OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kimberley (surname)

Kimberley is a surname in the English language. A variant form of the surname is Kimberly.
Kimberley is derived from any of several places in England named Kimberley. However, several such places have differing etymologies. For example, the Kimberly in Norfolk is derived from two Old English elements: the first is the feminine personal name Cyneburg; the second element is lēah, meaning "wood" or "clearing". The Kimberly in Nottinghamshire is similarly derived, although the personal name is Cynemær. Likewise the Kimberly in Warwickshire is derived from the personal name Cynebold.
An early record of the surname is de Chineburlai, in 1161; and de Kynmerley, in 1300.
The Earls of Kimberley derived their title from the place name in Norfolk. Their name gave rise to the like-named place Kimberley, in Northern Cape, South Africa. From this South African place name comes the modern given names Kimberley and Kimberly.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Kimberley (born 1995), English female professional squash player
* Barry Kimberley (born 1957), Australian rules footballer
* Edward Kimberley (1762-1829), convict on the First Fleet to Botany Bay
* Eleazer Kimberly (1639–1709), the sixth Secretary of the State of Connecticut
* Gail Kimberly (1927–2011), American writer
* John A. Kimberly (1838–1928), American manufacturing executive, a founder of Kimberly-Clark Corporation
* Jonathan Kimberley DD (1651–1720), Dean of Lichfield from 1713 until his death
* Lawrence Kimberley (born 1962), Dean of Christchurch since 2015
* Lewis Kimberly (1830–1902), United States Naval officer during the American Civil War
* Maria Kimberly (born 1943 or 1944), former American top model and actress
* Oliver Kimberley, Anglican priest in the first half of the Twentieth century
* Patrícia Kimberly, born Gisele Barbosa (born 1984), Brazilian prostitute, stripper, pornographic actress
* Percy Kimberley (1878–1949), Australian rules footballer
* Ron Kimberley (1914–1981), Australian rules footballer
* Talis Kimberley, British folk singer/songwriter, activist, and political figure
* Walter Kimberley (1884–1917), English footballer
# Jose Rapadas III

Jose Ramirez Rapadas III (born July 12, 1972) is a Filipino prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He is currently the Bishop of the Diocese of Iligan in the Philippines.

## Background

Rapadas was born on July 12, 1972, in Tondo, Manila, but he was raised in Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay. He attended St. John Vianney Theological Seminary in Cagayan de Oro, and was ordained a priest in 1999. He also attended the Loyola School of Theology at the Ateneo de Manila University where he obtained his licentiate in dogmatic theology.

## Ministry
### Sacerdotal

He served as a seminary professor and rector at Saint Joseph College Seminary, and as professor of religious studies University of Zamboanga. Prior to his appointment as bishop of Iligan, he served as vicar general of the diocese of Ipil in Zamboanga Sibugay.

### Episcopal

Pope Francis appointed Rapadas to be the 5th Bishop of Iligan on June 13, 2019, nearly two years after the passing of then-Bishop Elenito Galido in 2017. He took over from Bishop Severo Caermare of the diocese of Dipolog whom Pope Francis had assigned to administer the parish during its sede vacante period.
# Johann Adam von Bicken

Johann Adam von Bicken (27 May 1564 – 11 January 1604) was the Archbishop-Elector of Mainz from 1601 to 1604.

