OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Çampınar, Abana

Çampınar is a village in the Abana District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 53 (2021).
# Gemr

Gemr (initially Attic Gem) was founded by Terry Anderton in 2013 as a Portsmouth, New Hampshire-based online e-commerce social platform for collectors that raised a $4.9m Series A round of financing in November 2014.
Gemr acquired GoAntiques in May 2015, and later sold it in March 2018. In October 2015, Terry Anderton sold his interest in Gemr to its Series A investor. In September 2017, Gemr signed a partnership agreement with Loot Anime to create the first officially branded club on the collector platform.
On January 27, 2020, Gemr announced it was shutting down after it was unable to get additional funding to keep the company going. A day later, on January 28 Gemr emailed its users suggesting they migrate to use hobbyDB.
# Woodbank

Woodbank may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Woodbank, Cheshire, a village
* Woodbank, Stockport, a villa and garden in Greater Manchester
* Woodbank, a listed building in Partickhill, Glasgow, Scotland
# Francis Bergan

Francis Bergan (April 20, 1902 Albany, New York – March 23, 1998 Albany, NY) was an American lawyer and politician.

## Life

He was the son of Michael Bergan and Mary Bergan. He was educated at the New York State College for Teachers. Then he worked as a court reporter for the Knickerbocker Press, and studied law. He graduated LL.B. from Albany Law School in 1923, and was admitted to the bar in 1924. He was elected to the Albany City Court in 1929, and to the Albany Police Court in 1933.
In 1935, he was elected to the New York Supreme Court (3rd District), and re-elected in 1949. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1938. While sitting on the Supreme Court, he attended night classes at Siena College and graduated B.A. in 1946. Two years later, Siena conferred an LL.D. on him. He sat on the Appellate Division (3rd Dept.) from 1949 to 1963. He was Presiding Justice from 1960 on.
In 1963, he was elected unopposed to the New York Court of Appeals. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1967, and was Chairman of the Committee on Education. In 1970, he wrote the opinion which was the court's decision in Boomer v. Atlantic Cement Co. He retired from the bench at the end of 1972 when he reached the constitutional age limit of 70 years. Afterwards he published many writings on legal issues and the State court system, among them The History of the New York Court of Appeals 1847-1932 (Columbia University Press, 1985).
He died at the Teresian House, a nursing home in Albany.

## Sources

* The History of the New York Court of Appeals, 1932-2003 by Bernard S. Meyer, Burton C. Agata & Seth H. Agata (pages 25f)
* Court of Appeals judges
* History of the Third Department, with portrait (page 27)
* Francis Bergan, 95, Ex-Judge; Shaped New York's Constitution in NYT on April 13, 1998
# Varinder Singh Bajwa

Shri Varinder Singh Bajwa is the Senior Vice-President of Shiromani Akali Dal party and a former Member of the Parliament of India representing Punjab in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Indian Parliament.

## Career

Varinder Singh Bajwa began his political career with the Shiromani Akali Dal in 1980. He served as the youth Akali leader in the 1980s and was elected as president of Hoshiarpur in 1995. He was elected to serve, Rajya Sabha, in 2004 from Punjab until 2010. He quit Akali Dal and eventually served a brief stint in Congress in 2017, until he eventually reconciled with the Akali Dal before 2022 Punjab Assembly elections and has been a senior member ever since then. Varinder Singh Bajwa's wife Jagjeet Kaur is a retired lecturer of English Literature from Government College Hoshiarpur. Bajwa has three daughters residing in London, the United States and India. He is currently the senior vice president of the SAD.
# Weng Fanggang

Weng Fanggang (Chinese: 翁方綱) (1733 - 1818) was a Chinese calligrapher, literary critic, philosopher, and poet during the Qing dynasty.
A native of Beijing's Daxing District, Weng came to the attention of the Qianlong Emperor who was impressed with Weng's translation of the Peach Blossom Spring (桃花源 Tao Hua Yuan) by Tao Yuanming into the Manchu language. He was employed at court as a junior compiler, and later rose to become a member of the Grand Secretariat. Despite holding government posts in Shandong, Jiangxi and Jiangsu, Weng spend most of his professional life in Beijing, so as to be close to the literati of his day.
Weng proposed the imposition of classical rules on poetry, in an attempt to curb what he saw as the weaker, more abstract works of his contemporaries, particularly those who followed the style of Wang Yangming. He was opposed to Wang Yangming's philosophy that man had an innate goodness, as he felt this detracted from the achievements of historical saints and Confucian worthies. Despite his preference for formal structure, Weng admired the works of Li Bai and wrote passionate defences of Li Bai's work. He also favoured Su Shi's work, and named a room in his personal library after one of Su's poetry collections that Weng obtained in 1773. His views on poetry led him to create the Jili pai or "School of Musculature", a system of poetic criticism that focused on scholarly contemplation of universal patterns and structures.
Weng was also noted for his calligraphy, which was modelled after that of Ouyang Xun and Yu Shinan. He specialised in lishu script, and was regarded as having the same degree of skill as Liu Yong.
# Monty Cantsin

