OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# O'Donohue

O'Donohue is a surname, and may refer to:
* Becky O'Donohue (born 1980), reality television participant
* Daniel Anthony O'Donohue (20th century), United States Ambassador to Burma
* Edward O'Donohue (born 1974), Australian politician
* Jessie O'Donohue (born 1980), reality television participant
* John O'Donohue (1956–2008), poet and philosopher
* John F. O'Donohue (21st century), American actor
* Michael O'Donohue (1835–1912), Irish-American builder and architect
* Peter O'Donohue (born 1923), former Australian rules footballer
* Ryan O'Donohue (born 1984), American voice actor
* Tony O'Donohue (born 1933), Canadian politician
* William O'Donohue (born 1957), American psychologist
# Henry Hill (Warwickshire cricketer)

Henry Barratt Grosvenor Hill (23 July 1861 – 4 June 1913) was an English cricketer. Hill was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Birmingham, Warwickshire.
Hill made his first-class debut in Warwickshire's inaugural first-class match against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge in 1894. He made two further first-class appearances in that year against Surrey and Gloucestershire, while the following year he made a single first-class appearance against Yorkshire in the County Championship at Park Avenue, Bradford. Five years later he made a final first-class appearance for Warwickshire against London County. In five first-class matches, Hill scored 41 runs at an average of 6.83, with a high score of 13. With the ball, he took 5 wickets at a bowling average of 49.60, with best figures of 3/15.
He died at the city of his birth on 4 June 1913. His brother John Hill and nephew Alfred Hill both played first-class cricket.
# Neil F. Johnson

Neil Fraser Johnson (born 1961) is an English physicist who is notable for his work in complexity theory and complex systems, spanning quantum information, econophysics, and condensed matter physics. He is currently Professor of Physics at George Washington University in Washington D.C. where he heads up a new initiative in Complexity and Data Science which combines cross-disciplinary fundamental research with data science, with a view to resolving complex real-world problems.
He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) and is the recipient of the 2018 Burton Award from the APS.
He presented the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures "Arrows of time" on BBC TV in 1999. He has more than 300 published research papers across a wide variety of research topics and has supervised the doctoral theses of more than 25 students. He is also notable for his books Financial Market Complexity published by Oxford University Press and Simply Complexity: A Clear Guide to Complexity Theory published by Oneworld Publications, and for his research on the many-body dynamics of insurgent conflict and online extremism.

## Education and career

He attended Southend High School for Boys in Southend-on-Sea, Essex, UK. He received his BA/MA from St. John's College, Cambridge, University of Cambridge where he was elected as a Scholar throughout his undergraduate career. He obtained a First each year, and obtained top First in the final examinations. He was awarded the Hartree and Maxwell prizes. He was awarded a scholarship to attend Harvard University as a Kennedy Scholar where he received his PhD in 1989.
Following his PhD, he was first appointed as a Research Fellow at the University of Cambridge, then as a Professor at the Universidad de Los Andes, Bogota. He was then Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford until 2007, having joined the faculty in 1992. After a period as Professor of Physics at the University of Miami in Florida, he was appointed Professor of Physics at George Washington University in 2018.
While a student at school and university, Johnson was a sax player with the National Youth Jazz Orchestra (NYJO) in the U.K. and toured extensively with them. He appears on a number of commercial recordings with NYJO and with other artists as a session musician.

## Selected publications

* Johnson, Neil F.; Jefferies, Paul; Hui, Pak Ming (2003). Financial Market Complexity. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-852665-2.
* Olaya-Castro, Alexandra; Fassioli Olsen, Francesca; Lee, Chiu Fan; Johnson, Neil F. (2008). "Ultrafast Quantum Dynamics in Photosynthesis". In Derek Abbott; Paul C W Davies; Arun K Pati (eds.). Quantum Aspects of Life. Imperial College Press. ISBN 978-1848162532.
* Johnson, Neil F. (2009). Simply Complexity, A Clear Guide to Complexity Theory. Oxford: Oneworld. ISBN 978-1851686308.
# S. Noor Mohammad

