OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clifton, Lancashire

Clifton is a village in the English county of Lancashire and in the district of Fylde. The village is part of the civil parish of Newton-with-Clifton. It is situated on the A583 road, approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) west of its post town, Preston, and 11 miles (18 km) east of Blackpool.
The village is also home to the church of St John the Evangelist, also known as Lund parish church, which is situated on Church Lane, and the Grade II listed Clifton Hall.

## Amenities

The village once had a Post Office and still has convenience store and a number of small businesses, including a garage. Near the village is a branch of Dobbies Garden Centre and a caravan and motor-home sales centre.
In December 2014 radio station CliftonFM made its inaugural broadcast. Highlights included Stereo Mathematics, Church Hall v Cathedral and an organ sing along. The station no longer broadcasts.

## Transport links

The nearest rail station is Salwick railway station, but this has only a limited service. A more comprehensive service is available from Kirkham and Wesham railway station provided by Northern.
The Blackpool to Preston No 61 bus service passes through Clifton.

## Nearby towns and villages

* Freckleton
* Kirkham
* Newton-with-Scales
* Preston
* Salwick
* Wrea Green

## Gallery

* Clifton
* Houses in the village
* Windmill on Church Lane
* Railway at Clifton, looking north-west from Pepperhill Bridge
* The wastewater from Preston is treated here in Clifton
# Clifton, Nevada

Clifton is a ghost town located in Lander County, Nevada, just west of Austin. Clifton, named for the nearby cliffs, was established in 1862 when silver ore was found at the mouth of the Pony Canyon.
The Clifton post office was in operation from March 1863 to February 1864. In 1863, Clifton had about 500 inhabitants and many places of business, including a Wells, Fargo & Co. Express Office. In 1863 a graded road to Austin was completed resulting in many of Clifton's residents and businesses moving to Austin. In January 1864, a petition was created to combine Clifton, Austin and Upper Austin into the "City of Austin." The Governor signed the bill in February 1864.
On July 18, 1863, William Cornell wounded several people in Austin with an axe and then killed 3 people in Clifton.
In 1880, the Austin City Railway was built. The 2.80 mile narrow gauge (3 foot) railway ran from Clifton to Austin. Previously, Clifton was the terminus of the Nevada Central Railroad and freight was moved via wagon to Austin. Initially, the railway used 11 mules to pull one car. In 1881, an engine was ordered from Baldwin Locomotive Works and named "Mules' Relief." In 1882, the engine derailed, killing one of the engineers. Sixteen mules were required to pull the engine back to the tracks.
# Jill Green

Jill Green is an American dance educator and scholar who originated the Social Somatic Theory. Green served on the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and was co-editor of Dance Research.

## Biography

Green received a Master of Arts degree in dance and dance education from New York University in 1981. After graduating from New York University she taught in New York City public schools. She received a doctorate in Somatics and Movement Arts from Ohio State University in 1993. Later that year, she joined the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she worked as a professor of dance and as the director of graduate studies for the UNCG School of Dance. She was a 2003 Fulbright Scholar and conducted research at the Theatre Academy of Finland. Green's academic research focused on somatics, kinaesthetics, proprioception and the socio-political and gender issues related to the body in dance and dance education. Green is the originator of the Social Somatic Theory and is a master teacher of Kinetic Awareness, a movement approach created by Elaine Summers. Her research has been published in Dance Research, Research in Dance Education, Journal of Dance and Somatic Practices, Journal of Dance Education, Arts and Learning, Impulse, and Frontiers: Journal of Women's Studies.
She was a co-editor of Dance Research, a bi-annual academic journal. She served on the board of reviewers for Dance: Current Selected Research.
In October 2016 Green gave a TedXTalk in Winston-Salem on stress and tension in the body.
In 2017 Green was awarded the Outstanding Dance Education Research Award at the National Dance Education Conference and was invited to be the keynote speaker at the International Symposium of the Performing Arts in Brazil.
In 2019, while Janet Lilly was on sabbatical from the UNCG School of Dance, Green served as the interim director. She retired from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in April 2019.
# Clobenzepam

Clobenzepam is an antihistamine and anticholinergic.
# Clobenpropit

Clobenpropit is a histamine H$_3$ receptor antagonist. It has neuroprotective effects via stimulation of GABA release in brain cells in vitro.
# Old Town Hall, Devizes

