OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zgornje Tenetiše

Zgornje Tenetiše (pronounced; German: Obertenetische) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Kranj in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Tenetiše.

## Geography

Zgornje Tenetiše stands in the northern part of the village of Tenetiše, along the road from Kranj to Trstenik. Stražnica Creek, a tributary of Mlinščica Creek, flows through the settlement.

## Name

The name Zgornje Tenetiše literally means 'upper Tenetiše' and contrasts with neighboring Spodnje Tenetiše (literally, 'lower Tenetiše'). Zgornje Tenetiše stands 38 meters (125 ft) higher in elevation than Spodnje Tenetiše. Zgornje Tenetiše was attested in historical sources as Ober Tenetischz in 1374, Ober Tenatischcz in 1404, and Ober Tenettisch in 1428, among other variations. See Tenetiše for the etymology of the name.

## History

Zgornje Tenetiše had a population of 100 in 15 houses in 1870, 71 in 15 houses in 1880, 70 in 12 houses in 1900, and 74 in 12 houses in 1931. Together with neighboring Spodnje Tenetiše, Zgornje Tenetiše was merged into a single village called Tenetiše in 1952, ending its existence as a separate settlement.

## Church

The church in Zgornje Tenetiše is dedicated to Saint Dominic and belongs to the Parish of Trstenik. It was first mentioned in a visitation record of 1631. It was renovated in 1766 and 1877, and it contains a Baroque altar created by Georg Tautscher [sl] (a.k.a. Jurij Tavčar).
# Henry Drury (priest)

Henry Drury (11 May 1812 – 25 January 1863) was an English churchman. He became Archdeacon of Wilts, England and Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons.

## Life

Drury was the eldest son of Henry Joseph Thomas Drury (1778–1841) and his wife Ann(e) Caroline Tayler, daughter of Archdale Wilson Tayler of Boreham Wood, Hertfordshire. He was born at Harrow, London, in 1812. After passing through Harrow School with distinction he was admitted minor pensioner of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, 14 June 1831, and began residence in the following October.
In 1833 he won the Browne medal for the Latin ode, and in 1835 that for the epigrams. An eye complaint prevented further academic successes as an undergraduate. In 1837 he took the ordinary B.A. degree, proceeding M.A. in 1840. In 1838 he became classical lecturer at Caius, but, having been ordained, he left Cambridge in 1839 to take sole charge of Alderley, Gloucestershire, a curacy which he exchanged the following year for that of Bromham, Wiltshire.
Drury, together with some friends, projected and published the Arundines Cami, a collection of translations into Latin and Greek verse by several Cambridge men. The first edition was published in a beautiful form in 1841, and four subsequent editions appeared during Drury's lifetime; a sixth, after his death, was edited by his son-in-law Henry John Hodgson in 1865. These successive editions contained several new pieces.
Drury became rector of Alderley in 1843, and two years later vicar of Bremhill with Foxham and Highway, Wiltshire, a preferment which he received from Dr. Denison, Bishop of Salisbury, to whom, and his successor in the see, Dr. Hamilton, he was examining chaplain. In 1855 he was installed prebendary of Shipton in Salisbury Cathedral, was appointed chaplain to the House of Commons by Mr. Speaker Denison in 1857, and became Archdeacon of Wiltshire in July 1862.
On 13 December 1843 he married Amelia Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Giles Daubeny, rector of Lydiard Tregoze, Wiltshire. "After taking holy orders," wrote Mr. H. J. Hodgson, "Mr. Drury proved himself a sound theologian and a valuable assistant to the bishop of his diocese, an earnest preacher, and an active parish priest. … As a friend and companion he was most genial and affectionate, possessed of lively wit and humour, full of anecdote and badinage, but tempered with excellent tact and judgment, all combined with a modesty and absence of self-assertion." H. J. (Henry John) Hodgson was married to Drury's daughter Amy Josephine.
He died at Bremhill in 1863, after two days' illness. His widow survived him by almost 40 years, and died aged 81 at Knightstone, Devon, on 10 December 1902.
# Armeško