Monty Cantsin is a multiple-use name that anyone can adopt, but has close ties to Neoism. Monty Cantsin was originally conceived as an "open pop star." In a philosophy anticipating that of free software and open source, anyone could perform in his name and thus contribute to and participate in his fame and achievements.

## History

The name was coined in 1978 by the critic, prankster and Mail Artist David Zack as a pen name for the Latvian-born poet and singer Maris Kundzins. It further alludes to:
* Martial Canterel, the wizard-hero of Raymond Roussel's novel Locus Solus;
* Monte Capanno, a Northern Italian villa near Perugia where Zack had taught a San Jose State College study and living community in 1970;
* Monte Cazazza, a Californian performance artist and industrial music performer;
* Istvan Kantor, the second bearer of the name;
* "Monty can't sing";
* "Monty can't sin", a reference to religious free spirit movements which collectively adopted the names of Jesus or saints.
Zack called upon his correspondents to adopt the name Monty Cantsin. His suggestion was taken up in 1979 by the Hungarian-Canadian performance artist Istvan Kantor, who amalgamated the name into Neoism. As the shared identity of all Neoists, Monty Cantsin was transformed from a "pop star" to a radical identity experiment occupying the everyday life of Neoists and culminating in frequently extremist ways at Neoist Apartment Festivals ("APTs"). The "open pop star" concept lived on in a series of electropop and industrial music albums and performances of, mainly, Istvan Kantor.

## Influences

Later multiple names like Karen Eliot and Luther Blissett drew inspiration from Monty Cantsin and Neoism, but intentionally avoided association with physical persons, being conceived either as mere signatures (Eliot), collective media phantoms (Blissett) or multiple single collective experiments.

## Publications

* (as editor): Neoist Book, Canada, 1984.
# Mary Russell Walker

Mary Walker (1846 – 20 November 1938) was a Scottish teacher who was the founding head of the first Scottish teacher training college (St George's Training College) and the head of the first Scottish day school, St. George's High School for Girls to teach girls to pass university entrance exams.

## Life

Walker was born in Edinburgh in 1846 to William and Margaret Walker. Her father was an accountant, and his work took him and his family to Sweden and America. Apart from this she had a dull education in Glasgow but a prosperous upbringing. In 1873 she became a member of the Edinburgh Ladies' Educational Association (ELEA), a group of women who wanted to improve women's access to education. The first meeting had taken place seven years before involving Mary Crudelius, Madeline Daniell and Sarah Mair. Their aim was to get women into Edinburgh University and Walker became the "chief intellect and administrator".
In 1876, the ELEA decided to improve the pre-university stage of women's education and advertised classes in St. George's Hall to help women pass university entrance level qualification. They also developed correspondence courses for women who could not attend classes,
In 1882 she moved to London to attend teacher training at the Maria Grey Training College. She was top of her year and she took a job at the college as a lecturer (mainly) in psychology. She worked there until 1885 when her expertise was called for back in Edinburgh. She was involved with others like Sarah Mair in setting up the St George's Training College which would train the first women secondary school teachers in Scotland. Mary was made the head of the college and when St. George's High School for Girls was formed in 1888 she became its head as well. The first fifty students started in October 1988 using a building in Melville Street. The school was the first Scottish day school for girls which taught students all the way up to university entrance level. Girls from St. George's were among the first female graduates of Edinburgh University.
Walker died in Edinburgh in 1938.
# Lehri, Balochistan

Lehri is a town and union council located in Sibi District, Balochistan, Pakistan. Lehri Tehsil was created along with Bhag Tehsil to become Lehri District, a separate district in 2013; which it has later on merged back into Sibi District in 2018 The town has altitude of 107 m (354 ft).
Lehri is located at 29°10'56"N 68°12'36"E.
# Masashi Kitamura

Masashi Kitamura (北村 允志, Kitamura Masashi, born May 8, 1977 in Fukui Prefecture) is a Japanese voice actor who is affiliated with Office Kaoru. He has been voice-acting since the early 2000s.

