OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicholas Faunt

Nicholas Faunt (fl. 1572–1608) was an English clerk of the signet, agent of the Crown, and politician.

## Life

Faunt was a native of Norfolk. An earlier person of the same name, who was mayor of Canterbury and M.P. for the city in 1460, had played a prominent part in Warwick the Kingmaker's rebellion of 1471, actively supported Thomas Neville (the "Bastard of Fauconberg") in his raid on London, and was beheaded at Canterbury by Edward IV's orders in May 1471. The clerk to the signet matriculated as a pensioner at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, in June 1572, and was admitted a scholar of Corpus Christi College in the same university in 1573. In the interval he visited Paris, witnessed the St. Bartholomew massacre, and was one of the first to bring the news to England. About 1580 he became secretary to Sir Francis Walsingham, and was engaged in carrying despatches to English agents abroad and sending home 'intelligence.' In August 1580, while in Paris, he met Anthony Bacon, who became a close friend.
Early in 1581 he spent three and a half months in Germany, and was at Pisa, Padua, and Geneva later in the same year. He came from Paris in March 1582 and returned in February 1587–8. On 23 November 1585 he became M.P. for Boroughbridge.
Faunt was very friendly with both Anthony and Francis Bacon, and, as an earnest puritan, was implicitly trusted by their mother, Lady Anne Bacon, who often wrote to her sons imploring them to benefit by Faunt's advice. He met Anthony on his return from the continent early in 1592, and conducted him to his brother Francis's lodgings in Gray's Inn.
In 1603 Faunt was clerk of the signet, an office which he was still holding on 20 September 1607. In March 1605–6 there was talk of his succeeding Ralph Winwood as ambassador at the Hague. In 1594 Faunt obtained a grant of crown lands in Yorkshire; in 1607 the reversion to Fulbrook Park, Warwickshire, and in the same year a promise from Sir Robert Cecil to obtain some land belonging to the archdiocese of York.

## Works

His letters, sent home while on the continent, show him to have been an assiduous collector of information and a loyal public servant. He wrote 'A Discourse touching the Office of Principal Secretary of State,’ 1592 (unprinted), in Bodleian Library, Tanner MS. 80, f. 91.

## Family

Faunt married in 1584–5 the daughter of a London merchant named Archer. His second wife was Abigail Kelke, daughter of Roger Kelke; they had three sons and three daughters.
# Contact a Family

Contact (registered as Contact a Family) is a UK-based registered charity for families with disabled children offering support, advice and information regardless of the child's medical condition or situation. As well as supporting families the charity supports those who assist the families, including medical and educational professionals, local government workers and health workers. The charity also campaigns on behalf of disabled children's families in the UK.
Formed in 1979 as a small local project in the London Borough of Lambeth the charity now has a presence in each of the four UK countries and employs over a hundred staff. It claims to directly help hundreds of thousands of families each year and is one of the main charities in the UK for carers and disabled people's families.
The charity was a founding member of the Every Disabled Child Matters campaign and is chair of the Disabled Children's Partnership.
# Juga plicifera

Juga plicifera, common name pleated juga, and graceful keeled horn snail is a species of small freshwater snail with an ovate and corneous operculum, ranging in size from 16mm to 35mm long. The snail is dextrally coiled with about 15 whorls and 10 to 12 axial plicae on each whorl. It is an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Semisulcospiridae.

## Distribution

Juga plicifera is distributed throughout northwestern Oregon and Washington, USA, and is found in lakes, rivers, creeks, and tributaries.

## Habitat

Juga plicifera can be found clinging to rocks or substrate in slow flowing streams, as well as in the muddy-sand bottoms of small and medium lakes with a preference for shaded sites. It has been shown to like cool, clear water, though it has been noted to have a greater tolerance to siltation and slack water than some other members of the Juga genus (Juga newberryi).

## Ecology

Juga plicifera serves as an intermediate host for Nanophyetus salmincola.

## Conservation

Juga plicifera is assessed as a vulnerable species in Oregon by NatureServe. Population in Washington do not have an assessed conservation status.
# Oplopanax

Oplopanax is a small genus of flowering plants in the family Araliaceae, consisting of three species of deciduous shrubs, native to western North America and northeastern Asia. Oplopanax is closely related to the Asian genus Fatsia. There are three recognized species of Oplopanax in the world: Oplopanax elatus, Oplopanax horridus, Oplopanax japonicus.
The species have spiny stems, large palmately lobed leaves, and whitish or greenish flowers occurring in terminal panicles. The fruit is a small spherical red drupe, popular with birds.
Oplopanax species are closely related to American ginseng. The plant was used in traditional Native American medicine.
# Jackson Open

The Jackson Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour in 1957, 1958, and 1965. It was played at Colonial Country Club in Jackson, Mississippi.

