OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Meriton

Captain Henry Meriton (1762 – 7 August 1826) was a British sea captain who worked for the East India Company (EIC). During his service he was involved in a famous shipwreck and three naval engagements. Meriton was born in Rotherhithe. He first went to sea as an apprentice sailing on the slave ship John and Richard.
In 1783 he began his career with the EIC, starting as third mate on Pigot.$^{:111}$ He was second mate on Halsewell, which foundered off Purbeck on 6 January 1786. He wrote an account of the shipwreck with John Rogers, Third Mate. He was subsequently Chief Mate on Albion, Lord Macartney, and also on Exeter. Meriton was captain of Exeter on her fourth voyage. It was this voyage that gave Meriton his order of rank in the EIC. His rank as commander dated from 16 October 1799, when he was given command of Exeter.
It was on this voyage that Meriton participated in the action of 4 August 1800 in which Meriton and Exeter captured a French Navy frigate. Meriton was still captain of Exeter on her fifth voyage when she participated in the Battle of Pulo Aura on 14 February 1804. A fleet of East Indiamen bluffed a French squadron into withdrawing, believing that the East Indiamen were a stronger British naval squadron. After this voyage Meriton would go on to make several others for the EIC in different ships, with the result that in all he would hold the record of 12 voyages for the company.
Meriton was wounded and captured in the action of 3 July 1810 while captain of Ceylon. This was his last voyage. He then served from 1813-25 as the Marine Superintendent for the EIC in Bombay. He died in Greenwich on 7 August 1826.

## Works

* (1786) A circumstantial narrative of the loss of the Halsewell, East-Indiaman ... Compiled from the communications ... of Mr. Henry Meriton and Mr. John Rogers London: William Lane

## Citations

* ↑ "Arms, Armour & Militaria Sale on Wednesday 27th June 2012". Retrieved 16 March 2016.
* 1 2 3 Hardy (1800), p. 149.
* ↑ Hardy (1811).
* ↑ Hardy (1811), p. xv.
* ↑ ’’Naval Chronicle’’, Vol. 2, p. 643.
* ↑ Beck (1907), pp. 184–5.
* ↑ Charles Rathbone Low, History of the Indian Navy: (1613-1863) (R. Bentley & Son, 1877), p. 475
# Carillo Gritti

Carillo Gritti (12 May 1942 – 9 June 2016) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1967, Gritti served as bishop of the Territorial Prelature of Itacoatiara, Amazonas, Brazil, from 2000 until his death in 2016.
# Anthidium funereum

Anthidium funereum is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae, the leaf-cutter, carder, or mason bees.

## Distribution

* Argentina
* Chile

## Synonyms

Synonyms for this species include:
* Anthidium melanotrichum Friese, 1904
* Anthidium bombiforme Friese, 1920
* Anthidium aterrimum Friese, 1925
* Anthidium ruizi Reed, 1930
# Never Get Used to This

"Never Get Used to This" is a song by American Christian contemporary musician Forrest Frank and rapper JVKE. The song was included on Frank's album Child of God. It was released on July 9, 2024. Lyrically, the song expresses gratitude towards being saved. The song was released with an extended play by the same title, which featured five additional bonus tracks.

## Writing and production

The song was written by Forrest Frank, JVKE, Jackson Foote, Johnny Simpson, Zack Lawson, and Nicky Yore. It was produced by Frank, JVKE, Foote, Simpson, and Lawson, and mixed and mastered by Jacob Morris.

## Commercial performance

The song reached significant positions in the Christian music charts, most notably No. 6 on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs chart, No. 3 on the Christian Streaming Songs chart, and No. 39 on the New Zealand Hot Songs chart. The song reached No. 32 on the 2024 year-end charts for the Billboard Hot Christian Songs, and No. 30 on the 2024 year-end chart for the Billboard Christian Streaming.
# Alara Şehitler

Alara Şehitler (born 27 November 2006) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for Frauen-Bundesliga club Bayern Munich.

## Club career

A native of Ravensburg, Germany, as a youth player Şehitler joined the youth academy of FV Ravensburg, where she played for the boys' team. In 2023, she started her senior career with the reserve team of Bayern Munich, before playing for the first team shortly thereafter.