Armeško (pronounced) is a settlement north of Brestanica in the Municipality of Krško in eastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.
The local church, built on a hill northeast of the main core of the settlement, is dedicated to the Holy Cross. It is a medieval structure that was remodelled in the Baroque style in the 18th century. Its interior was refurbished in the 19th century.
# Brezovica v Podbočju

Brezovica v Podbočju (pronounced) is a small settlement in the eastern Gorjanci Mountains in the Municipality of Krško in eastern Slovenia, close to the border with Croatia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included in the Lower Sava Statistical Region. It includes the hamlet of Trebelnik (in older sources also Trebelnič).

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Brezovica to Brezovica v Podbočju in 1953.
# 41st New Brunswick Legislature

The 41st New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 5, 1949, and July 16, 1952. The Legislature of 52 members was elected in 1948.
David Laurence MacLaren served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.
Harry O. Downey was chosen as speaker.
The Liberal Party led by John B. McNair formed the government.

## Members

| Electoral District | Name | Party | First elected / previously elected |
| Saint John County | Stephen D. Clark | Liberal | 1948 |
| Saint John County | Harold C. Atkinson | Liberal | 1948 |
| York | Harry A. Corey | Liberal | 1944 |
| York | Donald T. Cochrane | Liberal | 1944 |
| York | Henry C. Greenlaw | Liberal | 1944 |
| York | John B. McNair | Liberal | 1935, 1940 |
| Westmorland | Austin C. Taylor | Liberal | 1935 |
| Westmorland | Frank H. Copp | Liberal | 1935 |
| Westmorland | Édouard S. Léger | Liberal | 1939 |
| Westmorland | L. C. Dysart | Liberal | 1944 |
| Kings | Elmore T. Kennedy | Progressive Conservative | 1939 |
| Kings | Hugh Mackay | Progressive Conservative | 1939 |
| Kings | John Woods | Progressive Conservative | 1944 |
| Queens | Edward S. Darrah | Liberal | 1944 |
| Queens | H. C. Parker | Liberal | 1944 |
| Charlotte | J.J. Hayes Doone | Liberal | 1935 |
| Charlotte | Leigh Williamson | Liberal | 1948 |
| Charlotte | Hugh S. Balkam | Liberal | 1944 |
| Charlotte | Owen Morse | Liberal | 1944 |
| Charlotte | William Neil Campbell (1950) | Liberal | 1950 |
| Northumberland | William S. Anderson | Liberal | 1930 |
| Northumberland | Richard J. Gill | Liberal | 1930 |
| Northumberland | H. S. Murray | Liberal | 1944 |
| Northumberland | Michel A. Savoie | Liberal | 1948 |
| Sunbury | Gordon R. Lawson | Liberal | 1944 |
| Sunbury | F. A. McGrand | Liberal | 1935 |
| Kent | J. Killeen McKee | Liberal | 1940 |
| Kent | Isaie Melanson | Liberal | 1939 |
| Kent | Armand Richard | Liberal | 1944 |
| Gloucester | Frederick C. Young | Liberal | 1944 |
| Gloucester | Michel Fournier | Liberal | 1945 |
| Gloucester | J. André Doucet | Liberal | 1923 |
| Gloucester | Joseph E. Connolly | Liberal | 1940 |
| Gloucester | Ernest Richard | Liberal | 1948 |
| Carleton | Hugh J. Flemming | Progressive Conservative | 1944 |
| Carleton | Gladstone W. Perry | Progressive Conservative | 1930 |
| Carleton | Jack Fraser | Liberal | 1948 |
| Restigouche | Jean-Baptiste D'Astous | Liberal | 1945 |
| Restigouche | Edward Samuel Mooers | Liberal | 1939 |
| Restigouche | Louis LeBel | Liberal | 1948 |
| Albert | Harry O. Downey | Liberal | 1930 |
| Albert | A. Russell Colpitts | Liberal | 1939 |
| Victoria | Vernon R. Briggs | Liberal | 1930 |
| Victoria | Michael F. McCloskey | Liberal | 1944 |
| Madawaska | J. Gaspard Boucher | Liberal | 1935 |
| Madawaska | Clarence Bourque | Liberal | 1948 |
| Madawaska | Docithe Nadeau | Liberal | 1948 |
| Saint John City | James W. Brittain | Liberal | 1948 |
| Saint John City | Harold Gault | Liberal | 1948 |
| Saint John City | S. Roy Kelly | Liberal | 1948 |
| Saint John City | Robert H. Carlin | Liberal | 1948 |
| Moncton | E. A. Fryers | Liberal | 1948 |
| Moncton | Claudius L. L. Léger | Liberal | 1948 |
# Eleanor Honnywill