The Old Town Hall is a historic building in Wine Street in Devizes, a town in Wiltshire, in England. The structure, which was completed in 1752 and has seen various commercial uses since it was superseded by a new town hall in 1808, is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned as a cheese hall for the town. The site selected was on the corner of Wine Street and St John's Street, just to the south of the town's Market Place. Work on the building started in 1750. It was designed by an architect named Lawrence in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1752. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with four bays facing onto Wine Street; on the ground floor, which was rusticated, there were four round-headed openings. These were originally open, but by the mid-19th century had been filled in with windows and doors. On the first floor, there were four sash windows flanked by Ionic order columns, as well as two corner piers supporting an entablature and a pediment with a clock flanked by carved figures of Cupid in the tympanum.
The building was largely used as a market hall, with the ground floor hosting the town's cheese market. Between 1785 and 1787 the room on the first floor served as an arsenal for the Royal Wiltshire Militia, while at other times it served as the mess hall of the Devizes Loyal Volunteers, and also as a Sunday school. While the current Devizes Town Hall was under construction, between 1806 and 1808, the room on the first floor was briefly used as a venue for council meetings. It was then let out for commercial use in 1809 and sold in 1825.
In 1836, the building was acquired by a firm of wine merchants, Messrs Cunnington, which used the basement and the vaults below for storage of wines and spirits. From 1848, the room on the first floor served as the museum, library and reading rooms of the town's literary and scientific institution. The building accommodated the expanded firm of wine merchants, Cunnington, Williams & Sons, until the mid-20th century. The building was Grade II* listed in 1954.
For much of the second half of the 20th century, the ground floor of the building was occupied by a branch of Cheltenham & Gloucester; it was re-branded as a branch of TSB Bank in 2013. After TSB Bank closed its branch in Wine Street in April 2021, the ground floor became the home of a ladies' fashion shop, Hen House, in autumn 2022. Meanwhile, the first floor served as the auction rooms of Henry Aldridge and Son, before becoming the Wine Street Gallery in the mid-1990s: the gallery continued to display the work of local artists until April 2009.
# Obultronia gens

The gens Obultronia was an obscure plebeian family at Rome. Most members of this gens are known only from inscriptions, especially a group from Casinum in Latium, and another from Salona in Dalmatia.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Obultronia, erected a monument to Obultronius Lyrasus.
* Aulus Obultronius Beryllus, named in an inscription from Salona in Dalmatia.
* Obultronia Concordia, buried in Dalmatia, aged seven.
* Obultronia Corinthia, the foster-mother of Publius Coelius Quintianus, a child buried at Salona, aged three years and nine months.
* Marcus Obultronius Cultellus, praefectus fabrum, named in a dedicatory inscription from Casinum, addressed to the divine Claudius.
* Marcus Obultronius M. f. Cultellus, possibly the same as the prefect, was one of the duumvirs at Casinum.
* Obultronius Eucarpus, erected a monument to his daughter, Concordia.
* Obultronia Fortunata, the sister of Clodius Zoillus, buried at Salona, aged thirty-two.
* Aulus Obultronius Gratus, one of the severi Mercuriales at Narona in Dalmatia.
* Aulus Obultronius Hermias, erected a monument to his son at Salona.
* Obultronius A. f. Hermias, buried at Salona.
* Obultronius Lyrasus, buried at Rome, aged eighteen.
* Obultronia Nicia, named in an inscription from Salona.
* Obultronia Prisca, the mother of Lucius Staldius Priscus, one of the duumvirs of Casinum.
* Obultronia M. l. Romana, a freedwoman named in an inscription from Salona.
* Obultronius Sabinus, quaestor aerarii in AD 56. Helvidius Priscus, One of the tribunes of the plebs, carried on a private feud with Sabinus, accusing him of misappropriating treasury funds, resulting in the emperor Nero giving this traditional responsibility of the quaestors to a group of prefects. In AD 68, Sabinus was unjustly put to death by Galba in Spain.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Seviri (sexviri), in this case a college of six priests of Mercury, although the inscription only includes five names.
# G. Norman Knight

