Pond (Washington)

Goose Pond is a pond in the U.S. state of Washington.
Goose Pond was named for the geese which congregate there.
# George England (organ builder)

George England (fl. 1740–1788), was an English organ-builder.

## Family

He married the daughter of Richard Bridge (another organ-builder) and was the father of George Pike England (1765?–1814), who also became an organ-builder.

## Works

England built the organs of:
* Christ's Chapel of God's Gift, Dulwich, London, 1759
* St Stephen Walbrook, City of London, 1760
* St Matthew Friday Street, City of London, 1762
* St George's Church, Gravesend, Kent, 1764
* St Michael and All Angels' Church, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, 1770
* St Michael Queenhithe, City of London, 1779 (in conjunction with Hugh Russell)
* St Mary Aldermary, City of London, 1781 (in conjunction with Hugh Russell)
* St Mildred, Poultry, City of London (demolished)
* German Lutheran Church, Goodman's Fields, Tower Hamlets, London
* St Alfege Church, Greenwich, London
‘These organs were remarkable for the brightness and brilliancy of their chorus’ (Hopkins). That of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, a fine specimen of England's work, was repaired by Gray in 1825, rebuilt 1872, and considerably enlarged later by William Hill & Sons.
# End Games

End Games is a 2007 novel by Michael Dibdin. It is the 11th and last entry in the Aurelio Zen series.

## Plot

Police detective Aurelio Zen is posted to remote Calabria, at the toe of the Italian boot. Beneath the surface of a tight-knit, traditional community, he discovers that violent forces are at work. There has been a brutal murder and Zen is determined to find a way to penetrate the code of silence, to uncover the truth, but his assignment is complicated by another secret which has drawn strangers from the other side of the world - a hunt for ancient buried treasure, launched by a single-minded player with millions to spend pursuing his bizarre and deadly obsession.
# Emu Bottom Homestead

Emu Bottom Homestead is a historic homestead near Sunbury, Victoria, Australia. Built c. 1836, Emu Bottom is the oldest existing farmhouse constructed by settlers in Victoria. It was so named because "it was low lying ground and the haunt of numerous emus." The main homestead and some of its outlying buildings were constructed from "local stone, dry coursed with creek mud."
Emu Bottom is also a rare example of early Australian colonial architecture, with its "twelve paned deeply recessed windows ... recalling the old world ... while the homestead (was) also intelligently adapted to the new environment" with its wide verandas and easterly aspect.

## History

The building of Emu Bottom homestead commenced circa 1836. George Evans (1785–1876), who had arrived on the Schooner Enterprize from Van Diemen’s Land in 1835, settled near modern-day Sunbury. Emu Bottom, later called Emu Vale, was occupied by Evans, by squatting licence, as one of many large squatting runs on Crown land. In 1843, Evans, aged 58, married eighteen-year-old Anne Holden. Six children were born from the union and grew up at the homestead. After 1851, many squatting runs, including Emu Bottom, became available for outright purchase. To Evans' dismay, "his" run was purchased by the immensely wealthy W. J. T.“Big” Clarke. The homestead block of 640 acres (2.6 km$^2$) stayed with Evans, but this was hardly viable. In about 1860, Evans leased the property and moved to operate a hotel in central Melbourne. He died in Melbourne in 1876, but his family eventually returned to Emu Bottom. In 1916 the last of Evans’ son’s died and the property passed through several owners, being renamed "Holly Green."

## Restoration and revival

In 1968 under the direction of architects John and Phyllis Murphy, expert and painstaking restoration was carried out; the additions of the previous hundred years …were unmade." During restoration, several discoveries were made including the original kitchen fireplace and oven, as well as some artefacts. Some further restoration took place after a fire in 1980.
Emu Bottom operated as a tourist attraction between 1970 and 1975, attracting 90,000 visitors a year. The TV series Cash and Company and sequel Tandarra were filmed on the property in 1974-5. The TV mini-series Against the Wind was filmed on the property in 1978.
As the city of Sunbury grew closer, pressure on the small 600-acre (2.4 km$^2$) farm increased. In 1979 the farm was subdivided, with 24 hectares being preserved for the historic homestead.
Today the homestead and surrounds are managed by The Epicurean Group as a function & reception centre. An important wetlands nearby has several platypus viewing platforms.
# Dicyphus pallicornis

Dicyphus pallicornis is a Palearctic species of true bug
# Faridabad Combined Cycle Power Plant

Faridabad Combined Cycle Gas Power Plant or NTPC Faridabad is located at Faridabad, in Faridabad district in the Indian state of Haryana. The power plant is one of the gas-based power plants owned by NTPC. The gas for the power plant is sourced from GAIL HBJ Pipeline. Source of water for the power plant is Rampur distributories of Gurgaon canal.