## Biography

Johann Adam von Bicken was born in Hainchen Castle on 27 May 1564, the son of Philipp von Bicken and his wife Anna Brendelin von Homburg (sister of Daniel Brendel of Homburg). As a boy, he studied the seven liberal arts in Würzburg and Mainz. He then spent 1582 to 1584 studying in Pont-à-Mousson, before moving on to Bourges, Toulon, and Italy. He was fluent in French and Italian as well as his native German.
Johann von Bicken was destined for a career in the church from an early age. Before he was ten years old, his uncle, Daniel Brendel of Homburg arranged for him to become a canon of the cathedral chapter of Mainz Cathedral. During the reign of Wolfgang von Dalberg, Archbishop of Mainz, Johann held several administrative posts, and was present at the Regensburg Reichstag of 1597. He was elected Domscholaster in 1595.
The cathedral chapter of Mainz Cathedral elected Johann Adam von Bicken as the new Archbishop of Mainz on 15 May 1601. Pope Clement VIII confirmed his election on 27 August 1601.
Johann Adam's time as Archbishop of Mainz is notable for advancing the confessionalization of the Archbishopric of Mainz. He dismissed a number of Lutheran officials and required a profession of Roman Catholic faith from officials at the 1602 Feast of the Assumption (15 August 1602). The erection of the old arsenal was started under his reign.
A large number of witch trials were held during his time as archbishop.
Johann Adam von Bicken died in Aschaffenburg on 11 January 1604. He is buried in Mainz Cathedral.
# Burton upon Trent Flour Mills

Burton Flour Mills is a Grade II listed building now used for residential purposes and a hydro-electric power plant on the River Trent in Winshill, Staffordshire.

## Burton Mill

The mill dates from the early 19th century and incorporates a malthouse. It includes the late medieval masonry remains of the corn mill operated by Burton Abbey. A stone tablet can be seen with the date of rebuilding stated as 1745.
In 1730 Henry Paget, 1st Earl of Uxbridge leased the Winsill Mills to the Hayne family for a rent of £120 (equivalent to £23,200 in 2023) per annum. In 1780 the Hayne Family sub-let the Fulling Mill to Robert Peel. Later the lease was taken over by Henry Evans and then Joseph Wilson "The Miller", who ran the Corn Mill until it was sold in 1887 to Thomas Greensmith, who built a steam-powered mill in 1889 and installed turbines in 1906. A mill building powered solely by electricity was added in 1937.
The business was sold in 1989 to Keith Baxter. Milling ceased in May 1992. One of the directors, Frederick Baxter, was taken to court over the illegal removal of machinery from a listed building. He was fined £3,000 and the company £6,000.
The building was saved from demolition and converted for residential use with 7 homes and 16 apartments use by BiDesign Architecture.

## Hydro electric power plant

The power plant was installed by Derwent Hydro in 1997
# Magdalena Transition

The Magdalena Transition is a marine ecoregion in the eastern Pacific Ocean. It includes the coastal waters along the southwestern Baja California Peninsula, extending from Punta Abreojos in the north to Cabo San Lucas at the peninsula's southern tip.
The ecoregion includes San Ignacio Lagoon and Magdalena Bay. These lagoons include some of the northernmost mangroves on the Pacific Coast of North America. Gray whales (Eschrichtius robustus) migrate annually along the Pacific Coast to mate in these lagoons.
The ecoregion is a transition between two marine realms, the Temperate Northern Pacific and the Tropical Eastern Pacific. Marine Ecoregions of the World includes the entire Magdalena Transition ecoregion in the Temperate Northern Pacific, but others, including John C. Briggs, conclude that the Tropical Eastern Pacific extends to the vicinity of Magdalena Bay.
# Bussy-la-Pesle

Bussy-la-Pesle may refer to the following places in France:
* Bussy-la-Pesle, Côte-d'Or, a commune in the department of Côte-d'Or
* Bussy-la-Pesle, Nièvre, a commune in the department of Nièvre
# Nugetenna

Nugetenna is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Native Village of Atka

The Native Village of Atka is a federally recognized Aleut Alaska Native tribal entity.

## About

The Native Village of Atka is headquartered at the city of Atka on Atka Island of the Aleutians West Census Area. As of 2005, the tribe had 180 enrolled citizens.
# Patrick Roche

Patrick Roche may refer to:
* Patrick Roche (athlete) (1886–1917), British sprinter
* Patrick Roche (Wisconsin politician) (1821–?), Wisconsin farmer and politician
* Patrick Roche (Northern Ireland politician) (born 1940), Unionist politician in Northern Ireland
# MacNeal