Gilfred Norman Knight (12 September 1891 – 17 August 1978), Barrister-at-Law and indexer.
The son of solicitor William Frederick Knight and Annie Louisa Adams he was born at Upper Norwood, Croydon their only son. He was educated at Bradfield College, Berkshire, England and graduated from Balliol College, Oxford University in 1913 as a lawyer. He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1914 before obtaining a commission for war service. He served in the East Surrey Regiment but was seriously wounded at the battle of Loos. He returned home and was appointed the rank of Captain and Adjutant to the Number 16 Officer Cadet Battalion in 1917. After the war, Knight set himself up as a tutor offering tuition for matriculation or entrance exams for organisations including Sandhurst, Woolwich, the civil service etc. Knight had a varied civil service career whilst simultaneously undertaking freelance indexing work which he began to do from 1925. Knight founded the Society of Indexers in 1957 for which he became the first Hon. Secretary and Chairman. He was awarded the Library Association's Wheatley Gold Medal for the index he created for one of Randolph S Churchill's biographical volumes in 1967 and was awarded the Society of Indexer's own Carey Award for outstanding services to indexing in 1977.

## Works by Knight

* The Pocket History of Freemasonry. F. L. Pick, G. Norman Knight. New York. Philosophical Library, 1953.
* Training in Indexing. G. Norman Knight. L 1969.
* Indexing, the Art of. G. Norman Knight. London. George Allen & Unwin, 1979.
* Chess Pieces: an anthology. G. Norman Knight, 1949
* King, Queen and Knight: A chess anthology G. Norman Knight and W. F. Guy, 1975
# Mountford

Mountford may refer to:
People:
* James Mountford Allen (1809–1883), British architect
* William Fowler Mountford Copeland II, horticulturist
* Adam Mountford, producer of Test Match Special, a British radio programme covering professional cricket
* Bill Mountford (fl.), New Zealand rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand
* Bob Mountford (1952–2008), English footballer
* Carolyn Mountford, Australian researcher specializing in magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging
* Cecil Mountford MBE (1919–2009), New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
* Charles H. Mountford, Stratford poet and humorist
* Charles P. Mountford (1890–1976), Australian anthropologist and photographer
* Declan Mountford (born 1997), former professional Australian rules footballer
* Derek Mountford (born 1934), English former footballer
* Edward William Mountford (1855–1908), English architect who designed the Old Bailey
* Frank Mountford (1923–2006), English footballer
* Garry Mountford (born 1983), Scottish rugby union player who plays for Stirling County
* George Mountford (1890s footballer), English footballer
* George Mountford (footballer born 1921) (1921–1973), English footballer
* Guy Mountford (1905–2003), English advertising executive, amateur ornithologist and conservationist
* Harry Mountford (born 1886), English footballer
* James Mountford, 19th century footballer
* John Mountford (broadcaster) (born 1949), British television executive and former broadcaster
* John Mountford (politician) (born 1933), Australian politician
* Kali Mountford (born 1954), British Labour Party politician, MP for Colne Valley from 1997 to 2010
* Ken Mountford, New Zealand rugby league player who represented his country
* Lori Mountford (born 1959), American curler
* Margaret Mountford, a British lawyer, businesswoman and TV personality known for her role in The Apprentice
* Peter Mountford (author) (born 1976), American novelist and writer of short stories and non-fiction
* Peter Mountford (cricketer) (born 1940), English cricketer
* Peter Mountford (footballer) (born 1960), English footballer
* Reg Mountford (born 1908), professional footballer
* Sean Mountford (born 1988), English footballer
* Simon Mountford (died 1537/38) (1487–1537), English politician
* Sir Simon Mountford, English MP, executed for rebelling again the king
* Tim Mountford (born 1946), former American cyclist
* William Mountford (1816–1885), English Unitarian preacher and author
* Roy Mountford Vale (1912–1977), Australian politician
* Mountford Tosswill Woollaston (1910–1998), New Zealand painter
Places:
Other:
* Mountford Expedition or 1948 American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land
* Street v Mountford UKHL 4 is an important House of Lords judgment in English property law
# Graciliaria

Graciliaria is a monotypic genus of gastropods belonging to the family Clausiliidae. The only species is Graciliaria inserta.
The species is found in Central Europe.
# Heinz Josef Algermissen

Heinz Josef Algermissen (born 15 February 1943 in Hermeskeil, Rhine Province) was bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fulda from 2001 until 2018.

