OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trinity School

Trinity School may refer to:

## Australia

* Trinity College, Perth
* Trinity Grammar School (New South Wales), Summer Hill
* Trinity Grammar School Preparatory School, Strathfield
* Trinity Grammar School (Victoria), Kew

## Canada

* Trinity College School, a boarding school in Port Hope, Ontario

## United Kingdom

* Trinity School, Belvedere, Bexley, London, England
* Trinity School, Brentwood, Essex, England
* Trinity School, Carlisle, Cumbria, England
* Trinity School, Newbury, Berkshire, England
* Trinity School, Nottingham, England
* Trinity School, Teignmouth, Devon, England
* Trinity School of John Whitgift, Croydon, London, England
* Trinity Catholic School, Leamington Spa, England
* Trinity Church of England High School, Manchester, England
* Trinity Church of England School, Lewisham, London, England
* Woodside High School, Wood Green, formerly known as Trinity Grammar School

## United States

* Trinity School (New York City), New York
* Trinity School (Menlo Park), California
* Trinity Schools, Inc.
** Trinity School at Greenlawn, South Bend, Indiana
** Trinity School at Meadow View, Falls Church, Virginia
** Trinity School at River Ridge, Eagan, Minnesota
* Trinity School for Children, a charter school in Tampa, Florida
* Trinity School of Durham and Chapel Hill, Durham, North Carolina
* Blessed Trinity Catholic High School, Roswell, Georgia
* Trinity Episcopal Day School, Natchez, Mississippi
* Trinity Preparatory School, Florida
* Trinity Presbyterian School, Montgomery, Alabama
* Trinity Valley School, Fort Worth, Texas
# Margaret Radclyffe

Margaret Ratcliffe or Radcliffe or Radclyffe (1575-1599) was an English courtier.

## Career

She was a maid of honour to Queen Elizabeth. She is sometimes confused with an older courtier, colleague, and cousin Mary Radcliffe, since both were known as "Mistress Ratcliffe".
She was a daughter of Sir John Radcliffe (d. 1590) of Ordsall Hall and Anne Asshawe.
Anthony Munday alias Anthony Gibson dedicated his A Womans Woorth, defended against all the men in the world (London, 1599) with verses to ladies of the Elizabeth court, including; Elizabeth, Countesse of South-hampton, Mistress Anne Russell, Mistress Margaret Ratcliffe, and Mistress Mary Fitten.
Much of the information about the Elizabethan court comes from the letters of Rowland Whyte to Robert Sidney, 1st Earl of Leicester. Whyte noted that on 27 February 1598 "Mrs Radcliffe" wore a white satin gown, all embroidered, richly cut on good cloth of silver, which cost £180. In 1598 a horse known as "Bay Compton" was kept for her to ride in the royal stables.
In August 1599 Whyte heard that Margaret Ratcliffe had stayed in her chamber for four days after Frances Howard, Countess of Kildare had been unkind to her. This was because they were rivals for the affection of Henry Brooke, 11th Baron Cobham. Her brother Alexander had died in Ireland, and she did not yet know it. In the same letter Whyte mentions her cousin Mary Radcliffe as "old Mrs Ratcliffe".
Margaret Radcliffe died on 10 November 1599 at the house of Mr Kirkham in Richmond, after refusing to eat.
Rowland Whyte wrote that now Ratcliffe was dead, Lady Kildare hoped that Lord Cobham would proceed to marry her.
According to Philip Gawdy, a Norfolk lawyer with court connections, she had "gone about to starve herself and by the two days together had received no sustenance". He heard that the Queen was present at her death at Richmond. The maidens at court wore black mourning. There was an autopsy. Queen Elizabeth paid for her funeral. She was buried at St Margaret's, Westminster on 23 November. Her funeral was of the status accorded a nobleman's daughter. 24 poor women were given gowns to match her age. Anne Russell was the chief mourner.
As an epitaph Ben Jonson wrote an acrostic epigram. Her place at court was given to the "faire young Mrs Southwell". She was Elizabeth Southwell, daughter of Sir Robert Southwell and Elizabeth Howard.
In January 1603 the Earl of Rutland paid £4 for a portrait of Margaret Ratcliffe. His accounts show that he was a patron of the artists Nicholas Hilliard and Robert Peake.
# Turrancilla