## International career

Born in Germany, Şehitler is of both Turkish and German descent. She helped the Germany women's national under-17 football team win the 2022 UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship. On 29 November 2024, she debuted for the Germany women's national football team during a 6-0 away friendly win over the Switzerland women's national football team.

## Style of play

Alara Şehitler plays as a midfielder, specifically as an attacking midfielder. A left-footed player, Alara is known for her creativity, smooth touches, dribbling and passing skills and her powerful left-footed shots and freekicks.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 9 February 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | DFB Pokal | DFB Pokal | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Bayern Munich II | 2023–24 | 2. Frauen-Bundesliga | 9 | 3 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 9 | 3 |
| Bayern Munich | 2023–24 | Frauen-Bundesliga | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 6 | 1 |
| Bayern Munich | 2024–25 | Frauen-Bundesliga | 10 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 4 |
| Bayern Munich | Total | Total | 13 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 19 | 5 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 22 | 6 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 8 |
* ↑ Includes UEFA Champions League
* ↑ Includes DFB-Supercup

### International

    As of 14 December 2024
Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Germany | 2024 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1 | 0 |

## Honours

Bayern Munich
* Frauen-Bundesliga: 2023–24
Germany U17
* UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship: 2022
Germany U19
* UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship runner-up: 2023
Individual
* Fritz Walter Medal U17 Gold: 2023
* UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship Team of the Tournament: 2023
# Cambridge, Kings County, Nova Scotia

Cambridge is an unincorporated community on the Cornwallis River in Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada, located 12 kilometres west of Kentville. It is administratively part of the village of Cornwallis Square. According to one source, the community was named after Cambridge, England. while another holds it was named for Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## History

The community first appears on maps about 1795. A large estate by the Marshall Family along the old post road (later Highway No. 1) was the first major farm in the area. The first school in 1867, followed by successively larger schools including one of the province's first consolidated rural high schools, Central Kings Rural High in 1952. A separate part of the village grew up around the railway north of Highway No. 1, known until the late 20th century as "Cambridge Station" The arrival of the Windsor and Annapolis Railway in 1869 stimulated trade and farming. The first apple warehouse was built in 1885, one of the first in Nova Scotia, joined by two others and an apple evaporator and canning plant. A Mi'kmaw reserve was founded just north of the station in 1880 and is today known as the Annapolis Valley First Nation. Railway service ended in January 1990 when the Dominion Atlantic Railway was abandoned west of Coldbrook, Nova Scotia and the tracks were removed in March 1990.

## Today

Cambridge is home to an elementary school (Cambridge and District Elementary), a regional high school (Central Kings Rural High), and the Kings County Christian School. It is also technically home to the Waterville/Kings County Municipal Airport and Waterville Michelin tire plant. Cambridge is also home to the Annapolis Valley First Nation Reserve which was formally known as Cambridge Indian Reserve No.32.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cambridge had a population of 703 living in 280 of its 288 total private dwellings, a change of -18.9% from its 2016 population of 867. With a land area of 3.77 km$^2$ (1.46 sq mi), it had a population density of 186.5/km$^2$ (483.0/sq mi) in 2021.
# Campbelltown Football Club

Campbelltown Blues Australian Football Club was an Australian rules football club competing in the Sydney AFL and based out of the Sydney suburb of Macquarie Fields, New South Wales. In 2022, it merged with the South West Sydney Magpies to form the South West Sydney Blues.

## History

The Campbelltown Australian Football Club formed in 1975.
In 2000, they aligned with the Penrith Panthers to become the Panthers. In 2002, they became the Campbelltown Kangaroos. This was later truncated to the Kangaroos.
In 2007, the club reverted to their old name, the "Blues".
Campbelltown players who have been recruited to play in the Australian Football League (AFL) include Chris Oliver (St Kilda 2001–03), Dustin Martin (Richmond 2010- ) and Tom Young (Collingwood 2011–12 and Western Bulldogs 2013–).
In 2022, it merged with the South West Sydney Magpies to form the South West Sydney Blues.
# 1970 Simon Fraser Clan football team

The 1970 Simon Fraser Clan football team, commonly known as the Clansmen, was a Canadian college football team that represented Simon Fraser University as an independent during the 1970 NAIA Division II football season. In their sixth year under head coach Lorne Davies, the Clansmen compiled a perfect 8–0 record. They played seven of their eight games against American college teams and under American football rules. Their perfect season in 1970 followed a 1–6–1 record in 1969 and remained the only undefeated season in the history of the Simon Fraser football program. At the end of the season, Simon Fraser was ranked No. 2 among Northwest small colleges in voting by regional sports writers and broadcasters.
The team was led on offense by quarterback Dave Syme and running back Terry Bailey. Twelve of the team's players later played professional football in the Canadian Football League.

