OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sisters of Mercy of New Jersey

The Sisters of Mercy of New Jersey began as an offshoot of the Catholic Sisters of Mercy order in New Jersey whose ministry focuses on service to the community through education and health care. Now the Sisters of Mercy of New Jersey are part of the Mid-Atlantic Community of the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas.

## Ministries

* Georgian Court College, in Lakewood Township, New Jersey provides a liberal arts curriculum aligned with the Roman Catholic tradition. It is founded and sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy.
* Mount St. Mary Academy, in Watchung, New Jersey, is a private, independent, college preparatory day school for girls in grades nine through twelve.
* McAuley School Inc., in Watchung, is a non-profit educational facility for the trainable developmentally disabled that serves an enrollment of 40 students.
* Mercy Center, in Asbury Park, New Jersey is a comprehensive, holistic, provider of programs and services to one of the most distressed and disadvantaged communities in the State of New Jersey.
* Mount St. Mary House of Prayer, in Watchung, is a prayer/retreat center.
* McAuley Hall Health Care Center, in Watchung, provides physical, spiritual and psychological care to vowed members of the Sisters of Mercy.

## History

Venerable Catherine McAuley established the first House of Mercy on September 24, 1827, in Ireland to serve the needs of homeless and abused women and children from Dublin's slums. In 1843, Frances Warde and six other Sisters traveled from to open the order's first United States mission, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. On September 24, 1873, five Sisters accompanied Mother Warde to Bordentown, New Jersey, to establish the Sisters of Mercy of New Jersey.
# Tholicode

Tholicode is a village in Vithura Thiruvananthapuram district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Tholicode had a population of 31784 with 14925 males and 16859 females.
# Edwin Seward

Edwin Seward (1853 – 21 June 1924) was an architect based in Cardiff, Wales.

## Biography

Born in Somerset, Seward came to Cardiff aged 16 and studied at the School of Art. He began work as an assistant to architect G. E. Robinson.
Seward was one of the individuals at the centre of Cardiff's young art scene. He was the 21st President of the Cardiff Naturalists' Society (founded 1867) which was a hub of intellectual discussion. He tried unsuccessfully to establish a national institution in Cardiff for Welsh art (the Cambrian Academy of Art eventually set up in Conwy) and was a founding member of the South Wales Art Society in 1888.
By 1875 Seward was a member of the architecture firm James, Seward and Thomas and went on to build some of Cardiff's most notable buildings in the late 19th century.
Whilst in Cardiff, Seward lived in Lisvane house, a property which he remodeled himself and is now Grade II listed. He later retired to Weymouth, Dorset, where he lived until his death.

## Works in Cardiff include

* Cardiff Free Library in The Hayes (1880–82)
* St David's Hospital (1881)
* Cardiff Royal Infirmary (1883)
* Coal Exchange (1884–88) in Mount Stuart Square
* David Morgan department stores building
** two arcades in the city centre
* Llanishen Methodist Church
* New Trinity Church United Reformed Church (demolished in 1998) at junction of Cowbridge Road East and Theobald Rd. Canton Uniting Church rebuilt on same site.

## Works elsewhere

Seward designed the Turner House Gallery (1887/8) in Penarth for businessman James Pyke Thompson. He was the winning architect for the Swansea Harbour Trust Building in Swansea and he worked on the widening of the Wye Bridge in Monmouth.
# Thenford House

Thenford House, Thenford, Northamptonshire, England is an 18th-century country house built for Michael Wodhull, the bibliophile and translator. Wodhull's architect is unknown. The style is Palladian although with earlier Carolean echoes which led Pevsner to describe it as "decidedly conservative for its date". Construction took place between 1761 and 1765. Since the 1970s, the house has been the country home of Michael Heseltine who has constructed a notable arboretum in the grounds. Thenford House is a Grade I listed building.