## Biography

After graduation from gymnasium in 1963, Algermissen studied philosophy and theology in Freiburg and Paderborn, where he was ordained priest on 19 July 1969 by Archbishop Cardinal Lorenz Jaeger. After serving as chaplain in Bielefeld and Mescheden, during which time he also counseled at the high school in Paderborn, he became parson in 1980 in Bielefeld-Schildesche, and dean in 1984. In 1991 he became regional dean for the deanery of Minden-Ravensberg-Lippe, and from 1994 to 1998 he was president of the Council of Bishops for the Archdiocese of Paderborn.
Pope John Paul II appointed Algermissen on 23 July 1996 as titular bishop Labicum and made him auxiliary bishop for Paderborn. His ordination took place on 21 September 1996, under the auspices of Johannes Joachim Degenhardt, Archbishop of Paderborn and later cardinal.
On 20 June 2001 John Paul II appointed him Bishop of Fulda, and on 23 September he was installed in Fulda Cathedral. Since 2002 he is president von Pax Christi, and since 2006 he is vice-president of an ecumenical committee dealing with Judaism for the German Bishops' Conference. His resignation was accepted by Pope Francis on 5 June 2018. He is succeeded by Michael Gerber as bishop of Fulda.

## Books authored

* Heinz J Algermissen u.a.: Begegnungen. Mit ehemaligen ZwangsarbeiterInnen. hg. von Pax Christi Regensburg und der Arbeitsgemeinschaft für ehemalige ZwangsarbeiterInnen im Evangelischen Bildungswerk Regensburg e.V.. Edition Buntehunde, Regensburg 2003, ISBN 3-934941-07-9
* Heinz J. Algermissen: Dem Wort auf der Spur. Hirtenbriefe, Predigten, Worte des Bischofs. Parzeller, Fulda 2003, ISBN 3-7900-0356-5
* Heinz J. Algermissen: Morgenstern in finst’rer Nacht. Ein Begleiter für die Advents- und Weihnachtszeit. Herder, Freiburg im Breisgau, Basel, Wien 2005, ISBN 3-451-28747-1
# Naganori Ito

Naganori Ito (伊藤 修令, Itō Naganori, born 1937) is a Japanese automotive engineer, and was responsible for the development of the eighth generation R32 Nissan Skyline including the BNR32 Skyline GT-R.

## History
### Early years

Ito was born in Takehara, Hiroshima Prefecture on March 7, 1937 as a son of a rice store owner. He graduated from Hiroshima University in March 1959 and joined Fuji Precision Industries (later Prince Motor Company). In April 1959, he was assigned to the development of the chassis of the first and the second generation Skylines ALSI and S50. After the merger of Prince and Nissan, he was involved in the development of Skyline series, Laurel and Leopard F30. After January 1982, he became the chief engineer of Nissan Prairie (M10) and Nissan March (Micra) K10.

### Appointed the Skyline chief engineer

In 1984, Shinichiro Sakurai, Ito’s longtime “teacher” since he joined Fuji Precision/Prince, became ill and had to stay at the hospital for a while. Sakurai’s “No. 1 student” Ito was suddenly assigned to complete the design of the seventh generation R31 Skyline which Sakurai was responsible for. But the only thing Ito did about the R31 was preparing and submitting the model registration documents to the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism.
In August 1985, the new R31 Skyline (so-called the “7th Skyline” in Japan) debuted, but it got a bad reputation from longtime Skyline users, the Skyline maniacs, and car critics in Japan. He made up his mind to overcome such disgrace. He became the leader of the development team of the next generation Skyline (R32) from the beginning.

### R32 Skyline and revival of GT-R

In May 1989, the eighth generation R32 Skyline was released. Then, in August 1989, the BNR32 Skyline GT-R was finally launched. The GT-R nameplate was revived sixteen years after the KPGC110 Skyline GT-R disappeared from history. Ito earned his reputation from this.

### Current years

After the debut of the R32 Skyline, he was appointed the executive director of Autech (Nissan’s subsidiary) and later the technical advisor of NISMO. He is currently serving as adviser to Autech and the honorary director of the Prince & Skyline Museum in Okaya, Nagano Prefecture. His former younger colleague Kozo Watanabe (chief engineer of the R33 and the R34 Skylines) is the advisor to the Museum.