## Winners
### All State Ladies' Invitational

* 1965 Jo Ann Prentice

### Jackson Open

* 1959-64 No tournament
* 1958 Jackie Pung

### Colonial Open

* 1957 Betty Dodd
# The Society of Neurological Surgeons

The Society of Neurological Surgeons (SNS) was founded in 1920 and is composed of neurosurgical department chairs, residency program directors and other senior educational leaders in America. It is the oldest neurosurgical professional organization in the world. The president of the SNS is E. Sander Connolly, Jr., MD. (Columbia University Irving Medical Center)

## History

The SNS began as a professional travel club "that held meetings twice a year with the goal that the small number of physicians who had chosen to be neurosurgeons would learn from one another". The membership of the SNS is limited to 200 active members, as well as senior, inactive and honorary members.

## Mission and objectives

The society holds as its principal mission the design of curriculum and implementation of neurosurgical residency and fellowship education in North America. The purpose of the society is to continue the traditions of the founding members that include:
    "The continuing development of the field of neurological surgery including graduate and post-graduate education. To bestow recognition upon persons of outstanding ability and excellence in their work and teaching. Such recognition may be bestowed by appointment to membership or by appearance on the programs at appropriate times. To enhance the role and stature of neurosurgical units in academic medical centers.To insure that patients with nervous system disease received the highest quality of care. To encourage and support research in neurosciences."

## Notable members

Notable members of the society include the neurosurgeons Paul Bucy M.D., Eben Alexander Jr M.D, Ludwig G. Kempe M.D. and James I. Ausman M.D., PhD.
# Calderara di Reno

Calderara di Reno (Bolognese: Caldarèra) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Bologna in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 10 kilometres (6 mi) northwest of Bologna.
The frazione of Sacerno is usually considered the place where, in 43 BC, Octavian, Mark Antony and Lepidus met to set the Second Triumvirate.
# Chemotherapy (journal)

Chemotherapy: International Journal of Experimental and Clinical Chemotherapy is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering antimicrobial chemotherapy, published by Karger Publishers. The journal was established in 1960 and was originally named Chemotherapia, obtaining its current name in 1968. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 1.288.
# Meygal

The Meygal (in occitan Maigal) is a French mountain region, in the Massif Central, Haute-Loire (Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes).

## Description

It forms the core of the Velay. The highest points are Testavoyre (1436 m, 4590 feet) and Pic du Lizieux (1386 m, 4547 feet). The Meygal is a series of jagged peaks covered by lava flow almost 500 feet thick and 37 miles long. The river Loire traverses the region, and its flow has created gorges more than 1600 feet deep.
# In My Head (Queens of the Stone Age song)

"In My Head" is a single released by the rock group Queens of the Stone Age on June 27, 2005, from their fourth album Lullabies to Paralyze. The song originally featured as a track from The Desert Sessions, appearing on Volume 10: I Heart Disco in 2003 where it was named "In My Head...Or Something".
The version of the song on Lullabies to Paralyze first appeared in November 2004, on the soundtrack of the racing video game Need for Speed: Underground 2. The song is available as downloadable content for Rock Band 3 and also appears in the end credits during the Entourage episode "The Release".
A music video for the song was released that was later castigated by guitarist Troy Van Leeuwen:
   ...[I]t just happened to be the only time we listened to the record label and it was such a fuck up on our part. The video we ended up with for that song is so lame! It was three of us against a green screen with effects added later. It was like a fucking Gap commercial. It was terrible. Just terrible. We were on the road so we weren't in control of it.