## Personal life

Masashi enjoys swimming. He is a class C swimming instructor in addition to being a voice actor.

## Filmography

Major roles are highlighted in bold.

### Anime television series

* 2007
* Yattokame Tanteidan - Detective Naoki Saginoya
* 2014
* Detective Conan - Seiya Kataoka

### Anime OVA series

* 2010
* Detective Conan: Magic File 4 - Osaka Okonomiyaki Odyssey - Student

### Anime films

* 2007
* Summer Days with Coo - Cop

### Dubbing Work
#### Live Action Films

* A Glimpse of Hell - Additional Voices
* Anatomy 2 - Additional Voices
* Cherry Falls - Kenny Ascott (Gabriel Mann) (Home Video Dub)
* Freaky Friday - Additional Voices
* Watch the Shadows Dance - Pete 'Pearly' Gates (Doug Parkinson) (2002 Home Video Dub)
# Gaylussacia cinerea

Gaylussacia cinerea is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae. It is native to southeastern Brazil.
# Gehu

The gehu (革胡; pinyin: géhú) is a Chinese instrument developed in the 20th century by the Chinese musician Yang Yusen (杨雨森, 1926–1980). It is a fusion of the Chinese huqin family and the cello, essentially an erhu cello or Chinese cello. Like standard cellos, its four strings are also tuned (from low to high) C-G-D-A; it also uses standard cello strings. Unlike most other musical instruments in the huqin family, the bridge does not contact the snakeskin drum head, which faces to the side. Instead the bridge is connected to a mechanism inside the body that touches the drum head. The bridge transmits the string vibrations to that mechanism, causing it to vibrate.
There also exists a contrabass gehu that functions as a Chinese double bass, known as the diyingehu, digehu, or beigehu (倍革胡).
By the late 20th century the gehu had become a rare instrument, even within China, as the tendency for the snakeskin to lose its tightness increases with humidity. Today, it is used mostly in Hong Kong and Taiwan, although even there, the cello is beginning to become a popular replacement for it. There are also other Chinese instruments that are able to take on the role of bowed bass range instrument, such as the laruan (which uses the structure and acoustics of the ruan), the lapa (also known as paqin, using the structure of the pipa), and the bass matouqin.
# Mosenekeng

Mosenekeng is a community council located in the Qacha's Nek District of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 2,279.

## Villages

The community of Mosenekeng includes the villages of Ha Bantomo, Ha Mankoe, Ha Qei, Ha Ralengoele, Ha Ramokakatlela, Ha Seketane, Ha Sekoti, Ha Takatso, Ha Tšolo, Mosenekeng and Qenehelong.
# Gedikpaşa Surp Hovhannes Church

Surp Hovhannes Church (Armenian: Սուրբ Յովհաննէս Եկեղեցի) is an Armenian church in Gedikpaşa neighbourhood Fatih, Istanbul built in 1827.
The church owns Camp Armen, an Armenian orphanage located in Tuzla, Istanbul.

## History

The church, which was burnt down in 1849, was restored in 1876 with the edict of Sultan Abdulaziz, and was reopened for worship in 1895. The church, which was restored again in 1950, had to be restored again in 1972 due to an occurrence of another fire, in which the building got affected heavily, and in 1986 it was completely restored and opened for worship by the Armenian Patriarch of Istanbul Shenork I Kaloustian. Finally, the church was restored in 2006 and was opened for worship by Patriarch Mesrob II.
The Surp Mesrobyan School next to the church opened in 1835 was closed in 1982 due to lack of students.
# Legal Cheek

Legal Cheek is a British legal news website. It also has a careers section featuring research about law firms and barrister chambers and a large following on social media.