Eleanor Honnywill (1915 or 1916 – 11 April 2003; née Biscoe, later Eleanor, Lady Fuchs) was instrumental in supporting the work of British Antarctic Survey (BAS).

## Career

Honnywill won the 1975 Fuchs Medal of the British Antarctic Survey (BAS) in recognition of her service to the BAS and its predecessor the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS). She had been secretary to the 1955-58 Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, based in the expedition's London headquarters.
In 1958, she moved to FIDS as personal assistant to Vivian Fuchs when he took up the directorship, and worked with him on the expedition's papers and his Of Ice and Men (1982, Anthony Nelson; ISBN 978-0904614060), the history of the FIDS and BAS.
Honnywill Peak in the Shackleton Range in Antarctica is named for her.
Her book The Challenge of Antarctica was published in 1969 (Methuen, ISBN 9780416143300) and republished in 1984 (Anthony Nelson, ISBN 9780904614091).

## Personal life

She married Captain Richard Buston Honnywill, a naval officer. After his death, and that of Lady Joyce Fuchs in 1990, she married Sir Vivian Fuchs (1908-1999) on 8 August 1991.
# London Buses route 133

London Buses route 133 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Streatham and Holborn stations, it is operated by Transport UK London Bus.

## History

Route 133 commenced operating on 27 March 1929 from South Croydon to Liverpool Street station. On 24 July 1971, the route was withdrawn between Croydon and Streatham with one man operation introduced with Daimler Fleetlines.
Upon being put out to tender, it was taken over by London General's Stockwell garage on 6 January 1990 with Northern Counties bodied Volvo Citybuses. Upon being re-tendered, route 133 was taken over by Arriva London's Norwood garage on 22 January 2010. When next tendered, it was retained by Arriva London, with it transferred to Brixton garage on 21 January 2017.
On 23 November 2022, it was announced that route 133 would be rerouted to run to Holborn instead of Liverpool Street following a consultation. This change was implemented on 29 April 2023.

## Current route

Route 133 operates via these primary locations:
* Streatham station
* Streatham Hill station
* Brixton station
* Kennington station
* Elephant & Castle station
* Borough station
* London Bridge station
* Bank and Monument stations
* St Paul's station
* City Thameslink station
* Holborn Circus
* Chancery Lane station
* Holborn station
# Was wir sind

Was wir sind (Translation:"What we are") is a song by Austrian recording artists Nadine. It is the second single from her debut album, Komm doch mal rüber. Nadine performed the song on the final of Dancing with the Stars. The single peaked in the Austrian Singles Chart at number 15.

## Background

"Was wir sind" is the fifth track from the Nadine's album Komm doch mal rüber. The song is in German with the lyrics by Florian Cojocaru and the music by Frank Wildhorn A review from Der kultur-channel said Was wir sind was good but left no impression. According to Vorarlberg Online the press said the ballad showed "surprisingly mature sides" Nadine said the song was about friendship and togetherness and that she sang the song for her friend Julia. Nadine performed the song on the final of Dancing with the Stars The song was released in Austria as a single on May 4, 2007. The single debuted in the Austrian Singles Chart at its peak position of 15, the single was unable to improve on the initial entry position but did climb once in its eight weeks chart run.
   Was wir sind is about friendship and togetherness. I sing the song especially for my best friend Julia.