Turrancilla is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Ancillariidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Turrancilla include:
* Turrancilla akontistes Kilburn, 1980
* Turrancilla apicalis (Ninomiya, 1988)
* Turrancilla glans (E. A. Smith, 1899)
* Turrancilla monachalis (Ninomiya, 1988)
* Turrancilla sibuetae (Kantor & Bouchet, 1999)
* Turrancilla williamsoni Petuch, 1987
# Engelbert Wusterwitz

Engelbert Wusterwitz (c. 1385–1433) was a chronicler of the history of the Margraviate of Brandenburg. He wrote during the time when the House of Hohenzollern, the dynasty of the later kings of Prussia, gained rulership over Brandenburg.
Born in Brandenburg to a family originally from Wusterwitz, Engelbert studied at the University of Erfurt in 1404 and at the University of Prague in 1406/7. He worked as a clerk and jurist in Brandenburg and Magdeburg. In Magdeburg, the Schöppenchronik [de] is continued in his hand for the period of 1411 to 1421. In 1427, he was in the service of the bishop of Halberstadt. His own chronicle covered the period of 1391 to 1423. During this time, Frederick VI, Burgrave of Nuremberg of the House of Hohenzollern, was appointed governor of Brandenburg in order to restore order and stability amid excessive feuds between the nobility and later elevated to the rank of Elector and Margrave of Brandenburg as Frederick I. Engelbert supported Frederick and was critical of the feudal quarrels of the local nobility.
The text survives only in excerpts quoted by the 16th-century chroniclers Andreas Angelus and Peter Hafftiz. A reconstruction of the text was presented by Ribbe (1973). Earlier printed editions are found in Riedel, Codex diplomaticus Brandenburgensis IV.1 (1862), Heidemann (1878) and Tschirch (1912).
# Paradol

Paradol is the active flavor constituent of the seeds of Guinea pepper (Aframomum melegueta or grains of paradise). It is also found in ginger. Paradol has been found to have antioxidant and antitumor promoting effects in a mouse model.
It is used in flavors as an essential oil to give spiciness.
# Umbilicus urbis Romae

The Umbilicus Urbis Romae (Classical Latin:)—"Navel of the City of Rome"—was the symbolic centre of the city, a reference point from which, and to which, all distances in Ancient Rome were measured. It was situated in the Roman Forum where its remnants can still be seen. These remains are located beside the Arch of Septimius Severus and the Vulcanal, behind the Rostra. Originally covered in marble, the Umbilicus is now a forlorn-looking brick core some 2 metres high and 4.45 metres in diameter.

## History

Roman legend related that Romulus, when he founded the city, had a circular pit dug in the Forum. The first fruits of the year were thrown into this pit as a sacrifice and all new citizens of Rome had to throw in a handful of dirt from their place of origin.
The Mundus (Latin, "world"), known only from literary sources, was an underground structure considered a gate to the underworld. It may be that the Umbilicus Urbis Romae was the external (above ground) part of the subterranean Mundus. The Mundus was ritually opened only three times each year. These days were considered dies nefasti—days on which official transactions were forbidden on religious grounds—because evil spirits of the underworld were thought to escape then.
The original masonry Umbilicus was probably constructed in the 2nd century BC. The existing ruins, however, are from the time of the Emperor Septimius Severus. The construction of his triumphal arch in 203 AD encroached upon the ancient Umbilicus, which was recreated to allow more space. Fragments of the older monument were used in the new one.
The Umbilicus is believed to be a separate structure from the Milliarium Aureum, which was built nearby by Augustus (c. 20 BC) and served much the same purpose for distance reference.
* Entrance to the brick structure
# Katherine Mountain

Katherine Mountain (born 26 December 1986), also known as Katy Mountain, is a Hong Kong field hockey player who plays midfield for the Hong Kong women's national field hockey team and Hong Kong Football Club. She has over 60 caps for Hong Kong.

## Early life and education

Mountain was born and raised in Hong Kong. She completed her primary education at Peak School and then enrolled at Island School. Mountain began playing hockey at Island School where she captained the school team and joined the junior Hong Kong field hockey development programme. During high school she was named captain of the Hong Kong U14, U16, U18 teams. After high school, she went to the University of Birmingham, where she graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com). At university she continued to represent Hong Kong at field hockey.

## International career

Mountain has over 60 caps for Hong Kong and captained the U21 Hong Kong women’s national field hockey team. She has played at numerous international tournaments including two Asian Games, two Women's Hockey Asia Cups, two East Asian Games, and two Women’s AHF Cups. She won a gold medal at the 2003 Women’s AHF Cup at the age of 16 and a silver medal at the 2012 Women’s AHF Cup.