## Track list

* "In My Head" - 4:03
* "I Think I Lost My Headache" (Live) - 5:57
* "God Is in the Radio" (Live) - 7:53

## Personnel

The Desert Sessions – Volume 10: I Heart Disco
* Josh Homme – lead vocals, drums
* Josh Freese – bass
* Troy Van Leeuwen – guitar
* Alain Johannes – guitar
* Dean Ween – piano
Queens of the Stone Age – Lullabies to Paralyze
* Josh Homme – lead vocals, bass
* Joey Castillo – drums, piano, percussion
* Troy Van Leeuwen – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Alain Johannes – rhythm guitar

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 44 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 39 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 32 |
# Paulo Lopes

Paulo Lopes is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.
The municipality contains part of the 84,130 hectares (207,900 acres) Serra do Tabuleiro State Park, a protected area created in 1975. The lushly-forested park protects the sources of the Vargem do Braço, Cubatão and D'Una rivers, which supply most of the drinking water for greater Florianópolis and the south coast region.
# Neustria (disambiguation)

Neustria is a former territory of France.
Neustria may also refer to:
* Neustria (Italy), an early medieval geographical in modern Italy
* Neustria (ship), a passenger ship of the French Fabre Line
# Pentalobus kaupi

Pentalobus kaupi is a beetle species of the genus Pentalobus of the family Passalidae. It occurs in São Tomé and Príncipe. The species was described in 2005.
# Call-second

In telecommunications, a call-second is a unit used to measure communications traffic density, equivalent to one call with a duration of one second.
Traffic is measured independent of users. For example, one user making two 75-second calls is equivalent to two users each making one 75-second call, as each case produces 150 call-seconds of traffic.
A CCS (centacall-second) is often used to describe 100 call-seconds, so 3600 call-seconds = 36 CCS = 1 call-hour.
In a communication network, a trunk (link) can carry numerous concurrent calls by means of multiplexing. Hence a particular number of call-seconds can be carried in infinitely many ways as calls are established and cleared over time. For example, one call-hour could be one call for an hour or two (possibly concurrent) calls for half an hour each. Call-seconds give a measure of the average number of concurrent calls.
Offered load is defined as the traffic density per unit time, measured in erlangs. An erlang is defined as one call-hour per hour, or 3,600 call-seconds per hour.
Hence, if one CCS is measured over a one-hour period, the offered load is 1/36 erlangs.
# Julius Dimer

Julius Dimer (1 August 1871 – 20 October 1945) was a German chess master.
At the beginning of his career, he played in several mini tournaments (Quadrangular) in Germany; at Altona 1897, Elmshorn 1898, Munich 1900, Kiel 1901, Hamburg 1903, Hamburg 1905, and Bremen 1906. He tied for 7-8th at Eisenach 1896 (the 10th DSB Congress, Robert Henry Barnes won), tied for 7-8th at Amsterdam 1899 (Henry Ernest Atkins won), won at Hamburg/Altona 1906, won at Harburg 1909, and shared 2nd at Barmbek 1911.
After World War I, he took 4th at Hamburg 1921, tied for 5-6th at Kiel 1922, and took 8th at Hamburg 1927.
# Promenesta marginella

Promenesta marginella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1914. It is found in Panama.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are dark olive brown with the costal, apical, and terminal edges narrowly bright saffron yellow. Just before the terminal edge is a marginal series of black dots. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Pearl and the Beard

Pearl and the Beard was a folk-pop trio from New York City. Their songs feature prominent three-part vocal harmonies with instrumentation that includes cello, guitar, micro korg, tenor electric guitar, baritone ukulele, and drums. They were known as "musician's musicians" and have greatly influenced many artists of their generation. They left Family Records management and label in 2011, forming an independent career and joining MCT Management in 2013. They have worked with producer Franz Nicolay, Dan Brennan and Nadim Issa. They have been featured on World Cafe from NPR and have toured and/or collaborated with Ani DiFranco, Ingrid Michaelson, Devotchka, Brandi Carlile, Neko Case, Iron and Wine, Lucius, and Lady Lamb The Beekeeper, and more.

## Members

* Jocelyn Mackenzie (percussion, vocals)
* Emily Hope Price (cello, piano, tenor electric guitar, tenor and baritone ukulele, vocals)
* Jeremy Styles (acoustic and electric guitar, vocals)

## History

Members Jeremy Styles and Jocelyn Mackenzie met at an open mic in 2007 and begin writing songs together. A few months later the two stumbled upon Emily Hope Price at another open mic and she joined the group. They released their first EP, At Home With Pearl and the Beard later that year. In 2009 they produced their first full-length album entitled, God Bless Your Weary Soul, Amanda Richardson. In 2011, the band's sophomore album, Killing the Darlings, was released. The band then began working on their third album BEAST in 2013. Beast was officially released at their farewell show on November 19, 2015.
On June 18, 2015, they announced they were breaking up.