## Track listing

    06025 1734139 (UMG) / EAN 0602517341395

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 15 |
# Urban Municipality of Kranj

The Urban Municipality of Kranj (pronounced; Slovene: Mestna občina Kranj) is one of twelve urban municipalities of Slovenia. It lies in northwestern Slovenia and was established in 1994. Its seat is the town of Kranj. The area traditionally belongs to the region of Upper Carniola and has been included in Upper Carniola Statistical Region since 1995.

## Settlements

In addition to the municipal seat of Kranj, the municipality also include the following settlements:
* Babni Vrt
* Bobovek
* Breg ob Savi
* Britof
* Čadovlje
* Čepulje
* Golnik
* Goriče
* Hrastje
* Ilovka
* Jama
* Jamnik
* Javornik
* Kokrica
* Lavtarski Vrh
* Letenice
* Mavčiče
* Meja
* Mlaka pri Kranju
* Nemilje
* Njivica
* Orehovlje
* Pangršica
* Planica
* Podblica
* Podreča
* Povlje
* Praše
* Predoslje
* Pševo
* Rakovica
* Spodnja Besnica
* Spodnje Bitnje
* Srakovlje
* Srednja Vas–Goriče
* Srednje Bitnje
* Suha pri Predosljah
* Šutna
* Sveti Jošt nad Kranjem
* Tatinec
* Tenetiše
* Trstenik
* Žablje
* Žabnica
* Zabukovje
* Zalog
* Zgornja Besnica
* Zgornje Bitnje
# Lake Trboje

Lake Trboje (Slovene: Trbojsko jezero), also named Lake Mavčiče (Mavčiško jezero) and Lake Kranj (Kranjsko jezero), is an artificial lake west of the village of Trboje in the Municipality of Šenčur, northwestern Slovenia. It was created in 1986 as a reservoir for the Mavčiče Hydroelectric Plant by damming the Sava River.
The lake, which belongs to the Municipalities of Šenčur, Kranj, and Medvode, covers an area of 1 square kilometre (0.39 sq mi) and is up to 17 metres (56 ft) deep. As the lake submerged part of the Zarica Gorge of the Sava, it is surrounded by steep banks, with conglomerate cliffs in the northern part. A number of villages lie at the lake: from the south towards the north, they are Moše, Trboje and Žerjavka on the east side, and Mavčiče, Praše, and Jama on the west side.
The lake is renowned by its fauna, which includes numerous fish (particularly carp) and about 140 species of birds. It is a rare and the biggest nesting place of the common merganser in Slovenia. The flora features a number of alpine species, among them the edelweiss. It is a popular place for fishing and boating.
# Drulovka

Drulovka (pronounced; in older sources also Druljevek, German: Drulouk) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Kranj in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. It now corresponds to the neighborhood of Drulovka in Kranj.

## Name

Drulovka was mentioned in written sources in 1436 as Drwlawitz (and as Drollewckg and Drolebck in 1439, and Drullweg in 1444). It is probably derived from a personal name, borrowed in turn from the Old High German name Drullo, thus meaning 'Drullo's (village)'. The name is less likely to be derived from a Slovenian root referring, for example, to the gorge of the Sava River. In the past the German name was Drulouk.

