OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dembos

Dembos is a municipality in the Bengo Province of Angola. The municipal seat is the city of Quibaxe. In 2014, it had a population of 28,202. It is bordered to the north by the municipalities of Nambuangongo and Quitexe, to the east by the municipality of Bula Atumba, to the south by the municipality of Pango Aluquém, and to the west by the municipality of Dande.
The municipality is located about 180 kilometers north of the city of Caxito, in the same province, and consists of four communes: Paredes, Piri, Quibaxe, and São José das Matas (formerly Quoxe). The administrator since 2017 has been António Augusto João.

## History

The municipality of Dembos was part of the historic Dembos district (the precursor of the current Bengo province) in the 19th century. After the district was dissolved, it became a council in the Cuanza Norte Province, even after national independence on November 11, 1975. It remained attached to that province (the districts became provinces after 1972) until 1980, when it was integrated into the Bengo province. It was elevated to the status of a town in 1921 by decree no. 57.
On July 28, 2016, the municipality celebrated its 95th anniversary. The highlight of the festivities was the inauguration of a water capture, treatment, and distribution system in the municipal seat of Dembos, benefiting the population of the city of Quibaxe and its surroundings. A wreath was also laid, and a traditional ritual was conducted at the source of the Sengue River. Additional activities included a visit to the regional hospital, urban cleaning, an ecumenical service, a fair of various products, an athletics competition, a lecture on "The History of the Dembos Region," Dembos stew, and a cultural night with a fireworks display.
# Joseph Devonsher Jackson

Joseph Devonsher Jackson PC (23 June 1783 – 19 December 1857) was an Irish Conservative MP in the United Kingdom Parliament and subsequently a High Court Judge.

## Early career

He was the eldest son of Strettell Jackson of Peterborough, County Cork, a carrier by trade, and Mary Cossens. He went to a private school run by a local clergyman. He attended Trinity College Dublin, where he received the top honours every year, and attended the Middle Temple, before being called to the Irish Bar in 1806. He built up a lucrative legal practice, and was able to pay off his father's debts when the family business failed. He was briefly involved in the linen manufacturing business run by his wife's brother Mr. Clarke, but he had little talent for the trade. As a young man, he was a passionate and evangelical Protestant, active in attempting to convert Roman Catholics to his own faith; but as a judge, he was notably free of religious bias, despite the Queen's fears that he would prove to be a bigoted Orangeman.

## Politician and judge

He was appointed the King's Second Serjeant for Ireland in 1835, and remained the Queen's Second Serjeant until 1841, although ironically his continuance in the office was against the expressed wishes of Queen Victoria, who was concerned about his strong religious beliefs. He held the office of Chairman of County Londonderry Quarter Sessions, which he resigned to seek election to Parliament.
He was MP for Bandon from 1835 to 1841. He was a member of the Commons Select Committee on Banking in 1840. On 10 November 1841 he was appointed Solicitor-General for Ireland. The Government greatly relied on his advice concerning Irish affairs. He was also made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. This preferment had the effect of vacating his Parliamentary seat.
Instead of seeking re-election in Bandon, Jackson stood for Dublin University. He represented that seat between 11 February 1842 and 9 September 1842. He was then appointed a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland) 1842–1848. He resigned his Parliamentary seat by accepting the Chiltern Hundreds, so he could take up the judicial post. As a judge, he was noted for compassion in criminal cases.

## Personal life

Jackson was described as a "temperate" politician, but he was a reliable supporter of the Protestant monarchy, constitution and church as well as the Union between Great Britain and Ireland, and a staunch opponent of Daniel O'Connell (who nicknamed him "Leather Lungs", due to his almost interminable speeches). He lived at Sutton Castle, Howth, County Dublin, and also had an estate at Knockalisheen, County Cork, which was the subject of litigation after his death.
He married in 1811 Sarah Lucinda Clarke, ninth daughter of Benjamin Clarke of Cullenswood, County Dublin and Mary Read, but the couple had no children. His widow died on 30 November 1858. On his death, his estate was divided between his four sisters.
He is buried at St. Fintan's Cemetery, Sutton.
# Minor Creek (California)

Minor Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of California.
It is named after Isaac Minor.
# Neil S. Bishop