## Discography

* God Bless Your Weary Soul, Amanda Richardson (2009)
* Black Vessel EP (2010)
* Killing the Darlings (2011)
* Prodigal Daughter Extended Single (2012)
* Welcome Campers (live collaboration published online by The Wild Honey Pie and Consequence of Sound; 2013)
* Beast (2015)
# Ilici

Ilici may refer to
* Ilici, a Roman town at present-day Elche, Spain
* Ilići, a neighborhood of Mostar, Bosnia
# Opus Hong Kong

Opus Hong Kong (Chinese: 傲璇; Jyutping: ngou6 syun4; pinyin: Àoxuán) is a 12-storey, 42.62 m (139.8 ft) residential high-rise completed in 2012 at 53 Stubbs Road on Mid-Levels in Hong Kong. The project was designed by Frank Gehry in collaboration with Ronald Lu and Partners, and developed by Swire Properties. It was Gehry's first Asian residential project.
The building consists of 12 residential units which range from 560 to 640 m$^2$ (6,000 to 6,900 sq ft), including two duplexes with pools. Additional features on the 3,020 m$^2$ (32,500 sq ft) site include underground parking, swimming pools, gyms, rainwater recycling for irrigation, and electric car charge systems. A 580 m$^2$ (6,200 sq ft) apartment, taking up the entire eighth floor, became the most expensive apartment in Hong Kong when it was sold for HK$470 million in August 2012.
The British Consul-General to Hong Kong has resided here since 2013.
# Teisbach

Teisbach is a former town in Lower Bavaria in Germany. It is now part of the city of Dingolfing.
Teisbach had been a separate municipality immediately west of Dingolfing and east of Loiching until January 1, 1972, when it was included with the city of Dingolfing.
Besides the old market town of Teisbach, on the high right bank of the Isar river, with its medieval castle and its Roman Catholic parish church of St. Vitus, the municipality also included the small villages of Höfen and Schönbühl and the hamlet of Gaubitzhausen left of the Isar, in the valley bottom. While the western part of Höfen had been traditionally part of Teisbach municipality as an exclave, the rest of Höfen as well as Schönbühl and Gaubitzhausen had been moved from Loiching to Teisbach by the U.S. military government on January 1, 1946.
The area of the former municipality of Teisbach is now a cadastral subdivision of Dingolfing.

## Images

* Coat of arms of Teisbach
* aerial view
* Location of Teisbach within the former Landkreis Dingolfing
* Castle of Teisbach
* Markttor (historical western gate)
* Parish church St. Vitus

## Historical

* Teisbach seen from the east in 1710 (Engraving by Michael Wening)
* Town map from 1812
# Christian Sandal

Christian Sandal (12 October 1872 – 17 May 1951) was a Norwegian actor and theatre director.
He made his debut at Den Nationale Scene in 1894, and was the director of that theatre from 1924 to 1925. In 1898 he was a co-founder of the trade union Norwegian Actors' Equity Association; he was also the first secretary. In 1943 he received honorary membership. He died in May 1951.
# Haldia Law College

Haldia Law College is a college imparting legal education in Haldia, West Bengal. It was established in the year 2002. The college is affiliated to Vidyasagar University. This college is also approved by the Bar Council of India.

## Courses

The college offers a five-years integrated B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) course, three-years LL.B. course and two years LL.M. (Master of Laws) course also.
# Old Springville, Tennessee

Old Springville is an unincorporated community in Henry County, Tennessee, United States.
# Promenesta triacmopa

Promenesta triacmopa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Paraguay.
# Japanese shrew mole

The Japanese shrew mole (Urotrichus talpoides) or himizu (ヒミズ) is a species of mammal in the family Talpidae. It is endemic to Japan and is found on Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, Awaji Island, Shodo Island, Oki Islands, Tsushima Island, Goto Islands, Mishima Island (Yamaguchi Prefecture), and Awashima Island (Niigata Prefecture), but is absent from Hokkaido, which is north of Blakiston's Line. It is one of three Urotrichini and it is the only extant species in the genus Urotrichus. It is common between sea level and approximately 2,000 m. Sometimes this species is called the greater Japanese shrew mole and another species, True's shrew mole, is called the "lesser Japanese shrew mole".
The species is an omnivore, but their diet is largely composed of invertebrates and plants, which is why they tend to inhabit soil that is nutrient-rich.
Heinrich Bürger, assistant of Philipp Franz von Siebold, collected specimens of Urotrichus talpoides near Dejima between 1824 and 1826, found lying dead in the fields, which were ultimately described by Temminck after shipping them to the Netherlands.
# The Heart of a Rose