## History

Michael Wodhull was born in Thenford, Northamptonshire in 1740. His parents were wealthy landowners and he never worked. His principal occupations were book collecting and the translation of Ancient Greek texts. In 1761, aged 21, he began the building of a new house at Thenford, to replace the Elizabethan manor house. By 1765 the house was complete. In the same year Wodhull married Catherine Milcah, daughter of a Warwickshire vicar. Wodhull died without heirs in 1816 and the Thenford estate passed to his wife's sister.
By descent, the estate passed to the Severne family who owned the house until the end of the 19th century. In 1861 John Edmund Severne was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire. In the 20th century, the house was in the possession of the Summers family, until the death in 1976 of Spencer Summers, who also served as High Sheriff for the county in the year before his death.
Michael Heseltine and his wife Anne bought the house and 400 acres of gardens and farmland from Sir Spencer's widow in 1976, and moved into the house in 1977. Since that time, the Heseltines have developed the house and the estate, most notably by the planting of an important arboretum. A summerhouse, dating from 1981 to 1982 is by Quinlan Terry.

## Architecture and description

Nikolaus Pevsner, in his Buildings of England, notes that the house is "of fine quality but decidedly conservative for its date". Both he, and Historic England suggest that the style is more of the 1650s–1680s, rather than that fashionable at the time of the house's construction in the mid-18th century. Historic England suggests that Woodhull is likely to have been his own architect, perhaps assisted by a local draughtsman. The house is built to a double pile plan, of two storeys with attics and basements. Side pavilions are joined to the main block by screening walls. The roof is topped by a cupola. It is constructed of Hornton stone with limestone dressings.
The house is a Grade I listed building. A water tank, with a date of 1765 and bearing the initials MW, and a 19th-century pump in the grounds have their own Grade II listings. Ancillary estate buildings also have Grade II listings, including the Home and Manor farmhouses.
# Theng Tunnel

Theng Tunnel is a road tunnel on the Chungthang-Mangan (Gangtok-Chungthang) highway in North Sikkim. The 578 meters long tunnel is the longest tunnel in the state of Sikkim.
It is constructed by Border Road Organisation as part of Project Swastik on the Sino-Indian border. The construction was carried out by AIREF Engineers and was inaugurated on 7 June 2018. It is double-lane tunnel which bypasses a treacherous stretch of road between Sikkim's capital Gangtok and Chungthang, which frequently remains closed due to land slides and shooting stones. The tunnel is illuminated by LED lights, has one safety exit in case of emergencies and has full fire safety feature with fire hydrants and a big tank for storage of water.
# Think Bike

The Think Bike Campaign was started by biking enthusiasts in South Africa, and is run by bikers, in the interests of road safety and public awareness. Many motorcycle accidents happen because of a lack of awareness of the issues among the general motoring public. The aim of the campaign is to correct that through the use of stickers, leaflets, and information distributed in other ways.

## History

During 2005, a number of bikers were using an online forum to discuss the alarming number of unnecessary motorcycle accidents; avoidable accidents caused by inattentiveness, ignorance, incompetence, and failure to exercise due care. The Think Bike sticker campaign was started by Tony Day of Cape Town in the 1980s, and its short life was discussed, and it was decided then and there to revive the campaign and expand on its goals and methods.

## Background

The campaign, while strongest in the Gauteng province, has representation in Western Cape, (South African province). It has dozens of trained marshals available for various events such as cycle races and is deeply involved in numerous other projects, such as the annual Toy Run.
A number of studies have been done in the past, most notably in the United States and United Kingdom, that show that an alarming number of motorcycle accidents are directly caused by other vehicles. Being as vulnerable as they are, bikers very often emerge from these avoidable accidents seriously injured, maimed or dead.
The campaign is also aimed at the biking community, to educate about safety issues and encourage the use of protective clothing.
The Hurt Report, published in the United States in 1981, showed some alarming trends. More than 900 motorcycle accidents were investigated in the Los Angeles area, and the results showed that:
* Approximately three-fourths of motorcycle accidents involve a collision with another vehicle, usually a passenger automobile.
* In these accidents, the driver of the other vehicle violated the motorcycle's right of way and caused the accident in two-thirds of cases.
* The failure of motorists to detect and recognise motorcycles in traffic is the predominant cause of motorcycle accidents. The driver of the other vehicle involved in the collision with the motorcycle did not see the motorcycle before the collision or did not see the motorcycle until too late to avoid the collision.
# Egbert Udo Udoma