## Domestic career

She currently plays club hockey for Hong Kong Football Club in the Women’s Hong Kong Premier Division. Mountain joined Hong Kong Football Club when she was 15 years old and at the age of 20 she captained the team for two back-to-back seasons (2007/2008, 2008/2009), winning both the premier division title and knock-out cup competition. She has won six premier division titles and knock-out cup competitions with Hong Kong Football Club.
From 2016 to 2018, Mountain played hockey for Singapore Cricket Club and captained the team to win the premier division in 2017. Mountain has also played hockey for the University of Birmingham.
# On the Spur of the Moment (Horace Parlan album)

On the Spur of the Moment is an album by American jazz pianist Horace Parlan featuring performances recorded and released on the Blue Note label in 1961.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 4 stars and stated: "There are a few ballads, and even when things are at their hottest, Parlan's understated playing is a cue for the group to keep it tasteful, but that relaxed atmosphere is part of the reason why On the Spur of the Moment is another winning effort from the underrated pianist."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Horace Parlan except as indicated
* "On the Spur of the Moment" - 5:52
* "Skoo Chee" (Booker Ervin) - 10:55
* "And That I Am So in Love" (Harold Ousley) - 5:04
* "Al's Tune" (Ervin) - 7:02
* "Ray C." (Leon Mitchell) - 6:45
* "Pyramid" (Roger Williams**) - 6:28
* "On the Spur of the Moment" [alternate take] - 7:55 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Pyramid" [alternate take] (Williams) - 6:31 Bonus track on CD reissue
   * Recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ on March 18, 1961
    (**) Jazz pianist from Pittsburgh, not the pop pianist who had a fifties hit with "Autumn Leaves."

## Personnel

* Horace Parlan - piano
* Tommy Turrentine - trumpet
* Stanley Turrentine - tenor saxophone
* George Tucker - bass
* Al Harewood - drums
# Turan G. Bali

Turan G. Bali is a Turkish-American economist, currently the Robert S. Parker Chair Professor of Business Administration at McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University, and previously the David Krell Chair Professor of Finance at Baruch College.
# Trichoeax

Trichoeax somaliensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Trichoeax. It was described by Breuning in 1938.
# Endangered Planet Foundation

The Endangered Planet Foundation (EPF) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization founded in the United States whose mission is to raise awareness of pro-environmental causes.

## Overview

EPF was founded by Charles Michael Murray, a graphic designer and commercial photographer, as the philanthropic arm of the Endangered Planet Gallery, an art space opened in Laguna Beach, California in 2005.
EPF board of directors and advisors have included Earth Day founder John McConnell, Joanne Tawfilis, a Bob Marley Peace Award winner and former United Nations executive, attorney Jonathan R. Ellowitz, and environmental author, Chris Prelitz.

## Activities

Early fundraising efforts organized by EPF include the public screenings of the documentary films The 11th Hour and One: The Movie. EPF also co-produced a town hall meeting titled "Laguna Beach – Earth Trustee", featuring a discussion panel headed by John McConnell, and a City of Laguna Beach Proclamation stating Earth Day coincides with the vernal equinox.
Additional activities aimed at raising awareness of environmental and humanitarian issues included supporting Habitat for Humanity of Orange County, promoting/co-funding Sailors Without Borders in its mission to bring aid (such as solar panels and much-needed goods) to the victims of the 2010 Haiti earthquake, and a collaboration connecting arts with the environment known as the "Environmental Mile" which toured internationally as part of the Art Miles Mural Project (AMMP).
EPF sponsored and organized the One Earth | One Dream EcoFests in 2008 and 2009 with grants made available by entities such as the City of Laguna Beach. The events drew thousands of participants to view green exhibitors, award-winning films, eco-themed design and art exhibits. Also featured were symposiums where keynote speakers, including photographer and National Geographic’s Eco-Ambassador, Chris Jordan, former UN Ambassador Anwarul Chowdhury, Wayne Nastri, of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and noted artist, Wyland, discussed environmental concerns, examining topics such as environmental impacts on women’s and children's health, food and farming practices, eco-business, sustainable living and automotive fossil fuel reduction. EPF, One Earth | One Dream provided support and sponsorship of the Laguna Beach Earth Day & Kelp Fest in 2012.
# Glen GoodKnight

Glen GoodKnight (1941–2010) was the founder of the Mythopoeic Society and the editor of its journal, Mythlore between 1970 and 1998; in that time the publication grew from being a fan magazine to a peer-reviewed academic journal. He was an expert on and collector of the works of J. R. R. Tolkien and his fellow Inklings, C. S. Lewis and Charles Williams.