## Quotes

* During my Prince years, I learned what the Prince Motors spirit is from many people. Especially from Mr. Jiro Tanaka, who supervised the Prince Engineering Department, and from Mr. Shinichiro Sakurai, who was my direct boss.
* Sakurai-san was examining me if I could overcome any kinds of difficulties he assigns. I heard that a lion parent kicks the children down into the abyss of a ravine, and brings up the kids who can climb up. The “Sakurai School” was just like a “Lion School”.
# Ian Osborne

Ian Leonard Osborne (born 28 October 1952) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham City and Port Vale.

## Career

Osborne was born in Leicester. When he left school in 1968, he joined Birmingham City as an apprentice and turned professional two years later. A pacey full back, he spent a long time in the reserve team before eventually making his debut in the First Division on 16 August 1975, the opening game of the 1975–76 season, in a 3–3 draw at Leicester City. Osborne played a few more games that season, deputising for Ray Martin who was nearing the end of his Birmingham career, but his defending was not considered up to standard and he was allowed to leave. He then spent a season with Port Vale where he played the opening six games of the season for the Third Division side. After losing his place in September 1976, he did not get another game until April the next year, though he did play nine of the last ten games. He left on a free transfer in May 1977, moving into non-League football with Hillingdon Borough and Westfields.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Birmingham City | 1973–74 | First Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Birmingham City | 1974–75 | First Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Birmingham City | 1975–76 | First Division | 10 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| Birmingham City | Total | Total | 10 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 12 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1976–77 | Third Division | 15 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
# Gan Thiam Poh

Gan Thiam Poh PBM (Chinese: 颜添宝; pinyin: Yán Tiānbǎo; born 23 October 1963) is a Singaporean politician and businessman. A member of the governing People's Action Party (PAP), he has been the Member of Parliament (MP) representing the Fernvale division of Ang Mo Kio GRC since 2020, and previously the Sengkang South division of Ang Mo Kio GRC between 2015 and 2020, and the Punggol South division of Pasir Ris–Punggol GRC between 2011 and 2015.

## Early life and education

Gan attended Mee Toh Primary School, Hwi Yoh Secondary School and Outram Secondary School before graduating from the National University of Singapore in 1988 with a Bachelor of Science degree in economics, mathematics and computer programming & applications.
He also obtained a diploma in accounting, costing and business statistics from the London Chamber of Commerce & Industry in 1983. He received a certificate in English and Chinese translation and interpretation from Temasek Polytechnic in 2003.

## Career

Gan has worked at DBS Bank as its senior vice-president since 2002. Before that, he had worked at Maybank and United Overseas Bank. He was awarded the Public Service Medal in 2001.

### Political career

Gan spent 15 years volunteering in Potong Pasir SMC. He was the vice-chairman of both the Citizens' Consultative Committee and the Community Club Management Committee in Potong Pasir. He was also the Branch Secretary of PAP Potong Pasir Branch. Gan has been a Member of Parliament since winning the 2011 general election as a candidate of the governing People's Action Party (PAP).
Ahead of his election in 2011, Gan shared that the opposition's presence in Parliament would be good for Singapore's development but that the opposition had to "propose a programme to serve the people and not just oppose the PAP for the sake of it".

## Personal life

Gan is married and has two daughters. He is fluent in Hokkien, Teochew and Cantonese.
# Minister of Ports and Highways

Minister of Ports and Highways may refer to
* Minister of Highways, Ports & Shipping, Sri Lanka
* Minister of Highways, Ports and Properties (Isle of Man)
# Naruna, Texas

Naruna is an unincorporated community in Burnet County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had an estimated population of 45 in 2000.

## Geography

Naruna is located on Farm to Market Road 1478, 18 mi (29 km) northwest of Burnet in northwestern Burnet County. It is three miles south of the Lampasas County border.

## Education

Naruna had its own school in 1884. It joined the Lampasas Independent School District in 1944. Today, Naruna is served by the Burnet Consolidated Independent School District.
# Vowinckel

Vowinckel may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Antje Vowinckel (born 1964), German sound artist, radio artist, and musician
* Ernst Vowinckel (1828–1904), German businessman and member of the Reichstag
* Hans-August Vowinckel (1906–1941), German writer
* Helga Vowinckel (1930–1986), German nuclear power opponent

## Places

* Vowinckel, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place in Clarion County, Pennsylvania, USA