Sir Egbert Udo Udoma, listen KBE, (21 June 1917 – 2 February 1998) was a lawyer and justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria. He was Chief Justice of Uganda from 1963 to 1969. He spent 13 years as a judge on the Supreme Court of Nigeria and was chairman of the Constituent Assembly from 1977 to 1978. He was one of the founding fathers of Nigeria. Udoma was one of the first black Africans to earn a PhD in Law in 1944 from Oxford University. He was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II and was a devoted Methodist and a holder of Knight of John Wesley (KJW).

## Life

He was born in the Ibibio area of Akwa Ibom State and attended Methodist College, Uzuakoli. After completing his secondary education, he proceeded abroad to study at Trinity College, Dublin (TCD) with the support of his community and the Ibibio Union, an organization which he later led. At TCD, he served as president of the University Philosophical Society, the student debating society. He later earned a postgraduate degree at Oxford University.
His mother, Madam Adiaha Edem Udo Udoma, a women’s leader and over 400 women in Opobo Division were killed by colonial troops and police in their struggle to stop women’s taxation in 1929.
He returned to Nigeria to practise law in the mid-1940s, but became intrigued and moved by the nationalistic politics of the time. At the time, Nigeria was attracting returning emigrants who had left previously. He joined the National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons early on, but left the party following a crisis in the former Eastern Region that saw the removal of Eyo Ita, an Ibeno man from office as the leader of the Eastern Region by Azikiwe. From 1953 to 1959, Udo Udoma was a member of the federal House of Representatives, under the platform of the United National Independence Party, then he was a leading proponent for the creation of a Calabar/Ogoja/Rivers state. However, his failure to succeed in the creation of an independent region or state in south-eastern Nigeria, and the triumph of the three major regions at a constitutional conference in 1958, led him to concede politics to the dominant parties.
He spent four years as a High Court judge before he was appointed Chief Justice of Uganda. He was a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire, and also belonged to the group that championed Nigerian independence from Britain and was one of the founding fathers of Nigeria. He died at the age of 80 on 2 February 1998.

## Personal life

He was the subject of two biographies: The Man: Sir Justice Udo Udoma by Dennis Udo-Inyang, and Law and Statesmanship: The Legacy of Sir Udo Udoma by Ekong Sampson. In 2008 the Estate of Sir Udo Udoma released The Eagle In Its Flight: Being The Memoir of the Hon. Sir Udo Udoma, CFR (Grace & Son). His third son Udoma Udo Udoma was a distinguished Senator of the fourth republic of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and the Minister of Budget and Planning under the Buhari administration.

## Publications

* The Lion and the Oil Palm and Another Essay (1943)
* The Story of the Ibibio Union (1987)
* History and the Law of the Constitution of Nigeria (1994)
# Egbert of Fulda

Egbert (c. 1000–1058) was abbot of Fulda Abbey, a Benedictine abbey in Fulda, Germany.
Born around 1000, probably to a Hessian-Thuringian noble family, he was possibly educated in the Benedictine Hersfeld Abbey, in Hesse. Certainly from 1046 he was a monk there, and that year was appointed abbot of Tegernsee Abbey, in Bavaria; in 1047 he also became abbot of de:Kloster Ebersberg. When Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor, was in Fulda, toward the end of 1047, then-abbot Rohing died, and Henry had the monks choose Egbert as their new abbot. He was confirmed as abbot by Henry in 1049, and later that year was granted a confirmation of the Fulda exemption, as a weapon in the ongoing struggle for power (and Fulda's independence) with the Bishopric of Würzburg.
To strengthen the claims, he had a new vita written of Saint Boniface, on whose orders Fulda Abbey had been built in 744, and engaged Otloh of Sankt Emmeram to write it. In Regensburg, Otloh had managed to pick up a copy of the so-called Karlsruhe Codex of the Boniface correspondence, which Egbert had ordered and sent to Pope Leo IX (Leo was interested in rewriting the saint's vita but died before he had the chance). The exemption for Fulda was again confirmed by Henry III in 1056.
Abbot Egbert was known for having enlarged the possessions of Fulda, and for his zeal in building. In 1048 he had new sleeping quarters built for the monks. He rebuilt the neglected collegiate church on the nearby Frauenberg, just north of Fulda, into a Benedictine abbey, ca. 1050. He died 17 November 1058.
# Edward Sherman Gould