S. Noor Mohammad was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly as a Communist Party of India (Marxist) candidate from Padmanabhapuram constituency in Kanyakumari district in 1989 election.
# Programme identification

Programme Identification (PI) is a service provided by radio stations transmitting Radio Data System (RDS) data as part of the FM radio broadcast. The PI code allows the radio to identify the station across different broadcast relay stations. This in turn allows listeners to stay tuned to a network whilst travelling across the service area of multiple transmitters.
The PI code is a 4-digit hexadecimal (16-bit) number. For example BBC Radio 1 has PI code C201. (The number itself is usually not displayed on radio receivers.)
PI codes are not globally unique; ranges are assigned per-country, and are re-used in countries beyond FM radio range of each other. For example, the first digit "C" as used in the BBC PI code example is used by the United Kingdom, Lithuania, Croatia, and Malta.$^{:69–72}$ They can be made globally unique by combining them with an ECC (extended country code).
PI codes are also used in Digital Audio Broadcasting as Station ID, and by the RadioDNS standard.
# Y Cymmrodor

Y Cymmrodor ('The Welshman') was the annual journal of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, published between 1821 and 1951. It contained essays and lectures on historical and literary topics and Welsh poetry.
Y Cymmrodor was first published in 1821 (an unnumbered volume), followed by a four-part volume published between 1822 (part I) and 1843 (part 4). It contained essays and lectures on historical and literary topics and Welsh poetry. The series came to an end in 1843.
A new series of Y Cymmrodor was begun in 1877 (vol. 1), containing historical and literary essays. In 1939 (vol. 46) it changed character to become a series of single-volume editions of major Welsh historical sources. The series ended in 1951 (vol. 50), its functions having been taken over by the Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion.
The journal is being digitised by the Welsh Journals Online project at the National Library of Wales and is considered by the Library as one of "the most significant journal and periodical titles" in Wales. It has also been digitised by Google and MSN and published on the Internet Archive.

## Editors

* Robert Jones (Y Cymmrodor, volumes 1 – 2)
* Thomas Powell (Y Cymmrodor, volumes 3 – 7)
* Egerton Phillimore (Y Cymmrodor 8 – 11)
* E. Vincent Evans (Y Cymmrodor, volumes 13 – 22).
# Henry Hill (colonial merchant)

Henry Hill (1732–1798) was an American merchant and politician.
Born on his well-to-do father's plantation in Maryland, Hill studied the mercantile profession and relocated to Philadelphia to enter the Madeira wine trade. Hill was extremely successful in the wine business, selling to regular customers such as George Washington.
In 1771, Hill was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society. He earned many political accolades. He became Justice of the Peace (1772), joined the Carpenters' Hall conference of the committees of safety (1776), and the Constitutional Convention of 1776. During the Revolutionary War, he served as Colonel of the 4th Battalion of Philadelphia Associators and subscribed five thousand pounds to the Pennsylvania Bank, which provided supplies for the Continental Army. He subscribed to the Bank of North America, and became one of its directors (1781-1792), all the while serving as a member of the Assembly, and of the Executive Council (1785-1788).
In 1798, he died of yellow fever.
# HMS Fly (1778)

HMS Fly was a cutter that the Royal Navy purchased in 1778. The French Navy captured Fly in June 1781.

## Career

Lieutenant Milham Ponsonby commissioned Fly in May 1780. On 29 November he sailed her to the West Indies to join Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood's squadron. Ponsonby was promoted to commander on 15 January 1781 but stayed with Fly. Fly was assigned to the protection of the island of Tobago, arriving there with a convoy on 21 January. While there Fly's surgeon attempted to start a mutiny on the ship, trying to persuade the crew that they were not subject to naval discipline; Ponsonby had him removed from Fly.
While on station Fly, described in the London Gazette as a sloop, captured the Dutch brigantine Hope as Hope attempted to sail from Demerara to Amsterdam. Hope's cargo was condemned at the Tobago vice admiralty court, and Fly's crew received prize money from the capture in December 1784.
Following the French invasion of Tobago on 24 May, Admiral George Rodney sent Fly, HMS Shelanagig, and Munster Lass to reconnoitre Tobago to gather what information they could, especially about possible landing sites for British troops. The three took different routes.
On 28 May near St Lucia Shelanagig encountered the French fleet under Comte de Grasse, which captured her. By 2 June, the French had successfully gained control of Tobago.