Neil S. Bishop (November 10, 1903 – February 24, 1989) was an American dairy farmer, educator and politician from Maine.
Bishop was born in Presque Isle, Maine, although his family moved when he was young to Bowdoinham, Maine. He served four terms (1940–1948) in the Maine Senate as a Republican while a resident of Bowdoinham. He unsuccessfully sought the Republican Party nomination for governor in 1948 and 1952. After moving to Stockton Springs, he won the nomination for Congress in the 2nd district in 1958, but lost to incumbent Democrat Frank M. Coffin. For several subsequent years, he taught at Augusta's Cony High School. In his final bid for public office, Bishop was his party's nominee for U.S. Senate in 1970, which he lost to Edmund Muskie.
# Everyday (Angie Stone song)

"Everyday" is a song by American recording artist Angie Stone. It was written by Stone along with D'Angelo and first appeared on the soundtrack to the 1997 action comedy film Money Talks. Produced by Russell Elevado, it was instrumental in securing Stone a recording deal with the US divison of Arista Records. "Everyday" was later included on her debut studio album, Black Diamond (1999).

## Background

"Everyday" was written by Stone along with D'Angelo, while production was helmed by Russell Elevado. In 1997, the song was featured on the soundtrack to the 1997 film Money Talks. Though Stone had signed with the United Kingdom division of Arista Records earlier that year, the song prompted the label's then A&R manager Peter Edge to bring Stone to label head Clive Davis's attention, who was impressed by "her voice and deep emotional connection to traditional soul music" and signed her to his US division. "Everyday" was eventually included on her solo debut album, Black Diamond (1999).

## Chart performance

In the United Kingdom, "Everyday" was released by Arista Records as a single from the Money Talks soundtrack in fall 1997. The song debuted and peaked at number 11 on the in the week ending November 15, 1997. In the United States, "Everyday" was released as the album's third single in the first quarter of 2000. It peaked at number 52 on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in the week of May 6, 2000. The same week, it also reached number 21 on the US Adult R&B Songs chart.

## Music video

A music video for "Everyday" was directed by Canadian film maker Director X.

## Track listings

Notes
* signifies additional producer(s)

## Charts

Weekly performance for "Everyday" :
| Chart (1997–2000) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 80 |
| UK Hip Hop/R&B (OCC) | 11 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 52 |
# Yager Creek

Yager Creek is a tributary stream of the Van Duzen River on the north coast of California in Humboldt County, California. It has its source at the confluence of North Fork Yager Creek and Middle Fork Yager Creek. Its mouth is at the confluence with the Van Duzen River just below the town of Carlotta.
# Cerulean, Kentucky

Cerulean is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Trigg and Christian counties, Kentucky, United States. At one time, it was a city, incorporated as Cerulean Springs. It lies along Kentucky Routes 124 and 126 northeast of the city of Cadiz, the county seat of Trigg County. Its elevation is 512 feet (156 m), and it is located at 36°57′34″N 87°42′36″W﻿ / ﻿36.95944°N 87.71000°W﻿ / 36.95944; -87.71000 (36.9594919, -87.7100107). It has a post office with the ZIP code 42215.
The community is part of the Clarksville, TN–KY Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

The majority of Cerulean is located in Trigg County with a small portion in Christian County.

## Demographics

In 2010, 314 people lived within Cerulean's census designated place, which encompasses but does not include all those living within the greater Cerulean zip code.

### 2020 census

As of the 2020 census, there were 303 people, 131 housing units, and 214 families residing in the CDP. There were 194 White people, 87 African Americans, 1 Native American, 0 Asians, 1 person from some other race, and 20 people from two or more races. 3 people had Hispanic or Latino origin.
The median age was 48.9 years old. 20.6% of the population were older than 65, with 18.8% being between the ages of 65 and 74, and 1.7% being between the ages of 75 and 84. 1.1% of the population was foreign born.
The median household income was $49,537, with families having $71,019. 32.1% of the population were in poverty.