## Biography

Glen Howard GoodKnight III was born in Los Angeles on October 1, 1941 to Glen GoodKnight, an odd-job man, and his wife Mary Bray. The family surname had been anglicized from Gutknecht, a German name. He read history at California State University, Los Angeles. There, in 1967, he organized his first Tolkien event, a playful picnic in the city's Highland Park, with the theme of the Hobbits, Bilbo and Frodo Baggins. The success of that event led him to found the Mythopoeic Society for the study of the work of Tolkien and other fantasy authors. He organised its conferences; the first Mythcon was held in 1970, and one has been held annually thereafter. He edited its journal, Mythlore between 1970 and 1998; in that time the publication grew from being a fan magazine to a peer-reviewed academic journal. Alongside that was a monthly newsletter, Mythprint.
His "day job" was as an elementary school teacher, but he was an expert on and enthusiastic collector of the works of J. R. R. Tolkien and his fellow Inklings, the Oxford literary group around C. S. Lewis and like-minded writers such as Charles Williams. He travelled to England in 1975 and met Priscilla Tolkien, the author's daughter; from her, he bought a substantial collection of first editions of translations of Tolkien's books. He built up his collection to some 700 volumes of Inklings works. He was a distinctive character at Mythopoeic Society events; Valerie Nelson of The Los Angeles Times reports that he "would sometimes show up dressed in the flowing robes of Elrond", the Elf-lord of Rivendell described in Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.
He had a daughter, Arwen (named for Elrond's daughter), by his second wife, Bonnie, whom he married at the 1971 Mythcon. He died on 3 November 2010 in Monterey Park, California, survived by his partner Ken Lauw. His family donated his collection of rare books on the Inklings to Azusa Pacific University.
# Macron (gastropod)

Macron is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs unassigned in the superfamily Buccinoidea.

## Description

The callus of the inner lip is defined. The columella is obliquely wrinkled. The spire is elevated with the suture channelled.

## Species

Species within the genus Macron include:
* Macron aethiops (Reeve, 1847) Pacific coast of Mexico
* † Macron escalonia (Vermeij & DeVries, 1997)
* Macron lividus (A. Adams, 1855) tide pools on the Southern California coast
* Macron mcleani Vermeij, 1998
* Macron orcutti Dall, 1918 Baja California coast
* † Macron vermeiji S. N. Nielsen & Frassinetti, 2003
* Macron wrightii H. Adams, 1865

### Synonyms

* Macron stereoglypta (G. B. Sowerby III, 1882): synonym of Macron wrightii H. Adams, 1865
# Kasong dialect

Kasong, also previously known as "Chong of Trat", is an endangered Pearic language of the Austroasiatic family spoken in Bo Rai District, Trat Province of Thailand. On the basis of lexical similarity determined with a relatively short word list, Kasong has been classified as a dialect of Central Chong. However, further study and longer word lists point to Kasong being a separate language closely related to Chong and Samre. Kasong is nearly extinct; there are no monolinguals and all speakers use Thai as their primary language.
Of the vocabulary tested, a study found 55.38 percent of the language to consist of Thai loanwords. These loanwords are grouped into two subtypes: direct from Thai or a Thai word added to an existing Kasong word. This high percentage is indicative of the language's route to potential extinction as Thai displaces it.
More than 50 years ago, all Kasong people were forbidden to use the Kasong language in their families and with others as a result of governors believing that speaking Kasong interfered with speaking Thai. Thus, Kasong speakers taught their descendants Thai instead of Kasong. Thai nationalism led to the Kasong people becoming ashamed of their language and not being concerned with its preservation. The Kasong language and its people is representative of Thailand's many ethnolinguistic minorities.
# MS Sobieski

MS Sobieski was a Polish passenger ship launched in 1939. It was constructed for the South American service of the Gdynia-America Line – GAL to replace the aging SS Kościuszko and SS Pulaski. She was named in honour of the Polish king Jan III Sobieski. Sobieski was to be a sister ship to the MS Chrobry.

## Maiden voyage

Sobieski only managed one journey before the war, arriving in Buenos Aires on the 10th of July 1939.