Edward Sherman Gould (11 May 1808 Litchfield, Connecticut – 21 February 1885 New York City) was a nineteenth-century American writer and critic.

## Biography

He was the son of jurist James Gould, and an early contributor of tales to the Knickerbocker Magazine, to the New World, the Mirror, The Literary World, and other journals. His signature of "Cassio" in Charles King's American was at one time well-known.
In 1830 he lectured before the New York Mercantile Library Association on "American Criticism in American Literature". In his talk, he opposed the prevalent spirit of overflowing praise as injurious to the interests of the country.
His examination of correct use of English is the subject of several of his books, such as, Good English, or Popular Errors in Language (1867). At the time, there was great interest among many Victorian authors about the Germanic origin, evolution, and proper use of English, among criticism that continues into contemporary times.

## Works

Translations:
* Alexandre Dumas, Travels in Egypt and Arabia Petraea (1839)
* Dupré, Progress of Democracy (1841)
* Honoré de Balzac, Eugénie Grandet (1841)
* Honoré de Balzac, Père Goriot (1842)
* Alexandre Dumas, Impressions of Travel in Switzerland
* Victor Hugo, Handsome Pecopin
* A. Royer, Charles de Bourbon (1842-1843)
In addition to contributing to many literary and theological journals, he wrote:
* Gould, Edward Sherman (1843). The Sleep Rider; or, the Old Boy in the Omnibus.
* Abridgment of Alison's History of Europe (New York, 1843)
* The Very Age, a comedy (1850)
* John Doe and Richard Roe; or, Episodes of Life in New York (1862)
* Good English, or Popular Errors in Language (1867)
* Classical Elocution (1867)
* Supplement to Duyckinck's History of the New World (1871)
# Laryngeal saccules

The laryngeal saccules are soft tissue masses that are extensions of the laryngeal ventricles in the larynx. Their function is not well understood, but they may lubricate the vocal cords, and increase the resonance of vocalisation. They may be involved in airway disease and airway obstruction. They may be surgically removed using a laryngeal sacculectomy.

## Structure

The laryngeal saccules are extensions of the laryngeal ventricles as part of the lateral wall of the larynx. They ascend posterior to the thyroid cartilage. They are surrounded by loose areolar connective tissue. This may contain lymphoid tissue, which is healthy in children and may be a sign of illness in adults.
The laryngeal saccules have pseudostratified columnar epithelium, and contain many mucous glands.

## Function

The function of the laryngeal saccules is not well understood. They may help to lubricate the vocal cords, with the contraction of surrounding muscles increasing mucus secretion. In other animals (such as primates), they may increase the resonance of vocalisation.

## Clinical significance

The laryngeal saccules may become infected, or become a laryngocoele. They may be assessed during laryngoscopy.

### Airway disease

Chronic airway obstruction (caused by stenotic nares, elongated soft palate, or other conditions) can evert the laryngeal saccules. This may aggravate an existing breathing problem. Prolonged airway stress can pull laryngeal walls inward, further obstructing the airway and causing swelling and irritation of the laryngeal membranes. Tracheal collapse may also contribute to a cycle of airway obstruction and airway changes.
In brachycephalic breeds of dog, the saccules can become everted and protrude into the laryngeal opening, causing symptoms such as snoring, noisy breathing, coughing, nasal congestion, and shortness of breath in affected dogs.

### Surgical removal

Laryngeal sacculectomy may involve snipping the saccules out with scissors or snaring them with a wire loop, or the saccules may be removed with the use of a laser. This allows a dog with airway disease to breathe better or normally.