## History

Cerulean was first settled around 1790, and later took its first name, Cerulean Springs, from the color of water from a local spring. The spring's color was changed to cerulean by the New Madrid earthquake of 1811. The town itself was incorporated in 1822 and took the shorter name of Cerulean in 1894.
The town is best known for its 19th-century health resort, the Cerulean Springs Hotel, which earned a famed reputation throughout the Upper South after its initial 1817 opening. According to The Kentucky Atlas, "the resort business declined during the early twentieth century and the resort hotel burned in 1925. There was a rock quarry operating from 1895 until 1953 when it flooded. Much of the town burned in 1971."
US poet laureate Robert Penn Warren spent his summers in Cerulean growing up as a child, staying with his maternal grandparents who lived there.
Cerulean also served as point of greatest eclipse for the solar eclipse of August 21, 2017.

## Schools

Most students in Cerulean currently attend Trigg County Public Schools in Cadiz. Those who live on the Christian County side attend Christian County Public Schools in Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Before desegregation, Black children living in the area attended Cerulean Colored School, one of two segregated schools in Trigg County.
# Agonoclita

Agonoclita or the Agonoclites in antiquity was a Christian sect from the 7th century whose distinguishing principle was never to kneel, but to deliver all their prayers standing.

## Etymology

The name of this group is derived from the following Greek words: the privative particle α ("not"), γονυ ("knee"), and κλινω ("I bend").
# List of ship directions

This list of ship directions provides succinct definitions for terms applying to spatial orientation in a marine environment or location on a vessel, such as fore, aft, astern, aboard, or topside.

## Terms

* Abaft (preposition): at or toward the stern of a ship, or further back from a location, e.g. "the mizzenmast is abaft the mainmast".
* Aboard: onto or within a ship, or in a group.
* Above: a higher deck of the ship.
* Aft: toward or at the stern. To the purist, this is an adverb (e.g. "he walked aft"), with the adjective being "after" (e.g. "the after mooring cleat"), but that distinction is becoming blurred in some modern usage.$^{:6}$
* Adrift: floating in the water without propulsion.
* Aground: resting on the shore or wedged against the sea floor.
* Ahull: with sails furled and helm lashed alee.
* Alee: on or toward the lee (the downwind side).
* Aloft: the stacks, masts, rigging, or other area above the highest solid structure.
* Amidships: near the middle part of a ship.
* Aport: toward the port side of a ship (opposite of "astarboard").
* Ashore: on or toward the shore or land.
* Astarboard: toward the starboard side of a ship (opposite of "aport").
* Astern (adjective): toward the rear of a ship (opposite of "forward").
* Athwartships: toward the sides of a ship.
* Aweather: toward the weather or windward side of a ship.
* Aweigh: just clear of the sea floor, as with an anchor.
* Below: a lower deck of the ship.
* Belowdecks: inside or into a ship, or down to a lower deck.
* Bilge: the underwater part of a ship between the flat of the bottom and the vertical topsides
* Bottom: the lowest part of the ship's hull.
* Bow: front of a ship (opposite of "stern")
* Centerline or centreline: an imaginary, central line drawn from the bow to the stern.
* Fore or forward: at or toward the front of a ship or further ahead of a location (opposite of "aft") Preposition form is "before", e.g. "the mainmast is before the mizzenmast".
* Inboard: attached inside the ship.
* Keel: the bottom structure of a ship's hull.
* Leeward: side or direction away from the wind (opposite of "windward").
* On deck: to an outside or muster deck (as "all hands on deck").
* On board: on, onto, or within the ship
* Onboard: somewhere on or in the ship.
* Outboard: attached outside the ship.
* Port: the left side of the ship, when facing forward (opposite of "starboard").
* Starboard: the right side of the ship, when facing forward (opposite of "port").
* Stern: the rear of a ship (opposite of "bow").
* Topside: the top portion of the outer surface of a ship on each side above the waterline.
* Underdeck: a lower deck of a ship.
* Yardarm: an end of a yard spar below a sail.
* Waterline: where the water surface meets the ship's hull.
* Weather: side or direction from which wind blows (same as "windward").
* Windward: side or direction from which wind blows (opposite of "leeward").

## Date of first use

* "Aboard": 14th century
* "Aft": 1580
* "Outboard": 1694
* "Inboard": 1830
* "Belowdecks": 1897.
# Henry Manisty

Sir Henry Manisty (13 December 1808 – 31 January 1890) was an English barrister and judge.