MacNeal may refer to:
* Burgess Macneal, American electrical and recording engineer
* Elizabeth Macneal (born 1988), British writer
* Harry L. MacNeal (1875–1950), United States Marine and recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Maggie MacNeal (born 1950), Dutch singer
* Noel MacNeal (born 1961), American puppeteer, writer and television director
* Susan Elia MacNeal (born 1968), American writer
* Catherine MacNeal, American actress who played Lisa Taylor on the show 100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd
* Archibald MacNeal Willard (1836–1918), American painter
* MSC Software, engineering-software company founded as MacNeal–Schwendler Corporation by Richard MacNeal and Robert Schwendler
# John Blackwood, 11th Baron Dufferin and Claneboye

John Francis Blackwood, 11th Baron Dufferin and Claneboye (born 18 October 1944), is an Australian architect and a peer in the Peerage of Ireland.
The son of the 10th Baron Dufferin and Claneboye (reverted) by his marriage to Margaret Kirkpatrick, he was educated at Barker College, Hornsby, New South Wales, and the University of New South Wales, graduating as a Bachelor of Architecture.
In 1971, Blackwood married Annette Kay Greenhill, a daughter of Harold Greenhill. They have two children, Freya Jodie (born 1975) and Francis Senden Blackwood (born 1979), heir apparent to the peerage.
Blackwood went into private practice as an architect in Orange, New South Wales, and by 1984 was listed as ARAIA. In 1991, he succeeded his father to become the 11th Baron Dufferin and Claneboye, of Ballyleidy and Killyleagh in the County of Down, and also as 12th Baronet of Ballyleidy; however, he did not use either title professionally.
In 2003, Lord Dufferin was still living in Orange, New South Wales.

## Arms

The arms of the head of the family are blazoned Azure a Fess Or in chief a Crescent Argent between two Mullets of the second and in base a Mascle of the third; for supporters Dexter a Lion Gules gorged with a Tressure flory counterflory Or; Sinister an Heraldic Tiger Ermine gorged with a like Tressure Gules. The crest is On a Cap of Maintenance Gules turned up Ermine a Crescent Argent out of the Coronet of a Baron. The motto is “Per Vias Rectas”, meaning “By straight ways”.
# H. H. Thiele

H.H. Thiele, also known as Det Thieleske Bogtrykkeri, was a Danish printing company based in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was known for its printing of high quality illustrations, and printed banknotes for the Bank of Denmark as well as postal stamps for the Royal Danish Mail.

## History

The company was founded by Johan Rudolph Thiele (1736-1815) in Copenhagen in 1771. On his death, the company was continued by his son H. H. Thiele (1787-1839). His two sons, Just Thielse (1823-1876)and Anders Thiele (1825-1907), were only 17 and 14 years old when their father died in 1839 and the company was therefore managed by an uncle for a few years until they were old enough to take over the operations.
Søren Wedege (born 1857), Just Thiele's son-in-law, became a partner in the company in 1896.
The company ceased operations in 1937.

## Location

The company was based at Valkendorfsgade 7 (now No. 7-9) in central Copenhagen. The two current buildings at the site were built for Just and Anders Thiele in 1870 and 1875.
# Talwandi Purdil

Talwandi Purdil is a village in Bhulath Tehsil in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) from Bhulath, 24 kilometres (15 mi) away from district headquarter Kapurthala. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Coleophora centralis

Coleophora centralis is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Taiga Shield Ecozone (CEC)

The Taiga Shield Ecozone, as defined by the Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC), is an ecozone which stretches across Canada's subarctic region. Some regions exhibit exposed Precambrian bedrock of the Canadian Shield, the oldest of the world's geological formations. The world's oldest rocks, dating to four billion years, are found in the Canadian Shield north of Great Slave Lake.

## Geography

The Taiga Shield ecozone covers almost all of the eastern area of the Northwest Territories, a tiny corner of northeastern Alberta, a narrow strip of all northern Saskatchewan and northwestern Manitoba, as well as all some parts of southern Nunavut. Here, it is interrupted by Hudson Bay, where it abuts with the marine ecozone of the Arctic Archipelago Marine, and resumes on the eastern shores of Hudson Bay on the coast of Quebec, where it continues in a consistently-wide strip towards the ocean, encompassing all but a small portion of Labrador. It is one of the largest ecozones in Canada, covering 1.3 million square kilometres.
Terrain is typically flat or rolling hills with thousands of depressions carved by glacial retreat now infilled, forming lakes, ponds, wetlands and other water features. Long eskers and uplands are also common.