## Fate

On 4 June Fly was off Tobago when at 4pm she sighted a large vessel heading for her. Fly attempted to escape. After an all-night chase that extended over 60 miles, the French vessel was able to come to within cannon-shot of Fly. The French ship was the 74-gun third-rate ship of the line Glorieux. Glorieux fired several shots over Fly; Fly fired a pro-forma broadside and then Ponsonby struck.

## Aftermath

Only Munster Lass managed to rejoin the British fleet, and it was she that brought the news of Tobago's surrender. The Royal Navy's West India squadron recaptured Schelanagig, in 1782, but there is no report of her subsequent disposition. It is not clear what happened to Fly.
Rodney learned of Ferguson's surrender on June 4, and immediately sailed out from Barbados. When he finally spotted de Grasse's fleet, the latter was sailing for Grenada with 24 ships of the line to Rodney's 20; Rodney decided to avoid action, claiming later that he was concerned that chasing de Grasse would have left him to leeward, with de Grasse then free to attack Barbados. The French held Tobago until 1814.

## Citations

* 1 2 Demerliac (1996), p. 147, #1231.
* ↑ "NMM, vessel ID 366956" (PDF). Warship Histories, vol ii. National Maritime Museum. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 August 2011. Retrieved 8 August 2011.
* ↑ Winfield (2007), p. 1569.
* ↑ Syrett & DiNardo (1994), p. 362.
* ↑ Rodney (1932), p. 176.
* ↑ "No. 12599". The London Gazette. 27 November 1784. p. 2.
* ↑ "No. 12212". The London Gazette. 31 July 1781. p. 3.
* ↑ Hepper (1994), p. 63.
* ↑ "No. 12212". The London Gazette. 31 July 1781. p. 4.
* ↑ Political Magazine and Parliamentary, Naval, Military, and Literary Journal (1783), Vol. 6, p.368.
# Indira Point

Indira Point, the southernmost point of India's territory, is a village in the Nicobar district at Great Nicobar Island of Andaman and Nicobar Islands in India. It is located in the Great Nicobar tehsil.
Rondo Island, Indonesia's northernmost island in Sabang district of Aceh province of Sumatra, lies 163 km south of Little Andaman Island, and 145 km or 80 nautical miles from Indira Point. India and Indonesia are upgrading the deep sea port Sabang under the strategic military and economic collaboration to protect the channel between Great Nicobar Island and Rondo Island (c. May 2019), which is 612 km or 330 nautical miles from Indira Point.

## Etymology

This village was named Indira Point after former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. The point was formerly known as Pygmalion Point and Parsons Point. It was renamed in honour of Indira Gandhi during mid-1980s. The announcement was made by the local Member of Parliament when Indira Gandhi visited the local light house on 19 February 1984. The official renaming ceremony happened on 10 October 1985.

## History

The Indira Point lighthouse was commissioned into service on 30 April 1972.
Located 500 kilometres north of the epicenter of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, the southernmost tip subsided 4.25 metres (13.9 ft) after the earthquake, and many of the inhabitants went missing in the tsunami that followed. Sixteen to twenty families living next to the lighthouse and four scientists studying leatherback sea turtles were lost.