## Life

Manisty was born at Vicarage House, Edlingham, Northumberland, the second son of James Manisty, BD, vicar of Edlingham, and his wife Eleanor, only daughter of Francis Forster of Seaton Burn Hall, Northumberland. He was educated at Durham Cathedral grammar school, and was articled when still young in the offices of Thorpe & Dickson, attorneys, of Alnwick, Northumberland.
Manisty was admitted a solicitor in 1830, and practised for twelve years as a member of the firm of Meggison, Pringle, & Manisty, of 3 King's Road, London. On 20 April 1842 he became a student of Gray's Inn, and he was called to the bar on 23 April 1845. He became a bencher there in 1859, and treasurer in 1861.
Joining the Northern circuit, Manisty built a large practice, and was made Queen's Counsel on 7 July 1857; he appeared mainly in mercantile and circuit cases. In 1876, when Mr Justice Blackburn was made a law lord, Manisty was appointed to the High Court (Queen's Bench Division) at the unusually advanced age of 67, and was knighted. Among his decisions were judgments in Regina v. Bishop of Oxford (1879), Belt v. Lawes (1881), Wennhak v Morgan (1888), Adams v. Coleridge (1891), and O'Brien v. Lord Salisbury (1889).
Manisty had a stroke in court on 24 January 1890, and died on 31 January at his home 24a Bryanston Square, London, He was buried on 5 February at Kensal Green cemetery.
Vanity Fair described him as ""a rather peevish, old-fashioned, careful Judge, who takes laborious notes of his cases; consequently he is slow; but he seldom speaks, and when he does so he generally speaks to the point."

## Family

In August 1831 Manisty married Constantia, fifth daughter of Patrick Dickson, solicitor of Berwick-on-Tweed; she died on 9 August 1836. In May 1838 he remarried Mary Ann, third daughter of Robert Stevenson, surgeon, of Berwick-on-Tweed, with whom he had four sons and three daughters. His fourth son, Herbert Francis Manisty, was Attorney-General of the County Palatine of Durham from 1915 to 1939.
# London Buses route 406

London Buses route 406 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London and Surrey, England. Running between Kingston upon Thames and Epsom, it is operated by First Bus London.

## History

A bus route was established in 1920 between Epsom and Redhill by the East Surrey Traction Company (ESTC), extending to Kingston in 1922. This initially ran without a route number, before gaining the S6 number in 1921. Following the introduction of the Bassom Scheme, which aimed to introduce consistent route numbering, the S6 was renumbered as the 406 in 1924.
In 1929, the ESTC was taken over by the London General Omnibus Company, which in turn was taken over by the London Passenger Transport Board in 1933.
By the winter of 1949/50, the AEC Regent III RTs began running on the 406, which at its peak required 22 RTs to operate the service. In 1957, the second prototype AEC Routemaster ran on route 406 between Redhill and Kingston.
Following the privatisation of London bus services the 406 became part of London Country South West as a commercial route, the company later rebranding as Arriva Guildford & West Surrey by 1998, operating from their garages at Crawley and Merstham.
In 1991, the 406 was diverted at Surbiton Hill Road via Surbiton railway station to Kingston. It was also shortened to operate mainly between Kingston and Epsom, with a handful of peak journeys continuing to Redhill. The 406 ran at four buses an hour at this time, with two continuing to Walton-on-the-Hill.
On 27 January 2001 it became a tendered Transport for London route with London United's Hounslow garage taking over operation. A proposal to extend the 406 to Teddington in 2001 was not received favourably by residents and did not proceed.
Upon being re-tendered, on 30 June 2007 it passed to Quality Line with new Alexander Dennis Enviro400s. It was the first double deck contract won by Quality Line. The route was diverted via Surbiton Hill Road instead of Surbiton station at the same time, thus the route was restored to its original routing.
In 2016 a petition was launched calling for the route to run overnight.
On 24 April 2020, route 406 along with routes 418 and 465 were transferred to London United operating from their Tolworth bus garage.
On 28 February 2025, the route passed from London United to First Bus London following the acquisition of RATP Dev Transit London by FirstGroup.