## History

Founded by former Guardian journalist Alex Aldridge in 2011, Legal Cheek initially operated out of Aldridge's apartment in London. Aldridge has a background in law after training as a barrister.
In 2012, Legal Cheek was forced to issue an apology for using an incorrect photo in an article about a dispute between two barristers. In an interview after this had taken place, Aldridge admitted there had been a "lawsuit" and pledged to think harder about "accountability".
In 2014, Legal Cheek conducted the first ever interview with Judge Rinder, the barrister who would go on to find fame on Strictly Come Dancing.
Legal Cheek has been cited in UK media, including the BBC, The Independent and The Telegraph.
As of 2024, Legal Cheek's editor is Tom Connelly who oversees an editorial team including Rhys Duncan, Sophie Dillon and Anuja Venkataramani as well as a several regular freelance contributors.

## Careers advice

Since its founding in 2011, Legal Cheek has become one of the largest careers advice websites in the UK. The Firms Most List and Chambers Most List, updated annually with new data, feature research about some of the UK's leading law firms and barrister chambers. Legal Cheek also regularly updates its Key Deadlines Calendar with firm and chamber specific application deadlines and events, and alerts its follower base about upcoming deadlines.
The website also lays out the various Paths to becoming a lawyer, and offers tips for students and graduates at each stage.

## Events

Legal Cheek runs numerous careers events for aspiring solicitors, both in-person and virtual, as well as in partnership with leading law firms.
As of 2022, Legal Cheek's UK Virtual Law Fairs are some of the largest law careers events in the UK. Legal Cheek also hosts several international fairs, geared towards aspiring solicitors based in locations such as Ireland, Scotland, Hong Kong and Singapore.
# Legal Bill Review

Legal Bill Review (LBR) refers to process of reviewing and analyzing legal bills against any billing guidelines, service level agreements, applicable laws and other generally accepted standards. LBR plays a vital role in litigation spend management through the review and analysis of law firm invoices. LBR is typically accompanied by claims management processes, often outsourced to third parties. LBR is seen as a standard practice among larger insurers and third-party administrators.

## Advantages

One of the key advantages of LBR is litigation cost savings by flagging and reducing invoice billing entries against non-compliance with the billing standards. LBR acts as a preventive measure when conducted prior to payment of a legal bill. However, for legal invoices already paid, it acts as measure to recover any excess amount paid to the law firms.

## Outsourcing

Considering the high volume of law firm invoices and the need for LBR experts, LBR is often outsourced to third-party service providers, who typically use software. A new and emerging trend in outsourcing is the increasing utilization of machine learning and case management software, which increases the case load that these firms can handle.

## LBR software

LBR software applications are utilized for reviewing law firm invoices in electronic format. Typically these software applications are designed to accommodate LEDES and UTBMS standards which prescribes standards for law firm invoices. The LEDES standard is the most prevalent global legal invoice standard.

### Web-Enabled Attorney Fee Processing System (WAFPS)

WAFPS is an online bill review system established by Texas Department of Insurance Division of Workers' Compensation to review and approve invoices for attorney's fees in workers' compensation claims.
# Marysville, Pike County, Indiana

Marysville is an unincorporated community in Patoka Township, Pike County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.
# Moraea miniata

Moraea miniata is a plant species in the family Iridaceae.
# Motion Picture and Television Photo Archive

The Motion Picture and Television Photo Archive (MPTV) is an archive collection of celebrity and entertainment photography founded by photographer and director Sid Avery. It currently contains over a million images by over 60 noted photographers and is one of the largest such archives in the world. MPTV licenses this material for publication and offers prints for sale.
# Legends of the Diamond

Legends of the Diamond is a baseball simulation video game developed by Tose for the Nintendo Entertainment System, and published by Bandai in North America in 1992.
The game features playable simulations of 30 famous Major League Baseball players, including Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Six of the playable characters are pitchers: Bob Gibson, Cy Young, Dizzy Dean, Lefty Gomez, Whitey Ford, and Steve Carlton.

## Gameplay

Legends of the Diamond offers an exhibition game mode and a tournament mode. Before each game, the player chooses between a modern stadium (which is better for pitchers and fielders) and an old-fashioned baseball field (which is better for batters). Simulated players are programmed with career stats of the real players in their prime.
The player controls the pitcher from a viewpoint behind the batter, rather than from behind the pitcher, as in some baseball simulations. The player can throw three different pitches. The pitching coach interjects if the player underperforms; this feature is absent from most baseball simulations of the 1980s and 1990s.
Unlike many baseball simulations, the player also controls all fielding (infield and outfield ball retrieval).
# Geitonoplesium