The Heart of a Rose is a 1919 British silent drama film directed by Jack Denton and starring Stella Muir, Henry Victor and Douglas Payne. The film has a northern setting and was filmed in Sheffield. Described as ‘a simple story of the novelette type,’ it apparently has some ‘interesting scenes of the interior of an iron foundry.’ The reviewer – credited only as Lantern Man by The Yorkshire Evening Post – is not that enthusiastic: ‘Although containing nothing new, it is thoroughly clean and wholesome, and possesses that “heart” interest so dear to most cinemagoers.’ This ‘heart interest’ is based upon Muir's journey from the slums of Sheffield – ‘wherein the “motherly” child “minds” the unwashed ragged urchins, who are not poor because “the poor are only those who feel poor”‘ – to a new life as the ‘young lady of a mansion.’ In the view of Lantern Man, it ‘has an appeal that makes for popularity.’

## Cast

* Stella Muir as Rose Fairlie
* Henry Victor as Dick Darrell
* Douglas Payne as Stephen Carnforth
* Edward Thilby as Father Gregory
* Joan Langford Reed as Baby
# Jaroslavia

Jaroslavia ianthinipennis is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Jaroslavia.
# Nadim Abbas (cricketer)

S. Nadim Abbas (born 1 January 1968) is a Dutch former cricketer.
Abbas was born in the Netherlands on New Year's Day in 1968. A club cricketer for Voorburg Cricket Club, he made his debut in List A one-day cricket for the Netherlands against Norfolk in England at Horsford in the 1st round of the 2002 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy (played in August 2001), an English domestic one-day tournament the Netherlands were invited to take part in. Against their minor counties opponents, the Dutch reached the Norfolk score of 245 with nine wickets down, with Abbas being run out off the final ball of the match by the combination of Stephen Livermore and Chris Rogers, resulting in a tie. He made a second List A appearance in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy (played in September 2002) against Bedfordshire, again played in England at Luton. In his two List A, he scored 15 runs with a highest score of 12 not out, in addition to bowling ten wicketless overs with his right-arm fast-medium bowling.
# Jean Dupotet

Jean Henri Joseph Dupotet (French pronunciation:; 17 December 1777, in Chaugey – 9 January 1852, in Paris) was a French navy commander who participated in the Battle of Trafalgar as a young lieutenant and later became a vice-admiral.

## Career

Dupotet was born the first son of a 10-sibling family. He joined the Navy as a sailor at age 16. From May 1795, he served aboard the 32-gun Alceste. Dupotent distinguished himself on 7 August 1795, when the squadron of Alceste attacked and captured the 74-gun HMS Berwick. He was promoted to midshipman 3rd class and transferred to the Unité.
On 20 April 1796, Unité was captured at Annaba by HMS Inconstant, and Dupottet was taken prisoner.
Returned to France, he was promoted to ensign on 3 March 1798. He took part in the Cruise of Bruix, and served on the Argonaute for a campaign at the Leeward Islands.
Upon his return, he was promoted to lieutenant, and served as second in command aboard the Redoutable, taking part in the Battle of Trafalgar. Released after the battle, he was promoted to frigate captain and served as an aid to Denis Decrès.
In 1807, he commanded the Charlemagne and Flushing harbour. In 1809, he took command of the 44-gun Niémen, bound for Bordeaux, only to run into a British frigate squadron blockading Brest. In the resulting Action of 6 April 1809, Niémen was captured and Dupotet taken prisoner again.
Dupotet remained a prisoner for 5 years before returning to France at the Bourbon restoration. In July 1815, he was given command of the Flore. He subsequently commanded the Gloire and the Jeanne d'Arc, flagship of the Caribbean squadron.
From 1830 and 1834, by then a rear-admiral, Dupotet was governor of Martinique.
In 1839, he commanded the French blockade of the Río de la Plata, and negotiated with Juan Manuel de Rosas the next year. He is mentioned in the correspondence of Charles Darwin.
Dupotet was promoted to vice-admiral in 1841, and served as general inspector of the harbours of the Atlantic from 1844. He retired in 1845 and died seven years later. He is buried in Père Lachaise Cemetery (39th Division, 9th rank, M, 31).