## Schedule
### Preseason

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| September 7 | Seattle Cavaliers | | W 24–14 (exhibition) | | |
| September 12 | B.C. Rebels | Queen's Park ArenaVancouver, B.C. | W 42–3 (scrimmage) | | |

### Regular season

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Portland State | Empire StadiumVancouver, B.C. | W 21–12 | 5,610 |
| September 26 | Whitman | Empire StadiumVancouver, B.C. | W 36–13 | |
| October 3 | Whitworth | Empire StadiumVancouver, B.C. | W 35–13 | 600 |
| October 10 | at Western Washington | Civic StadiumBellingham, WA | W 7–0 | |
| October 17 | Oregon College | Empire StadiumVancouver, B.C. | W 21–16 | |
| October 31 | British Columbia | Empire StadiumVancouver, B.C. (Shrum Bowl) | W 61–6 | |
| November 7 | at Oregon Tech | Klamath Falls, OR | W 42–23 | |
| November 14 | Puget Sound | Empire StadiumVancouver, B.C. | W 24–14 | 2,000-2,500 |
# Ministry of Finance (The Bahamas)

The Ministry of Finance is a government ministry of the Bahamas responsible for the care and management of public finances. The development and management of the annual government budget is a major aspect of the ministry's function. Since 1984, Prime Minister of the Bahamas has mostly held the portfolio of Minister of Finance.

## Ministers of Finance

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Stafford Sands | 1964 | 1967 |
| Carlton Elisha Francis | 1967 | 1973 |
| Arthur D. Hanna | 1973 | 1984 |
| Lynden O. Pindling | 1984 | 1990 |
| Paul Adderley | 1990 | 1992 |
| Hubert Ingraham | 1992 | 1995 |
| William Clifford Allen | 1995 | 2002 |
| Perry Christie | 2002 | 2007 |
| Hubert Ingraham | 2007 | 2012 |
| Perry Christie | 2012 | 2017 |
| Peter Turnquest | 2017 | 2020 |
| Hubert Minnis | 2020 | 2021 |
| Philip Davis | 2021 | Incumbent |
# Francisco Leonardoni

Francisco (Francesco) Leonardoni (1654–1711) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Spain.
He was born in Venice, where he studied but was forced to leave the republic and travelled through various parts of Europe, till he settled at Madrid in 1680. There he distinguished himself by his portrait miniatures, although he also painted several pictures for the churches. In June 1694, after the death of Claudio Coello, he became the painter for Queen Mariana of Neuburg. For the church of the Convent of Atocha at Madrid he painted a Marriage and Death of St. Joseph and in the church of San Gerónimo el Real, a large altar-piece of the Annunciation. He also restored the Transfiguration, a large altar at the Salvador church in Leganés which was completed in 1702. He died in Madrid.
# Utica Children's Museum

The Utica Children's Museum is a children's museum in Utica, New York. It closed its old downtown location in 2020 at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Its new location along Utica's Memorial Parkway is expected to open in 2025.

## History

The museum was founded on August 1, 1963, by the Utica Junior League. Originally called the "Junior Museum of Oneida County", it was housed in the basement of the Utica Public Library, and its only exhibit was a replica of an Iroquois longhouse. In 1965, the museum moved to a former city Parks department building in Roscoe Conkling Park and remained there for nine years. In 1974 it moved into the upper floor of the Valley View golf course, also within Roscoe Conkling Park. In 1975 its name was changed to the Mohawk Valley Museum.
In 1979, the museum moved into the John C. Hieber Building, where it stayed until 2020. Initially the museum occupied the first floor and half of the second floor of the Hieber Building, but it soon expanded to three floors. The fourth floor was opened in 2002 with help from NASA and the Office of Science. The Junior League of Utica disbanded in 2006. In 2017, the museum approved a managed services contract with local non-profit Kids Oneida, which would rename itself ICAN in 2019.
In March 2020, ICAN announced that the museum would be relocating to a new building on the Memorial Parkway, located at the former location of the Utica City School District administrative offices. The COVID-19 pandemic caused the museum to close its old location sooner than expected. Through the pandemic, it held virtual programming and visits by a bookmobile-like van called it calls the "Mobile Museum". Groundbreaking on the new building was held in October 2021. The museum is expected to reopen in 2025, on May 1.
# TwentyFourSeven (song)