## Geography

Port Blair is connected to mainland India via air service. From Port Blair, Campbell Bay can be reached by Pawan Hans Helicopter service. Inter Island Boat from Port Blair is also available which usually travels via Little Andaman, Car Nicobar and Nancowry en route to Campbell Bay. MV Campbell Bay also operates once in a week from Port Blair (Phoenix Bay) to Campbell Bay.
Government is also constructing a 21 km road from Shashtri Nagar to Indira Point via a bridge on the Galathea river. The total length of the road from Zero Point to Indira Point will be 56 km and it will completed within next few years (c. 2017). This area is protected by the Indian Coast Guard.
Galathea National Park and Lighthouse are the major attractions here.

## Administration

The village comes under the administration of Laxmi Nagar panchayat.

## Demographics

The village lost many of its residents in the 2004 tsunami. According to the 2011 census of India, Indira Point has only 4 households left. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 85.19%.
# Potentilla sterilis

Potentilla sterilis, also called strawberryleaf cinquefoil or barren strawberry, is a perennial herbaceous species of flowering plant in the rose family, Rosaceae. It is native to Europe.

## Description

The plant looks rather like wild woodland strawberry (Fragaria vesca), or a cultivated strawberry, but is a smaller plant, with smaller flowers, and it does not form fleshy fruit. After the petals have fallen from a flower no obvious fruit forms. The petals are usually well separated from one another, not overlapping as in Fragaria vesca. Another distinguishing feature, illustrated in the photograph at left, is that the terminal tooth of the leaflets is usually shorter than the adjacent teeth and the leaves are matt and darker green.
# Jack Barnett

Jack Barnett may refer to:
* Jack Barnett (baseball) (1879–1923), American baseball player
* Jack Barnett (footballer) (1899–1979), Australian rules footballer
* Jack Barnett (politician) (1869–1945), full name John "Jack" Septimus Barnett, deputy mayor of Christchurch from 1938 to 1941
* John Barnett (rugby) (1881–1918), known as Jack, Australian rugby union and rugby league player
* Jack Barnett, member of the English band These New Puritans
# Padding

Padding is thin cushioned material sometimes added to clothes. Padding may also be referred to as batting or wadding when used as a layer in lining quilts or as a packaging or stuffing material. When padding is used in clothes, it is often done in an attempt to soften impacts on certain zones of the body or enhance appearance by adding size to a physical feature. In fashion, there is padding for:
* Breasts – sometimes called falsies
* The male crotch – usually called a codpiece.
* Height – usually in shoes and often called elevator shoes
* Width of shoulders, called shoulder pads – in coats and other garments for men, and sometimes for women.
Bombast, consisting of horsehair, flock, bran, wool, rags, or cotton, was the padding used to give the required bulk to certain fashionable items of dress in Western Europe around 1600. It was used in particular for men's trunk hose, but also for women's trunk or cannon sleeves (1575-1620).

## To alter features

Some padding is added to emphasize particular physical features. Women, for instance, rarely have prominent shoulders, but for some years shoulder pads have been added to women's blazers, dresses (blouses, etc.). This gave them a more masculine outline which was sometimes thought to be of benefit in business situations. Many men's blazers also have a little padding in the shoulders, but not to the same extent.
Padding can also be used to alter the silhouette or appearance of the lower half of the body. This may include a form of padding in the shape of male genitals, or hip and buttock padding worn to appear curvier and create a stereotypically feminine hourglass silhouette.

## As protection

Padding is also added to clothing for insulation or cushioning reasons. Thus, many coats and outergarments (especially those for outdoor use in cold climates) are padded with such materials as felt or down or feathers or artificial insulations. Cushioning padding is included in some sporting goods, especially those intended for use in combat sports (e.g., fencing, some martial arts, etc.). Garments intended for actual use in combat were once commonly padded (e.g., by warriors in the Aztec empire, by the ancient Greeks under armor, or by the Japanese until the mid-19th century), but have largely been replaced by light armor made of, for instance, Kevlar. If included in a vest, such armor makes a bullet-proof vest. Padding is also used by athletes in sports where friction is an issue, most notably in cycling shorts where it is termed a cycling pad.
# Y Dafarn Goch