## Current route

Route 406 operates via these primary locations:
* Cromwell Road bus station for Kingston station
* Kingston upon Thames Eden Street
* Surbiton Hollyfield School
* Tolworth
* Tolworth station
* Ewell
* Epsom station
* Epsom Clock Tower
* Epsom Hospital (schoolday journeys)
# Orbital replacement unit (HST)

An orbital replacement unit or orbital replaceable unit is a modular component of spacecraft that can be replaced upon failure either by robot or by extravehicular activity. The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) was designed with 70 such parts, including scientific instruments and limited-life items such as batteries.
On HST some parts were designed from the start as ORUs and all used captive bolts with a standard 7/16" double-height hex head; later when it was decided to avoid returning HST to Earth for repair, more systems and modules were designated as ORUs (but used a wider variety of fasteners). HST servicing mission 3A (SM3A) replaced (or added) 15 ORUs,$^{:fig2-1}$ e.g. it replaced the DF-224 computer with the Advanced Computer.
The electrical system of the International Space Station also has such subsystems that provide power generation, power distribution and energy storage.
# Burrelles

Burrelles was an American company that provided media relations planning, monitoring, and measurement services, before ceasing operations in 2024.

## History

Founded in 1888 by Frank Burrelle and Robert Luce, BurrellesLuce, now Burrelles, was one of the leading media monitoring service providers in the United States. This company's CEO was Charles Waggoner; Chairman of the Board was Robert C. Waggoner. Burrelles was headquartered in Florham Park, New Jersey, and had offices throughout the United States.

### Timeline

* In 1888, Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau was founded by Frank Burrelle in New York City. Around the same time, Robert Luce founded Luce Press Clippings in Boston.
* In 1935, Burrelle's achieved national newspaper coverage.
* In 1940, Burrelle's achieved magazine coverage.
* In 1951, Southwest Clippings—operated by the French family—purchased Luce Press Clippings from Harvard.
* In 1960, Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau became Burrelle's Information Services.
* In 1970, Burrelle's achieved broadcast and wire service coverage.
* In 1984, Burrelle's created Express to send the day's headlines and brief news summaries to executives via fax machine.
* In 1994, Burrelle's introduced NewsAlert, an online media monitoring service.
* In 2003, Burrelle's Information Service and Luce Press Clippings merged, forming what was known as BurrellesLuce.
* In 2007, BurrellesLuce introduced a new web portal called BurrellesLuce 2.0.
* In 2010, BurrellesLuce introduced BurrellesLuce WorkFlow, now MYNEWSDASH, its media outreach, monitoring, and analytics service portal.
* In 2012, BurrellesLuce acquired the U.S. print monitoring operations of Cision and becomes the only media monitoring service to provide print coverage.
* In 2019, BurrellesLuce rebranded as Burrelles and launched a significantly expanded portfolio of products and services.
* In 2024, Burrelles announced its exit from media monitoring entirely in a farewell post. All existing clients were transferred to Agility PR Solutions.

## Products and services

Burrelles provides communications professionals with a connection to their media data. The company's suite of services includes media monitoring, media outreach, customized reporting, analytical research, publishing, data services, and professional services.
# Linda Pearson

Linda Pearson (born 6 March 1964) is a Scottish clay target shooter. She competed in the women's double trap event at the 2018 Commonwealth Games, winning the bronze medal. Linda has represented Great Britain in four different international clay target disciplines: Olympic Trap, Double Trap, Universal Trench and Compak Sporting.
Linda is the current British and Scottish record holder for the Double Trap discipline.
# Polideportivo Municipal Carlos Cerutti

Polideportivo Municipal Carlos Cerutti is an arena located in the city of Córdoba, Argentina. Owned by the Municipal Government, the arena is primarily used for basketball games, serving as the home arena of local club Atenas. The Polideportivo also hosts several other activities and sports organised by the municipality, including futsal, volleyball, roller hockey and boxing.
The arena, which has a capacity for 3,500 people, was named after Carlos Cerutti, an Atenas player who died in a car accident in May 1990. One of the most promising basketball players during those years, Cerutti was one of the occupants of a Peugeot 504 that crashed in the city of Morteros. He died after 14 days of being hospitalised.
In 2021, the arena was refurbished by the Municipality. Works included the installation of new LED devices, painting, and the repair of roof and playing surface. Before of that, all the repairs had been costed by Club Atenas.
The local government also tributed some of the most notable Cordobese players and coaches in the history of Liga Nacional de Básquet when in 2023, their names were given to different sectors of the arena. Players honored included Marcelo Milanesio, Rubén Magnano, Fabricio Oberto, Héctor Campana, among other key figures.