### Ecoprovinces

This ecozone can be further subdivided into four ecoprovinces:
* Eastern Taiga
* Labrador Uplands
* Western Taiga Shield
* Whale River Lowland

## Settlements

Primarily wilderness, the Taiga Shield is sparsely populated, with approximately 340,000 inhabitants, over 60% of which is First Nations. Most settled areas developed around mining or hydroelectric activity, for example in Yellowknife and Uranium City in the west and Labrador City in the east, but are isolated from other communities. Mineral extraction is the most important economic activity, with iron being mined in Quebec and Labrador, uranium in Saskatchewan, and gold and more recently diamonds in the Northwest Territories.

## Climate

This subarctic zone experiences cool summers that are short, with at least 24 hours of full daylight a year in its most northern reaches, and winters that are extremely cold and long, with at least one 24-hour period of complete darkness. Precipitation ranges from 250 to 500 mm (10-20 in.) annually throughout the zone, except in Labrador which may receive up to 800 mm (31 in.) along its coast, and typically increases from west to east.
The shallow soils remain damp, even soggy, year-round, and regularly freeze and thaw without drainage. This leads to shifting soil that randomly tilts growing trees, which has been likened to a "drunken forest".

## Conservation

A number of protected areas have been established to protect representative and/or significant portions of this ecozone. These include Caribou River Wilderness Provincial Park, Sand Lakes Provincial Park, and Thaidene Nëné National Park Reserve.
# 1763 in Scotland

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from the year 1763 in Scotland.

## Incumbents
### Law officers

* Lord Advocate – Thomas Miller of Glenlee
* Solicitor General for Scotland – James Montgomery jointly with Francis Garden

### Judiciary

* Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord Arniston, the younger
* Lord Justice General – vacant until April; then Duke of Queensberry
* Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Tinwald, then Lord Minto

## Events

* 16 May – James Boswell is introduced to Samuel Johnson at Thomas Davies's bookshop in London. Boswell records the event:
   [Boswell:] "Mr. Johnson, I do indeed come from Scotland, but I cannot help it." [Johnson:] "That, Sir, I find, is what a very great many of your countrymen cannot help."
* 21–29 May – John Wesley travels in Scotland.
* 26 June – stagecoach service between Glasgow and Greenock initiated.
* July – construction of Coldstream Bridge across the border with England begins.
* August 5–6 – Battle of Bushy Run (Pontiac's War) in Pennsylvania: 77th Regiment of Foot (Montgomerie's Highlanders) fight on the winning British side prior to disbandment. 78th Fraser Highlanders are also disbanded.
* August 6 – the post of Historiographer Royal for Scotland is revived for Rev. William Robertson, Principal of the University of Edinburgh.
* Before October? – a pamphlet promoting creation of a British colony of Charlotina in North America is published in Edinburgh.
* 1 October – construction of first North Bridge, Edinburgh, begins, including drainage of eastern end of Nor Loch. The Edinburgh Physick Garden moves from a site by the loch to Leith Walk.

## Births

* March – Mary Campbell (Highland Mary), dairymaid, beloved and a muse of Robert Burns (died 1786)
* 12 May – John Bell, surgeon (died 1820 in Rome)
* 29 June – Charles Hope, Lord Granton, politician and judge (died 1851)
* 9 August – James Leith, army officer and colonial governor (died 1816 in Barbados)
* 10 September – James Thomson, weaver poet (died 1832)
* 27 October – William Maclure, geologist of North America (died 1840 in Mexico)
* 6 December – Mary Anne Burges, religious allegorist (died 1813 in England)
* Approximate date – William McCoy, naval mutineer (suicide 1798 on Pitcairn Island)

## Deaths

* 5 March – William Smellie, obstetrician (born 1697)
* 30 September – William Duff, 1st Earl Fife (born 1696)