## Wartime service

The ship was used as a troopship in the Allied evacuation of western France in 1940 (Operation Aerial), where she was one of the last ships to leave St Jean de Luz during the final evacuation of Polish troops from France, and in the Battle of Dakar. During Operation Streamline Jane, the invasion of Madagascar, in May, 1942, Sobieski was the flag ship.
She was also used to transport the British 18th Division to the defence of Singapore.

## Post-war

At the end of the war she repatriated the remnants of that division's Cambridgeshire Regiment that had survived captivity at the hands of the Japanese in Malaya and Thailand. She also returned former Changi prisoners of war (POWs) from Singapore, sailing via Cape Town and docking at Liverpool during a dockworkers' strike. Disgusted, dismayed ex-POWs had to unload their own baggage, such as it was.
Between 1947-1950, Sobieski sailed on the Genoa – Halifax – New York route, under the Polish flag.
The vessel was sold to Russia in 1950 and renamed Gruziya and scrapped in Italy in 1975.

## Pictures

* Duke of Wellington's Regiment aboard Sobieski on route to Norway, 20 April 1940
* Gruziya, the former Sobieski, in Helsinki
# Suzuki Twin

The Suzuki Twin is a kei car built by Suzuki and sold in Japan from January 22, 2003, until October 2005. It was available in both hybrid and non-hybrid versions, making it the first hybrid kei car available in Japan. Under the Japanese test cycle, the standard model was capable of 4.54L/100 km whereas the hybrid variant was capable of 2.93L/100 km.
Designed primarily for young females, the Suzuki Twin is slightly longer than the Smart Fortwo. It featured many new and unique features including a passenger seat that could fold completely flat and become a storage tray and a single power window on the driver's side to reduce battery use and cut costs.
The Twin's design and concept were first seen in the Suzuki PU3 Commuter concept car at the Tokyo Motor Show. A near-production update was shown at the 2002 Tokyo Motor Show before finally being released in 2003.
In August 2003, motoring magazine Car and Driver test drove the Twin with mostly negative remarks. The Twin's acceleration, storage and interior furnishings were all criticized whilst its headroom and turning diameter were praised.
# Marie-Claire Zimmermann

Marie-Claire Zimmermann (born 10 June 1975 in Vienna, Austria) is an Austrian journalist and television presenter, who presents Austrian TV program Zeit im Bild. She is the sister of Carsten-Pieter Zimmermann.
# Survivant

Survivant (French word for Survivor) is the first album by Belgian hip hop group Starflam to be released by EMI. It achieved platinum disk status in Belgium, with more than 60,000 copies sold. In 2004, Starflam gave some concerts in Quebec (Canada) for the album's promotion in North America.

## Track listing

* "Ultrastarflam" – 4:59
* "Combattants" – 4:48
* "Dans les startin' blocks" – 4:32
* "La sonora" – 4:24
* "Sous pression" – 4:16
* "Mentalité de resquilleur" – 3:56
* "Soir de dèche" – 2:09
* "Amnésie internationale" – 5:01
* "Ca tape dure" – 3:32
* "Starflam All-Stars" – 1:37
* "De frente" – 4:49
* "Le vice" – 4:59
* "Le msekise" – 4:37
* "De cause à effet" – 4:40
* "L'amour suze" – 4:01
* "Choisi ton camp" – 4:38
* "Péril urbain" – 5:33
* This article about a Belgian album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Margot Jefferys

Margot Jefferys (Margaret) (1916–1999) was Professor of Medical Sociology at Bedford College, London, from 1968 to 1982. She went to Berkhamsted Girls School.
# Katherine Henderson (physician)

Katherine Henderson MBE is a British medical doctor who is a consultant in Emergency Medicine at Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust. She is the President of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine.

## Early life and education

Henderson completed her medical degree at Robinson College, Cambridge. She moved to Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry for her specialty training, where she worked in clinical medicine.

## Research and career

Henderson started her career at the Homerton University Hospital. In 2006, she joined Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust. She was appointed Clinical Lead in 2012.
In 2019, Henderson was the first woman elected President of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine. She planned to use her presidency to make emergency medicine a sustainable career, and ensure that no patients had to experience long wait times. Her presidency coincided with the COVID-19 pandemic, and Henderson had to switch her focus to the ongoing crisis. She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire for services to the National Health Service in the 2021 Birthday Honours. Later that year, Henderson highlighted the experience that healthcare workers were facing during the pandemic. She explained that staff had been violently threatened, and that some senior nurses wore body cameras to record incidents.