## History

Prehistoric artifacts have been found in the settlement, testifying to early habitation of the site. In 1955 and 1956, excavations were carried out at the Špik promontory (Slovene: Na Špiku) in the Zarice Gorge on the Sava, revealing material from the end of the Neolithic and from the early and middle Chalcolithic. Many of the stone tools and pottery fragments belong to the Alpine facies of the Lengyel culture or the older layers of the Lasinja culture, from the first quarter of the third millennium BC. In 1987, additional studies east of the site yielded not only stone tools and weapons but also pottery from the late Bronze Age (the Urnfield culture). A bronze ax from a burial mound on the western edge of the village is also associated with this time. Later finds include an early Christian oil lamp, as well as 8th-century Slavic graves discovered in 1956 near St. Michael's Church.
Drulovka was annexed by the city of Kranj in 1957, ending its existence as a separate settlement.

## Church

The church in Drulovka is dedicated to Saint Michael (Slovene: sveti Mihael). It is an originally Gothic structure that was remodeled in the Baroque style in the 17th century. The wooden ceiling of the church was removed in 1874. The church contains Stations of the Cross painted by Leopold Layer [sl] (1752–1828).
# Huje, Kranj

Huje (pronounced) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Kranj in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. It now corresponds to the neighborhood of Huje in Kranj. Huje lies on left bank of the Kokra River directly east of the old town center of Kranj, which it is connected to by two bridges.

## Name

Huje was mentioned in written sources in 1306 as Chuiach (and as Chvyach in 1308 and Chaud in 1397). It is derived from the plural demonym *Xuďane 'residents of poor-quality land'.

## History

Huje maintained a separate identity from the town of Kranj into the 20th century because of its markedly rural character and the deep river canyon separating it from the town. Huje was annexed by the city of Kranj in 1957, ending its existence as a separate settlement.

## Church

The church in Huje is dedicated to Saint Joseph. It was consecrated in 1686 and was originally built as a Gothic structure. Until the end of the 18th century, the church belonged to the Parish of Šenčur.
# Lucas Rougeaux

Lucas Rougeaux (born 10 March 1994) is a French professional footballer who plays as a centre-back.
Rougeaux joined the OGC Nice academy in 2008 and made his Ligue 1 debut for the club as a late substitute in a 4-0 loss to Evian on 12 May 2013. He has represented France at under-18, under-19 and under-20 levels. He was a member of the under-19 squad that reached the final of the 2013 UEFA European Under-19 Championship.
Rougeaux joined third-level club Fréjus Saint-Raphaël on loan for the 2014–15 season.

## Career statistics

    As of 10 June 2016
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | League cup | League cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Nice | 2012–13 | Ligue 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Fréjus Saint-Raphaël (loan) | 2014–15 | National | 23 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 2 |
| Boulogne (loan) | 2015–16 | National | 12 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 36 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 41 | 2 |
* ↑ Includes Coupe de France.
* ↑ Includes Coupe de la Ligue.
# Dundas Parish

Dundas is a geographic parish in Kent County, New Brunswick, Canada.
For governance purposes it is divided between the towns of Champdoré and Grand-Bouctouche and the rural communities of Beausoleil and Maple Hills; Maple Hills is a member of the Southeast Regional Service Commission, while the others belong to the Kent RSC.
Prior to the 2023 governance reform, the parish was divided between the village of Saint-Antoine, the rural community of Cocagne and the local service districts of Grande-Digue, Grand Saint-Antoine, Shediac Bridge-Shediac River, the parish of Dundas, and (through its Saint-Grégoire special service area) the parish of Wellington. Cocagne, Grande-Digue, and Shediac Bridge-Shediac River, and most of the Dundas Parish LSD are now part of Beausoleil, Saint-Antoine and Grand Saint-Antoine part of Champdoré, while the community of Dundas in the western end of the parish is part of Maple Hills.
The parish LSD was informally referred to as Notre-Dame after one its communities.

## Origin of name

One possible honouree is Robert Saunders Dundas, First Lord of the Admiralty at the time of its erection. Another is Ann Dundas, wife of Sir Howard Douglas, Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick when the parish was erected.