## The arts

* March – James Macpherson, supposedly translating "Ossian", publishes Temora: An ancient epic poem; also this year Hugh Blair writes A Critical Dissertation on the Poems of Ossian.
* Before April? – English satirical poet Charles Churchill writes The Prophecy of Famine: A Scots Pastoral.
* St Cecilia's Hall is opened by Edinburgh Musical Society as the first purpose-built concert hall in Scotland (architect: Robert Mylne).
# Mount Hunt (Antarctica)

Mount Hunt is a dome-shaped mountain about 520 metres (1,700 ft) high, surmounting the promontory which terminates in Cape De la Motte, Antarctica. It was discovered by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition (1911–14) under Douglas Mawson, who named it for H.A. Hunt, Director of the Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology.
# Jonathan Wutawunashe

Jonathan Wutawunashe is a songwriter, guitarist, keyboard player, and producer.

## Background

As leader of the gospel group Family Singers, he was the first star of Zimbabwean gospel. Wutawunashe produced, shot, and edited the music video for his wife Shuvai's hit "Nditorei". His family belongs to a megachurch called the Family of God Church. He was the second born in a family of five children. He has four siblings, Andrew, Erasmus, Edna, and Amos. His brother Andrew, referred to by church members as "Prophet," is the founder and leader of the church, which has branches all over the world.

## Discography

* "Vana Vanokosha"
* "Komborera"
* "It's No Secret"
* "To Be a Christian"
* "Glorious"
* "Helele"
* "Ndovimba"
* "You Can't Fall" (sung by Shuvai Wutawunashe)
* "Rudo Rukuru" (sung by Shuvai Wutawunashe)
Wutawunashe worked on African Praise, a praise medley for which he and Shuvai wrote many original songs. He has produced albums featuring up-and-coming artists, as well as Family Singers. Since 1994, he has shared his recording studio with other gospel artists. Wutawunashe launched Gospel Bandstand with his wife, a TV show showcasing new gospel talent.
# Patrick Heron (author)

Patrick Heron (2 February 1952 – 2 January 2014) was an Irish author, born and raised in Dublin, Ireland. He became interested in Bible prophecy concerning the "end times" around 1996.
His first book, Apocalypse Soon was published in 1997 and became a bestseller in Ireland. In the About the Author section at the back of the book Heron stated that he believed God had personally told him that he would be alive at the moment of Jesus' Second Coming. Heron believed his book, The Nephilim and the Pyramid of the Apocalypse, is the first ever book proving who built the pyramids and why.

## Education

Heron held a B.Sc. and M.A. in Business Studies from Trinity College, Dublin. He also held a Degree in Theology and received an Honorary Doctorate in Christian Literature from the California Pacific School of Theology, Glendale, California, as a result of the research done in his book, The Nephilim and the Pyramid of the Apocalypse.

## Books

* Apocalypse Soon ISBN 0-9788453-0-7
* The Nephilim and the Pyramid of the Apocalypse
* The Apocalypse Generation
* The Return of the Nephilim
* Return of the Anti-Christ And The New World Order

## Death

Heron died from cancer on 2 January 2014.
# Gymnastics at the 2019 European Games – Men's trampoline

The men's trampoline competition at the 2019 European Games was held at the Minsk-Arena on 25 June 2019.