"TwentyFourSeven" is a song by UK garage duo Artful Dodger. The first version of the song is included on their debut studio album It's All About the Stragglers (2000), and features a singer named Nicole. The single version features All Saints member Melanie Blatt and was released on 3 September 2001, peaking at number six on the UK Singles Chart. Since it was recorded just before the split of All Saints, it was decided to include this song on the group's All Hits album as well.
Artful Dodger initially consisted of Mark Hill and Pete Devereux, but Devereux left prior to the release of the single "TwentyFourSeven", making this the first single of Artful Dodger as a stage name for Mark Hill.

## Music video

The music video for "TwentyFourSeven", directed by Jamie Morgan, has a springtime feel about it with Melanie Blatt sitting in a rattan chair with a dog.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United Kingdom | 3 September 2001 | CDcassette | FFRRPublic Demand | |
| Australia | 8 October 2001 | CD | FFRRPublic Demand | |
# Sweet Inn

Sweett (formerly Sweet Inn) is a French-Israeli travel tech scale-up company founded in 2014. Active in Europe and in Israel the company offers upscale vacation apartments with hotel services for tourists and business travelers.
As of 2019, Sweett has around 180 employees, and the housing stock includes upwards of 800 apartments.

## Description

In 2014, Paul Besnainou decided to launch Sweet Inn as a new kind of hospitality brand, one which would rent, manage and sublease the apartments combined with an experience worthy of a 5-star hotel.
Sweet Inn designs and refurbishes its own apartments, focusing on "the importance of the design, the central locations in the cities’ typical buildings...". All apartments offer expensive concierge services.

## History

Sweett's first rental apartments were situated in Paris, Jerusalem and Tel-Aviv (2014), followed by Brussels, Barcelona, Lisbon and Rome in 2015. Madrid and Milan furthered the company's expansion in 2017, followed by London, Dublin, Seville in 2018. The company aims to expand to other leading European cities and Asia in 2019.
Though initially aimed at tourists, Sweett has been attracting more and more business travelers too and has created dedicated services for them.

## Business model

Sweett operates in the short-term housing rental market, dominated by the peer-to-peer platforms, but has a different business model.
Since its launch, the company has grown 100% year-over-year.
# Gulab Kaur

Gulab Kaur was an Indian freedom fighter. She was born around 1890 and died in 1941.

## Early life

Born circa 1890 in the village Bakshiwala in Sangrur district of Punjab, India, Gulab Kaur was married to Mann Singh. The couple went to Manila, Philippines, intending to migrate to America ultimately.

## Political career

In Manila, Gulab Kaur joined the Ghadar Movement, founded by Indian immigrants with the aim to liberate the Indian Subcontinent from British Rule.
Gulab Kaur kept vigil on party printing press in guise. Posing as a journalist with a press pass in hand, she distributed arms to the Ghadar Movement members. Gulab Kaur also encouraged others to join the Ghadar Movement by distributing independence literature and delivering inspiring speeches to Indian passengers of ships.
Gulab Kaur with about fifty other freedom Ghadrites of the Philippines joined the S.S. Korea batch and sailed for India, changing at Singapore from S.S. Korea to Tosha Maru. After reaching India, she with some other revolutionaries were active in the villages of Kapurthala, Hoshiarpur and Jallandhar to mobilize the masses for armed revolution for the cause of the independence of the country. She was sentenced to two years in prison in Lahore, then in British-India and now in Pakistan, for seditious acts.
There is a book available about Gulab Kaur titled Gadar Di Dhee Gulaab Kaur in Punjabi written by Kesar Singh published in 2014.
# The Exile (Buck book)