## History

Dundas was erected in 1827 from Wellington Parish.
In 1828 the boundary with Wellington was adjusted to run along grant lines near Després Road and west from there.
In 1862 the boundary with Wellington was adjusted to its modern line.

## Boundaries

Dundas Parish is bounded:
* on the northwest by a line beginning on the shore of Northumberland Strait near Bar-de-Cocagne, then running south 72º 30' west to the western line of a grant on the western side of the junction of Gérard Road and Robichaud Cross Road, a bit north of Robichaud Cross Road, then southwesterly along the grant line to the northwestern line of a grant straddling Gérard Road, part of a tier of grants on the northwestern side of Alexandrina Road, then southwesterly along the rear line of the tier and its prolongation to Route 490;
* on the east by Northumberland Strait;
* on the south by the Westmorland County line;
* on the west by Route 490;
* including all islands in front of the parish.

## Communities

Communities at least partly within the parish; bold indicates a municipality or incorporated rural community; italics indicate a name no longer in official use

## Bodies of water

Bodies of water at least partly in the parish:
* Rivière à l'Anguille
* Cocagne River
* Northumberland Strait
* Cocagne Harbour
* La Passe

## Islands

Islands at least partly in the parish:
* Cocagne Island
* Surette Island

## Demographics

Parish population total does not include village of Saint-Antoine and (after 2011) rural community of Cocagne
# Tim Jo

Tim Jo (born April 20, 1984) is an American television and film actor, he is most famous for playing "Reggie Jackson" on the ABC comedy, The Neighbors.

## Early life and education

Jo was born in Dallas in 1984. As a child, he appeared as a model in catalogues and acted in television commercials. He studied computer science at Trinity University before switching his major to drama and communications, graduating in 2006.

## Career

Jo made his debut in The 2 Bobs in 2009, a few weeks later, he was cast in Bandslam. He joined a band after the release of the movie along with other actors, Ryan Donowho and Sarah Roemer called Animals of Kin. In 2010, he was cast in two episodes of Greek. He was later cast in a lead role in TBS, Glory Daze playing Alex Chang. In 2011, he appeared on an episode of Castle. In December 2011, he was cast in a Dan Fogelman pilot, The Neighbors. His character name in the pilot was "Joe Montana" but it was changed to "Reggie Jackson" before filming.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | The 2 Bobs | Moustached Gamer | |
| 2009 | Bandslam | Omar | |
| 2009 | Fame | Korean Boy | |
| 2012 | I Am Ben | David | Short |
| 2012 | Fratervention: The End of Bro'ing Out | Dr. Winer | Short |
| 2013 | Vampire Riderz | Jeff | |
| 2015 | Danny Collins | Tim | |
| 2016 | A One and a Two | Sang Yup | Short |
| 2017 | Division 19 | Alden | |
| 2017 | Hook It Up! | Tommy Pak | Short |
| 2019 | Mack of all Trades | Lucas | Short |
| 2020 | Jk | Derrick | Short |
| 2023 | About Alice | Captain Choi | Short |
| 2024 | Art of a Hit | Timmy | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Greek | Dewey | Recurring Cast: Season 3 |
| 2010-11 | Glory Daze | Alex Chang | Main Cast |
| 2011 | Castle | Ben Lee | Episode: "Kick the Ballistics" |
| 2012-14 | The Neighbors | Reggie Jackson | Main Cast |
| 2016 | Pitch | Eliot | Main Cast |
| 2017 | Mystic Cosmic Patrol | Leo / Red Patrolman | Episode: "Potty Mouth: Part 1" |
| 2017 | SEAL Team | Evan | Episode: "Collapse" |
| 2018-22 | This Is Us | Jae-won Yoo | Recurring Cast: Season 3-5, Guest: Season 6 |
| 2021 | For All Mankind | Steve Pomeranz | Recurring Cast: Season 2 |
| 2022-24 | Reasonable Doubt | Daniel Kim | Main Cast |
| 2023 | Beef | Praise Band Team Member | Recurring Cast |