OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Addington

Anthony Addington (1713 – 22 March 1790) was an English physician.

## Life

Addington was born at Twyford, youngest son of Henry Addington (1659-1729), a gentleman who owned a "moderately sized" estate there, where the family had been settled for generations, and his second wife, Elizabeth (c. 1670-1746), daughter of Anthony and Joanna Watts, of Sulgrave, Northamptonshire. He was educated at Winchester College. He went up to Trinity College, Oxford, where he took the degree of M.A. on 13 May 1740 and of M.D. on 24 January 1744. He was subsequently admitted a fellow of the College of Physicians, and went into practice in London, but was compelled by bad health to move to the country. His career gained considerable public attention when he appeared as an expert for the prosecution of Mary Blandy for the poisoning of her father Francis Blandy in 1752. He then retired to Reading in Berkshire, where he derived a large income from his profession, until his death in 1790. He devoted his attention particularly to the treatment of insanity, and was one of the physicians called in to see George III when he first showed symptoms of mental aberration.
Addington was a confidential friend and adviser of Lord Chatham. He took part in unsuccessful negotiations of a coalition between Chatham and Lord Bute.

## Works

Addington wrote An Essay on the Sea Scurvy, wherein is proposed an easy method of curing that distemper at sea, and of preserving water sweet for any cruise or voyage. Reading, 1753. In this work, he describes the disease from accounts of others, rather than from his own observation. As treatment he recommended depletion, with the employment of seawater as a purgative, and drinks acidulated with muriatic acid. He conceives meat to be injurious, but regards biscuit as food suitable to persons affected with scurvy. He asserted that the addition of an ounce and a half of muriatic acid to a tun of water, will prevent its putrefaction, and preserve it sweet for any length of time.
An authentic Account of the Part taken by the late Earl Chatham in a Transaction which passed in the beginning of the year 1778 is no longer attributed to Addington.

## Family

Addington married in 1745, Mary, daughter of the Rev. Haviland John Hiley, headmaster of Reading grammar school. Henry Addington, 1st Viscount Sidmouth, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1804, was their eldest son. John Hiley Addington was the second son.
* Anne, the eldest, married in 1770 William Goodenough M.D., who died that year.
* Eleanor, the second, married James Sutton (died 1801) of Devizes.
* Elizabeth married William Hoskins.
* Charlotte, the youngest, married in 1788 Charles Bragge Bathurst.
# Labor Pains

Labor (or labour) pains may refer to:
* Pain experienced during the process of childbirth
* Labor Pains (film), a 2009 American romantic comedy film
* "Labor Pains" (The Simpsons), an episode of the American animated television series The Simpsons
* "Labor Pains" (Medium), an episode of the American television series Medium
# Araeophylla natrixella

Araeophylla natrixella is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Weber in 1945. It is found in Switzerland.
# Kenyonville, New York

Kenyonville is a hamlet in Orleans County, New York, United States. It is named after Barber Kenyon, a native of East Greenwich in Washington County, who first settled in that location, erecting a grist mill and saw mill. The community is located along the Oak Orchard Creek, 2.3 miles (3.7 km) north of the historic Ridge Road. In 1894, the community consisted of a post office, store, blacksmith shop, wagon shop, grist mill, saw mill, and a Methodist church.
# Adaliza Cutter Phelps

Adaliza Cutter Phelps (1823 - June 3, 1852) was an American poet.
Phelps was a native of Jaffrey, New Hampshire, and remained a resident of that town for the entirety of her life. She was the third of five siblings; her eldest sister had also been a poet, and both of her older sisters died in their twenties. She also had two younger brothers. She was married. Phelps wrote poetry for private amusement, without either the desire or the financial need to submit it for publication. Much of her writing centers on religious topics, but she herself never publicly declared allegiance to a church until joining the Congregational Church near the end of her life. A volume of collected poetry by Phelps, The Life of Christ and Other Poems, was published posthumously in Boston in 1852 by request of her friends; brought out by John P. Jewett and Company, it contains an introduction by her husband.
# Eimi Kuroda

Eimi Kuroda (黒田 エイミ, Kuroda Eimi, born May 14, 1988) is a Japanese fashion model from Saitama Prefecture. She is managed by Asia Cross.

## Biography
### Personal life

Kuroda's father is Japanese and her mother is English. Her hobbies are listening to music and reading.

## Career

Kuroda has appeared in numerous fashion magazines and commercials in Japan.

### Magazines

* Glamorous
* Classy
* Ginger
* Sweet
* Spring
* In Red
* Shel'tter
* Otona Look!s
* Voce
* Maquia
* Miss

### Television commercials

* Moussy
* Adidas (China)

### Photo books

* Gekkan Kuroda Eimi（May 14, 2010, Shinchosha Publishing Co., Ltd; Photography: Hajime Sawatari）ISBN 978-4107902177
# List of international foreign trips made by Barham Salih

The following is an ongoing list of international foreign trips made by Barham Salih, who currently holds the office of President of Iraq. Assuming this post in October 2018, he has conducted many state visits to different foreign countries, mainly in the Middle East.