Y Dafarn Goch in the parish of Llanfair Mathafarn Eithaf, Anglesey, Wales was the birthplace of the poet Goronwy Owen (Goronwy Ddu o Fôn) (1723–69).
# Powerlong

Powerlong Real Estate Holdings Limited (Chinese: 寶龍地產) is a Fujian-based Chinese real estate development company, listed on the Hong Kong stock exchange.
Powerlong was founded in Macau by Xu Jiankang (Hoi Kin Hong) in 1990. It employs 9,718 people, and has a land bank of 14.1 million square meters.
In November 2017, it opened the 23,000 square meter Powerlong Art Museum in Qibao, Shanghai.
# North Boyanup, Western Australia

North Boyanup is a rural locality of the Shire of Capel in the South West region of Western Australia, located along the South Western Highway.
The Shire of Capel and the locality of North Boyanup are located on the traditional land of the Wardandi (also spelled Wadandi) people of the Noongar nation.
# Hadenfeld

Hadenfeld is a municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Valentina Giovagnini

Valentina Giovagnini (6 April 1980 – 2 January 2009) was an Italian pop singer, active between 2001 and 2009. She was born in Arezzo, Italy.
She made her first appearance at the Sanremo Music Festival (Youth Section) in 2002, coming second with the song "Il passo silenzioso della neve" (The Quiet Step of the Snow).
Her first solo album, Creatura nuda (Nude Creature), uses unusual typical Celtic instruments: whistle, musette de cour, uilleann pipes and others. It was released in March 2002.
She died at the age of 28 in Siena, Italy, of injuries sustained in a car accident.
A second posthumous record entitled "L'amore non ha fine" (Love Has No End), containing songs recorded from 2003 to 2008, and never before released, including the title-track of this record L'amore non ha fine, was released in May 2009.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Release Date | Notes | Label |
| Creatura nuda | 15 March 2002 | first studio album | Virgin |
| L'amore non ha fine | 15 May 2009 | posthumous album | Edel Music |

### Singles

* "Dovevo dire di no (il traffico dei sensi)" (2001)
* "Il passo silenzioso della neve / Dovevo dire di no (il traffico dei sensi) / Accarezzando a piedi nudi le colline di Donegal / Il passo silenzioso della neve (base)" (2002)
* "Senza origine" (Promo Radio, 2002)
* "Creatura nuda" (Promo Radio 2002)
* "Non piango più / Voglio quello che sento / Non piango più (instrumental)" (2003)
* "L'amore non ha fine" (Promo Radio, 2009)
# Potentilla thurberi

Potentilla thurberi, the scarlet cinquefoil, is a species of Potentilla Found in North America (Arizona, New Mexico) in moist soils along streams or in damp meadows from 5,000-9,000 ft (1524-2743 m); flowers July-September.
# North Coast Distance Education

North Coast Distance Education at www.ncdes.ca is a public distance education program in Northern British Columbia offering distributed learning courses to students in BC. NCDE is a member of Learn Now BC and BC Learning Network
NCDE offers courses to students of all ages from kindergarten to grade 12 and adult. Much of NCDES's student body come from the local area, but NCDE is open to enrolments from throughout the province of BC.

## History

NCDE was founded in 1988 as part of School District 88 and under the name "North Coast Regional Correspondence School." Later on, the name was changed and School District 88 was merged into School District 82. The opening ceremony was attended by the then BC Premier, Bill Vander Zalm and other local politicians. Initially its premises were the original Kalum school building, built in 1914. It is now spread among three separate buildings on the grounds of School District 82's offices.

## Technology

Originally a paper based correspondence school, NCDES has recently moved completely to online delivery of content. This is primarily through using a Moodle server with more than 1000 users. NCDES has also embraced many other technologies and has developed an active on-line presence in social media both to interact with students and to provide educational resources.

## First Nations

A number of First Nations bands make use of the services provided by NCDES, to augment their own educational resources. To this end, NCDES offers a number of courses with particular emphasis on First Peoples' culture.
# Prosoplus invidus

Prosoplus invidus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1864. It is known from Moluccas.