## Capacity

| Stage | Unit Number | Installed Capacity (MW) | Date of Commissioning | GT / ST |
| 1st | 1 | 137 | 1999 June | GT |
| 1st | 2 | 137 | 1999 October | GT |
| 1st | 3 | 156 | 2000 July | ST |
| Total | Three | 430 | | |
# Han Song

Han Song may refer to:
* Han Song (Han dynasty) (韓嵩; born 154), advisor during the late Eastern Han dynasty
* Han Song (academic) (한송; born 1947), South Korean academic
* Han Song (writer) (韩松; born 1965), Chinese state journalist and science fiction writer
# Glencairn, Dumfries and Galloway

55°11′37.3″N 3°52′18.6″W﻿ / ﻿55.193694°N 3.871833°W﻿ / 55.193694; -3.871833
Glencairn is an ecclesiastical and civil parish in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.

## Location

According to John Bartholomew's 1887 Gazetteer of the British Isles, the parish in west Dumfriesshire covered 30,083 acres (12,174 ha). The parish included the village of Moniaive, and lay 8 miles (13 km) southwest of Thornhill station. In 1887 the parish had a population of 1,737. As of 2011, the community council, including the villages of Kirkland and Moniaive, had a population of about 945.
The community council stretches along the valley formed by Dalwhat Water and then the Cairn Water. Moniaive is surrounded by hills, and lies at the point where the Dalwhat Water, Craigdarroch Water and Castlefairn Water converge to form the Cairn Water, which flows down the Cairn Valley to join the River Nith just north of Dumfries.
The small amount of flat land in the council area is vulnerable to flooding.

## History

The Cunninghams assumed the title of Earl of Glencairn from the parish. Glencairn Castle in Moniaive, now called Maxwelton House, dates back to 1370. First owned by the Dennistouns, it was passed by marriage to Clan Cunningham whose chiefs became the Earls of Glencairn in 1488. In 1611 the castle was sold to the Laurie family. Annie Laurie, subject of an old Scottish poem, was born in the castle in 1682. The original tower house has been much extended and modernized, and is now more of a mansion than a castle. The house has been restored and is now a private residence.
James Renwick (15 February 1662 – 17 February 1688) was born in Moniaive, son of a weaver. He became a Scottish minister, and was the last of the Covenanter martyrs. After the covenanter John Blackadder had been expelled from his parish at Troqueer, near Dumfries, in 1662 he moved to Caitloch in Glencairn parish, where he sometimes preached to large assemblies. When the authorities heard about his activities, he was forced to move again, and began a wandering life.
The Glencairn Parish Church became a Category A listed building on 3 August 1971. The Gothic-style church was built in 1836 to a design by architect William MacCandlish of Dalry. The transept has unusual arrangement of a large arched opening with the north window and 3 doors recessed on the north wall. There is a white marble monument to Walter Ross Munro (d. 1816) on the east wall. The church contains a bronze bust of the Rev Patrick Borrowman by James Paterson (1900).
# Dorylomorpha clavifemora

Dorylomorpha clavifemora is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Great Britain, Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Norway, Sweden.
# Chowdavaram, Guntur

Chowdavaram is a neighbourhood of Guntur in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It was merged in Guntur Municipal Corporation in 2012 and is a part of Guntur West mandal (formerly Guntur mandal).
# English Challenge

The English Challenge was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour, played in England.