## History

The laryngeal saccules may also be known as appendices of the laryngeal ventricles.
# Mandale, Ohio

Mandale is an unincorporated community in southeastern Washington Township, Paulding County, Ohio, United States. It lies at the intersection of State Routes 66 and 114.
# Panos (operating system)

PANOS is a discontinued computer operating system developed by Acorn Computers in the 1980s and released in 1985, which ran on the 32016 Second Processor for the BBC Micro and the Acorn Cambridge Workstation. These systems had essentially the same architecture, based on a 32-bit NS32016 CPU; the ACW having a BBC Micro-based "I/O processor". Access to the I/O processor was through a NS32016 firmware kernel called Pandora.
Panos ran on the NS32016 and was a rudimentary single-user operating system, written in Modula-2. It provided a simple command-line interpreter, a text editor and access to DFS, ADFS or NFS file systems via the I/O processor. Targeted at the academic and scientific user community, it came bundled with compilers for the FORTRAN 77, C, Pascal and LISP programming languages.

## Commands

The following list of commands is supported by the Panos command line interpreter.
* .space
* .Delete
* .Help
* .key
* .NewCommand
* .Obey
* .pwd
* .Quit
* .Run
* .Set
* .swd
* .wait
* Access
* Catalogue
* Configure
* Copy
* Create
* Delete
* Echo
* Logon
* Rename
* Set
* Show
* Star
# Eskovina

Eskovina is a monotypic genus of Asian dwarf spiders containing the single species, Eskovina clava. It was first described by A. O. Kocak & M. Kemal in 2006, and has only been found in China, Korea, and Russia.
# Tres (song)

"Tres" (Eng.: Three) is the title of a pop song written and performed by Colombian singer-songwriter Juanes. This song was released as the third single from his fourth studio album La Vida... Es un Ratico.

## Track listing

This information from Allmusic.
* Album version – 3:25
* Full Phat Remix – 3:48

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "Tres" :
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| CIS (TopHit) | 75 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 82 |
| Russia Airplay (TopHit) | 76 |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
| US Latin Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 13 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "Tres" :
| Chart (2008) | Position |
| Russia Airplay (TopHit) | 180 |
# Taunton Vale Sports Club Ground

Taunton Vale Sports Club (usually referred to as "Taunton Vale", "Vale" or "TVSC") is a multi use community sports club located in Taunton, Somerset. Taunton Vale HC, Taunton Cricket and Taunton Vale Tennis Club are the resident sports clubs. It is also the regular home venue of both Somerset County Cricket Club's Second XI, Somerset CCC also holding many of their games against MCC Universities teams at the ground, which have so far included two first-class matches, in 2012 and 2015.
The sports club has two county standard cricket fields and a pavilion, a sand dressed hockey ATP, a 3G pitch, 4 netball/tennis hard courts and a multi use sports hall. The first LED sports lighting installation in the UK was installed on this site in 2014, providing competition level lighting across all artificial pitches and courts.

## First-class cricket

Somerset County Cricket Club hosted the inaugural first-class match at the ground in a 3-day game (31 March to 2 April 2012) against Cardiff MCCU, which featured a county record partnership of 450 for the second wicket between Nick Compton and James Hildreth. The game was also the first-class debut for Cardiff MCCU.
The second first-class match at Taunton Vale took place from 2 to 4 April 2015, when Somerset played Durham MCCU.

## Women's international cricket

Taunton Vale hosted a single Women's Twenty20 International match in 2011, between Australia and New Zealand.
The stadium has hosted following ODI matches till date.
| Team (A) | Team (B) | Winner | Margin | Year |
| New Zealand | Australia | Australia | By 6 wickets | 2011 |

## Netball

Gamington Netball Club and Taunton Netball Club and Taunton Croquet Club are also tenant users.
# Ostrov (Havlíčkův Brod District)

Ostrov is a municipality and village in Havlíčkův Brod District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Ostrov lies approximately 23 kilometres (14 mi) north-west of Havlíčkův Brod, 39 km (24 mi) north-west of Jihlava, and 77 km (48 mi) south-east of Prague.