Geitonoplesium is a monotypic genus in the family Asphodelaceae, containing the sole species Geitonoplesium cymosum, commonly known as scrambling lily. The species is a perennial evergreen scrambling vine found in rainforests, sclerophyll forests and woodlands of eastern Australia, and parts of Malesia and Melanesia.
The leaves are variable, usually narrow-lanceolate to linear, 2–10 cm (0.8–3.9 in) long and 3–25 mm (0.1–1.0 in) wide. Both surfaces of the leaves are glossy, with the midvein prominent and raised on the upper surface. The flowers are mauve to white. The globular berries are 5–11 mm (0.2–0.4 in) in diameter and contain one or two more or less globular black seeds. There is a high degree of variation in the shape of the leaves, which has resulted in the establishment of numerous infraspecific taxa over the years. However, none of these are recognised by leading present-day authorities.

## Uses

The shoots are edible when boiled, and comparable to asparagus.
# Geißfuß (mountain)

The Geißfuß is a mountain in Bavaria, Germany.
47°25′04″N 10°19′35″E﻿ / ﻿47.41778°N 10.32639°E﻿ / 47.41778; 10.32639
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Morse Point

Morse Point (54°5′S 36°56′W﻿ / ﻿54.083°S 36.933°W﻿ / -54.083; -36.933) is a point marking the east side of the entrance of Antarctic Bay on the north coast of South Georgia. The point appears roughly charted on maps dating back to about 1900; it was roughly surveyed by Discovery Investigations personnel in the period 1925–31, and resurveyed by the South Georgia Survey in 1951–52. The point was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after the British sealing vessel Morse, which was working in South Georgia in 1799–1800, probably the first British sealer to do so. She was based at Antarctic Bay when encountered by Edmund Fanning, who published an account of the meeting.
# General Larsen

General Larsen may refer to:
* Dennis R. Larsen (fl. 1970s–2000s), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Henry Louis Larsen (1890–1962), U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
* Stanley R. Larsen (1915–2000), U.S. Army lieutenant general
# General Müller (disambiguation)

Friedrich-Wilhelm Müller (1897–1947) was a German Wehrmacht general of the infantry. General Müller or Muller may also refer to:
* Alfred Müller (general) (1915–1997), German Wehrmacht brigadier general
* Bernhard Müller (general) (born 1957), Swiss Air Force divisional general
* Dietrich von Müller (1891–1961), German Wehrmacht lieutenant general
* Eugen Müller (1891–1951), German Wehrmacht general of artillery
* François Muller (1764–1808), French Royal Army general of brigade and general of division
* Gotthold Müller (1795–1882), Danish major general
* Gottlob Müller (1895–1945), German Luftwaffe lieutenant general
* Heinrich Müller (Gestapo) (1900–c. 1945), German Schutzstaffel general
* Henry J. Muller (CERDEC) (fl. 1980s–2010s), U.S. Army general
* Henry J. Muller (born 1917), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Jacques Léonard Muller (1749–1824), French Army general of division
* Ludwig Müller (general) (1892–1972), German Wehrmacht general of the infantry
* Michal Muller (born 1930), South African Army lieutenant general
* Richard Müller (general) (1891–1943), German Wehrmacht lieutenant general
* Vincenz Müller (1894–1961), East German National People's Army lieutenant general
# Mossoró (disambiguation)

Mossoró is a Brazilian municipality.
Mossoró may also refer to:
* Microregion of Mossoró, Brazilian microregion in state of Rio Grande do Norte
* Mossoró Airport, Brazilian airport in Mossoró, Brazil
* Mossoró (footballer, born 1983), José Márcio da Costa, Brazilian football midfielder
* Mossoró (footballer, born 1985), João Batista Lima Gomes, Brazilian football striker
# Motoo

Motoo (written: 資生, 元夫, 幹郎, 幹雄, 基男 or 統男) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Motoo Andoh (安藤 統男, born 1939), Japanese baseball player
* Motoo Fujii (藤井 基男), Japanese table tennis player
* Motoo Furushō (古荘 幹郎, 1882–1940), Japanese general
* Motoo Hayashi (林 幹雄, born 1947), Japanese politician
* Motoo Kimura (木村 資生, 1924–1994), Japanese biologist
* Motoo Ōtaguro (大田黒 元雄, 1893–1979), Japanese music critic
* Motoo Tatsuhara (立原 元夫, 1913–?), Japanese footballer