The Exile (New York: John Day, 1936) is a memoir/biography, or work of creative non-fiction, written by Pearl S. Buck about her mother, Caroline Stulting Sydenstricker (1857–1921), describing her life growing up in West Virginia and life in China as the wife of the Presbyterian missionary Absalom Sydenstricker. The book is deeply critical of her father and the mission work in China for their treatment of women. Buck also traces the arc of her mother's disillusionment with religion. The success of the book led Buck to write a parallel memoir of her father, Fighting Angel, New York: John Day, 1936.
Although the book was not published until 1936, Buck wrote a draft just after her mother died in 1920, then stashed the manuscript in the wall so that her future children might know their grandmother. “Carie,” as she calls her mother in the book, went to China in hopes that God would speak to her if she made the sacrifice of becoming a missionary, but soon found she had exiled herself from her American home and family. When the deaths of three of her children in China made her sacrifice seem meaningless, she exiled herself also from the traditional patriarchal God of her parents and finally even from her husband. In Buck's description, Carie built a succession of homes for her children and bestowed charity on neighbors and strangers even as she offered unbending moral judgment on her family. “Carie’s daughter,” as Pearl called herself, determined never to make her mother's mistake of subordinating herself to either a man or to a zealous creed.
In awarding Buck the 1938 Nobel Prize in Literature, the Nobel Committee cited these two memoirs of her parents. They found, however, a “flaw” in The Exile: “The daughter's devotion to her mother makes it impossible for her to do justice to her father.” But the Committee felt Buck redeemed herself in Fighting Angel: while the “portrait conceals none of his repellent features,” his daughter “maintained pure reverence before the nobility of the whole.
# Cape Forchu, Nova Scotia

Cape Forchu (/fɔːrˈʃuː/ for-SHOO) is a Canadian fishing community and headland of the same name in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia.

## History

During the 17th and 18th centuries, fishing, water transportation and trade were essential to everyday life in Cape Forchu. During the American Revolution, in December 1775, American privateers took four vessels at Cape Forchu and took the people of the hamlet prisoners. During the 19th century, Yarmouth Harbour became a major port of registry for sailing ships and by the late 19th century, it was the second largest port of registry in Canada.
Shipwrecks were common along the shoreline and it was recommended by Colonel Robert Morse in 1874 that a chain of lighthouses should be built along the shores of Nova Scotia hence the construction of the Cape Forchu Lighthouse in 1840. This light station was replaced in 1962 with the "apple core" - a concrete tower. Since 2000, the original fresnel lens used at the lighthouse is located at the Yarmouth County Museum. At Cape Forchu there is an outcrop of the ancient supercontinent Gondwana.
The 2019 film The Lighthouse, directed by Robert Eggers and starring Robert Pattinson and Willem Dafoe, was shot almost entirely on Cape Forchu. For the exteriors shots, producers built a full-scale, 70-foot lighthouse tower on the cape that could withstand 120-kilometre winds.
The original 1840 lighthouse, demolished in 1961, was featured on a postage stamp in 2022, one of five Vintage Travel Posters stamps issued on June 9. The stamps had been planned for release in 2020, but were twice delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The stamp shows the old lighthouse as it appears on a 1950 poster designed by Peter Ewart, promoting “Canada’s Picturesque East Coast” for Canadian Pacific.
# S22

S22 may refer to:

## Aviation

* Hermiston Municipal Airport, in Umatilla County, Oregon, United States
* Letov Š-22, a prototype Czechoslovak fighter
* SIAI S.22, an Italian racing flying boat
* Sikorsky S-22, a Russian trainer

## Rail and transit

* S22 (RER Vaud), an S-Bahn line in Switzerland
* S22 (ZVV), a former Zürich S-Bahn line
* Kozawa Station, in Kyōwa, Hokkaidō, Japan
* Shōji Station (Osaka, Osaka), in Japan

## Roads

* Expressway S22 (Poland)
* County Route S22 (California), United States

## Submarines

* Brazilian submarine Riachuelo (S22)
* Chilean submarine O'Brien (S22)
* HMS Resolution (S22), of the Royal Navy
* INS Khanderi (1968), of the Indian Navy
* INS Khanderi (2017), of the Indian Navy
* USS S-22 (SS-127), of the United States Navy

## Other uses

* British NVC community S22, a swamps and tall-herb fens community in the British National Vegetation Classification system
* Karry S22, a Chinese MPV
* S22: Do not breathe dust, a safety phrase
* Samsung Galaxy S22, a series of smartphones
* Sisu S-22, a Finnish lorry