## History

The event was held for the first time in 1993 as the Collingtree Park Challenge and was played as the Stockley Park Challenge in 1994. There was a nine-year break before it made a one-off return in 2004 as the Donnington Grove Computacenter English Challenge Open.
The English Challenge returned to the schedule again in 2010 at Stoke by Nayland Hotel, Golf & Spa in Stoke-by-Nayland, Suffolk. Australia's Daniel Gaunt won the tournament by one stroke from English amateur Tommy Fleetwood and Scotland's Craig Lee. The event was played Stoke by Nayland again in 2011 and 2012.
The event returned again in 2016 at the Heythrop Park Resort in Enstone as the Bridgestone Challenge. In 2017, it moved to Luton Hoo and used modified Stableford scoring system. The 2018 event was again at Luton Hoo but returned to the 72-hole stroke play format.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| Bridgestone Challenge |||||||
| 2018 | Tom Lewis | 261 | −23 | 5 strokes | Dimitrios Papadatos Sebastian Söderberg | Luton Hoo |
| 2017 | Oscar Lengdén | 49 points | 49 points | 2 points | Nicolai von Dellingshausen | Luton Hoo |
| 2016 | Thomas Detry | 259 | −29 | 12 strokes | Thriston Lawrence | Heythrop Park |
| English Challenge |||||||
| 2013–2015: No tournament |||||||
| 2012 | Chris Paisley | 272 | −16 | 2 strokes | Francis McGuirk | Stoke by Nayland |
| 2011 | Benjamin Hébert | 276 | −12 | 2 strokes | Victor Riu | Stoke by Nayland |
| 2010 | Daniel Gaunt | 271 | −17 | 1 stroke | Tommy Fleetwood (a) Craig Lee | Stoke by Nayland |
| Donnington Grove Computacenter English Challenge Open |||||||
| 2005–2009: No tournament |||||||
| 2004 | Matthew King | 272 | −16 | 3 strokes | David Higgins | Donnington Grove |
| Stockley Park Challenge |||||||
| 1995–2003: No tournament |||||||
| 1994 | Ricky Willison | 280 | −8 | Playoff | Jarmo Sandelin | Stockley Park |
| Collingtree Park Challenge |||||||
| 1993 | Kevin Morris | 286 | | 2 strokes | Olle Nordberg | Collingtree Park |
# Emu Downs

Emu Downs may refer to:
* Emu Downs, South Australia
* Emu Downs Wind Farm, Western Australia
# Hillary Institute

The Hillary Institute of International Leadership is an international awards-giving institute based in Christchurch, New Zealand, inspired by the life’s work of (the late) Sir Edmund Hillary, the first conqueror (with Tenzing Norgay) of Mount Everest in 1953.

## History

Founded in 2006, the Institute was launched in 2007 by Sir Edmund Hillary and patron Helen Clark (former NZ Prime Minister - now head of UNDP in New York), from Antarctica on Hillary’s last trip there before his death one year later in January 2008.
Choosing its first eight operating years to focus on Leadership on Climate Change, the Institute selects one Hillary Laureate annually in mid-career, drawn from an international search programme and governed by a board of governors across five continents. They include a number of pre-eminent leadership figures from INSEAD founder Manfred F.R. Kets de Vries (Fontainebleau) to Saatchi's global CEO Kevin Roberts (New York) to former IPCC head Rajendra K. Pachauri and US author and visionary Paul Hawken.
The Hillary Institute is a charitable foundation with its founding trustees operating board based in Aotearoa, or New Zealand.

## Laureates

The Institute has celebrated ten Hillary Laureates to date:
* Jeremy Leggett (UK – 2009)
* Peggy Liu (China -2010)
* Aimee Christensen (US – 2011)
* Pres. Anote Tong (Kiribati – 2012)
* Atossa Soltani (Amazon Watch – 2013)
* Michael Brune (US - 2014)
* no award (2015)
* Tim Jackson (UK – 2016)
* Johan Rockström (Sweden – 2017)
* Meagan Fallone (India - 2018)
* Christiana Figueres (2020)
# El hijo de Hernández

El hijo de Hernández is an American-made 2013 Spanish feature-length drama film directed by Lorenzo M. Ponce de León and is based on the novel El hijo de Hernández by Frédéric Conrod, and starring Juan Penalva, Antonio Sarrió, Roxanne Rodríguez, Guglia Rivera, and Kathleen Zamon. It was created alongside the author of the book and shot in Madrid and Castilla-La Mancha, Spain, when the actual setting of the book and film is undisclosed. The narrative is set almost entirely in the desert. Ponce de León describes the film as "The precise balance between theatre and cinema giving viewers both a cinematic experience and the sensations of sitting in a theatre watching actors on a stage."