## Qualification

The top six gymnasts with one per country advanced to the final.
| Rank | Gymnast | Routine 1 | Routine 2 | Total | Qual. |
| 1 | Uladzislau Hancharou (BLR) | 52.850 | 60.630 | 113.480 | Q |
| 2 | Diogo Ganchinho (POR) | 51.515 | 59.145 | 110.660 | Q |
| 3 | Mikhail Melnik (RUS) | 51.985 | 58.650 | 110.635 | Q |
| 4 | Aleh Rabtsau (BLR) | 51.885 | 58.570 | 110.455 | |
| 5 | Mykola Prostorov (UKR) | 51.430 | 58.780 | 110.210 | Q |
| 6 | Allan Morante (FRA) | 51.395 | 58.415 | 109.810 | Q |
| 7 | Diogo Abreu (POR) | 52.085 | 57.370 | 109.455 | |
| 8 | Sébastien Martiny (FRA) | 50.240 | 57.620 | 107.860 | |
| 9 | Benjamin Kjær (DEN) | 51.535 | 56.185 | 107.720 | Q |
| 10 | Corey Walkes (GBR) | 50.090 | 56.960 | 107.050 | R1 |
| 11 | Łukasz Jaworski (POL) | 49.900 | 56.875 | 106.775 | R2 |
| 12 | Flavio Cannone (ITA) | 48.895 | 56.490 | 105.385 | |
| 13 | Marios Grapsas (GRE) | 49.455 | 55.915 | 105.370 | |
| 14 | Mariyan Mihalev (BUL) | 49.590 | 55.490 | 105.080 | |
| 15 | Anton Davydenko (UKR) | 49.710 | 54.885 | 104.595 | |
| 16 | Måns Åberg (SWE) | 49.280 | 52.045 | 101.325 | |
| 17 | Gürkan Mutlu (TUR) | 50.680 | 50.395 | 101.075 | |
| 18 | Tengizi Koshkadze (GEO) | 51.515 | 44.975 | 96.490 | |
| 19 | Andrey Yudin (RUS) | 51.580 | 30.680 | 82.260 | |
| 20 | Ruslan Aghamirov (AZE) | 48.440 | 17.045 | 65.485 | |
| 21 | Jonas Nordfors (SWE) | 50.850 | 11.950 | 62.800 | |
| 22 | Artur Zakrzewski (POL) | 50.700 | 6.435 | 57.135 | |
| 23 | Ilya Grishunin (AZE) | 50.500 | 6.360 | 56.860 | |
| 24 | Adam Sült (CZE) | 47.935 | 5.805 | 53.740 | |

## Final

| Rank | Gymnast | D Score | E Score | HD Score | ToF Score | Total |
| | Uladzislau Hancharou (BLR) | 17.900 | 15.900 | 9.400 | 16.845 | 60.045 |
| | Mikhail Melnik (RUS) | 17.300 | 15.300 | 9.500 | 17.335 | 59.435 |
| | Diogo Ganchinho (POR) | 17.100 | 15.900 | 9.000 | 16.660 | 58.660 |
| 4 | Mykola Prostorov (UKR) | 17.100 | 15.400 | 9.100 | 16.800 | 58.400 |
| 5 | Allan Morante (FRA) | 17.100 | 15.100 | 8.900 | 17.290 | 58.390 |
| 6 | Benjamin Kjær (DEN) | 16.300 | 14.000 | 9.500 | 16.450 | 56.250 |
# Herbert Herries, 1st Lord Herries of Terregles

Herbert Herries, 1st Lord Herries of Terregles (died c. 1505), was a Scottish peer.
Herries was summoned to the Scottish Parliament as Lord Herries of Terregles in 1490. He died about 1505 and was succeeded in the lordship of Parliament by his son Andrew.
# Tabourie Lake, New South Wales

Tabourie Lake, formerly Toubouree Lake is a small village in the suburb of Lake Tabourie, in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia and is within the City of Shoalhaven local government area. The village takes its name from the lagoon formed at the entry of Tabourie Creek into the ocean. Crampton Island lies immediately off shore with access available by foot at low tide. Lake Tabourie is located within Meroo National Park and the bush surrounding the lake is made up of ecologically unique Bangalay Sand Forest. A caravan and camping park is located between the beach and the lake. The village boasts a small museum, opened in 1965 with a collection of local historical exhibits, including fauna, Aboriginal artifacts, and historical furnishings and machinery. The museum and collection was given to the Shoalhaven City Council by its founder Jack Nicholson in 1983.
The village relies on the town of Ulladulla, 11 km (6.8 mi) north and its surrounding district for many public services and employment opportunities. Tabourie Lake is served on weekdays by Ulladulla Bus Lines. Route 741 runs twice daily south to Kioloa and north to Ulladulla. An additional afternoon service is provided on school days.