## Cast

* Juan Penalva as Miguel
* Antonio Sarrió as Don Álvaro
* Roxanne Rodríguez as Marcela / Polica del Desierto
* Guglia Rivera as Linda
* Kathleen Zamon as Mujer Alemana / Difunta Correa

## Production

Produced through MADRID_CREAcción y Teatro Lírico de Las Muñecas in Madrid, El hijo de Hernández was financed through a scholarship awarded by Florida Atlantic University. Filming started on 14 June 2012 in Madrid. The film's entire shooting lasted approximately three weeks and included shooting a music video based on the song El hijo de Hernández by El Cuarteto de Nos.

## Release

The film was released to a private audience on 12 April 2013 in Living Room Theaters in Boca Raton, Florida.
# Jardel

Jardel is a Portuguese name. It may refer to:
* Jardel (futsal player) (Bruno Miguel de Almeida Lima Gomes Bernardo), Portuguese futsal player
* Diego Jardel (born 1989), Brazilian footballer
* Jardel Filho (1928–1983), Brazilian film actor
* Jardel (footballer, born 1983), Brazilian footballer
* Jardel (footballer, born 1986), Brazilian footballer
* Jardel (footballer, born 1997), Bissau-Guinean footballer
* Jardel Pizzinato (born 1978), Brazilian handball player
* Jardel Santana (born 1978), Brazilian footballer
* Mário Jardel (born 1973), Brazilian footballer
# DXJV

DXRL (DXJV 102.1 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Capitol Broadcasting Center. Its studios and transmitter are located at Brgy. Maloloy-on, Molave, Zamboanga del Sur.
# Glyphidocera cauponae

Glyphidocera cauponae is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Adamski in 2005. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Dorylomorpha hungarica

Dorylomorpha hungarica is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Austria, Belgium, Great Britain, Czech Republic, Denmark, Russia, Germany, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia, Sweden, Switzerland, Netherlands, Ukraine.
# Condemned 84

Condemned 84 are an English Oi! band. According to their website, the band was formed in 1980 as Criminal Tendencies, changing their name in 1983 to Condemned, and in 1984 to Condemned 84.
In 1986 one of their concerts turned into a riot. Earlier in the event there had been performances by several other Oi! bands, including The Business and Vicious Rumours, which drew a number of skinheads. Following the concert, some attendees attacked vendors, caterers and security staff. The concert itself had not been organized by Condemned 84.
They are often confused with their contemporaries Combat 84 due to the similar band names and both bands having released albums on the same label, Rock-O-Rama.

## Discography

As per the Condemned 84 official website:

### Albums

* Battle Scarred (Oi! Records, 1986)
* Face the Aggression (Grade 1 Records, 1988)
* Live & Loud (Link Records, 1989)
* Storming to Power (Rock-O-Rama, 1992)
* Amongst the Thugs (Step-1 Music, 1995)
* Blood On Yer Face (R 'n' B Records, 1999)
* No One Likes Us... We Don't Care (Hit Records, 2004)
* In From the Darkness (Haunted Town Records, 2011)
* The Crusade Continues... (Askania Prod, 2023)

### Singles and EPs

* 5-track Demo Tape Cassette (self released)
* Oi! Ain't Dead EP (RFB Records, 1986)
* In Search of the New Breed EP (RFB Records, 1987)
* Euro '96 EP (Grade 1 Records, 1995)
* "Bootboys" / "In Yer Face" - (Hammer Records, 1999)
* "Battle" / "No Way In" (Haunted Town Records, 2003)
* The Real Oi! EP (Haunted Town Records, 2011)
* "When They Stick The Knife In"/ "One In A Million Voices" 7" and cd. (P.S.T. Records, 2019)

### Compilations

* The Boots Go Marching In (Rock-O-Rama, 1991)
* Battle Scarred/Live & Loud (Street Punk Records, 1993)
* The Best Of (Step-1 Music, 2005)