## Summary
### 2018

| Country | Location | Date | Host | Type of Visit |
| Kuwait | Kuwait City | November 11–12 | Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah | Official Visit |
| UAE | Abu Dhabi | November 12–13 | Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan | Official Visit |
| Jordan | Amman | November 15–16 | King Abdullah II | Official Visit |
| Iran | Tehran | November 16–18 | President Hassan Rouhani | Official Visit |
| Saudi Arabia | Riyadh | November 18 | King Salman | Official Visit |
| Italy | Rome | November 18 | President Sergio Mattarella | Official Visit. Met with Sergey Lavrov |
| Holy See | Vatican City | November 24 | Pope Francis | Official Visit |

### 2019

| Country | Location | Date | Host | Type of Visit |
| Turkey | Ankara | January 3 | Recep Tayyip Erdogan | Official Visit |
| Qatar | Doha | January 9-10 | Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani | |
| France | Paris | February 25 | Emmanuel Macron | |
| Jordan | Amman | May 23 | King Abdullah II | Working Visit |
| Turkey | Ankara | May 29 | Recep Tayyip Erdogan | Private Visit |
| UK | London | June 25 | Elizabeth II | |
| United Nations | New York City | September 25 | António Guterres | |

### 2020

| Country | Location | Date | Host | Type of Visit |
| Italy | Rome | January 24 | President Sergio Mattarella | Working Visit. |
| Holy See | Vatican City | January 24 | Pope Francis | Working Visit |

### 2021

| Country | Location | Date | Host | Type of Visit |
| Iran | Tehran | August 5 | President Ebrahim Raisi | Inauguration of Ebrahim Raisi. |
# Mantagheh Vizheh Bandar Abbas F.C.

Mantagheh Vizheh Bandar Abbas Football Club is an Iranian football club based in Bandar-Abbas, Iran. They currently compete in the 2011–12 Iran Football's 2nd Division.

## Season-by-Season

The table below shows the achievements of the club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi Cup | Notes |
| 2011–12 | 2nd Division | | 1st Round | |
# East Arm, Antarctica

East Arm (67°36′S 62°53′E﻿ / ﻿67.600°S 62.883°E﻿ / -67.600; 62.883) is a rock mass forming the eastern limit of Horseshoe Harbour in Holme Bay, Mac. Robertson Land, Antarctica. It was roughly mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, and was rephotographed by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47. It was first visited by an Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE) party on February 5, 1954, and was named by ANARE.
# Lernahovit

Lernahovit may refer to:
* Lernahovit, Lori, Armenia
* Lernahovit, Gegharkunik, Armenia
* Lernahovit, Kashatagh Region, Nagarno-Karabakh
# Upper Welland

Upper Welland is a small settled area within the civil parish of Malvern Wells, in Worcestershire, England. Lying close to the county boundaries of Herefordshire.It was formed when the upper part of Welland parish joined the newly created Malvern Hills Urban District. Welland Parish once stretched to the ridge of the Malvern Hills. Its average elevation is 115 metres above the sea level.
# Tom Green County Courthouse

The Tom Green County Courthouse, at 100 W. Beauregard Ave. in San Angelo, Texas, is a Classical Revival courthouse with a monumental Corinthian column colonnades on two facades which was designed by architect Anton Korn and was built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It has a full entablature and a high roof parapet. A curtain wall of glazed glass behind the columns provides contrast.
It was listed on the National Register as part of the San Angelo Multiple Resources study.
The J. B. Blakeney House, also in San Angelo and designed by Anton Korn, was also listed on the National Register as part of that study.
# Kern Manor

Kern Manor (also Lacherne, 11th century; Kurne, 13th century) was a manor house in the parish of Brading on the Isle of Wight.

## History

Kern was held before the Conquest by Earl Harold, and in 1086 by the king. It seems afterwards to have passed to the Aula family, and part was given by Roger de Aula to the Knights Templars. His gift was confirmed by Ralph Mackerell and apparently augmented by Robert Russell. The Templars' holding was attached to the preceptory of South Baddesley, and on its suppression in 1558 Kern was granted to Winchester College. Another holding at Kern belonged at the end of the 13th century to the chaplains of Barton Oratory, and passed with their other estates in 1439 to Winchester College, who as of 1912 were owners of the whole manor. The house, a simple structure of the 16th–17th century, lies under the down, just to the north of Alverstone, and is now divided up into two cottages.
# Adaline Shepherd

Adaline Shepherd (August 19, 1883 – March 12, 1950) was an American composer of piano pieces. Though she did not compose many pieces, the pieces she composed were popular. In her twenties, she composed three ragtime pieces: "Pickles and Peppers" (1906), "Wireless Rag" (1909), and "Live Wires Rag" (1910). Commemorating World War I, she also published "Victory" (1918). She married Frederick Sherman Olson in 1910, and thereafter used his last name as her own.
After her marriage, she retired from composition, and her compositions were unknown to her remaining family by the 1970s until they were contacted by reporters.
# Charles Coke

Admiral Sir Charles Henry Coke KCVO (2 October 1854 – 23 February 1945) was a Royal Navy officer who served during the First World War.

## Early life

Coke was born on 2 October 1854 in the village of Ropsley in Lincolnshire where his father was the local rector.

## Naval career

Coke joined the Royal Navy on 7 April 1868 when he entered the training ship Britannia, in 1872 was appointed a midshipman on the corvette HMS Druid. Coke served during the Third Anglo-Ashanti War and was present during the attack on Elmina on 13 June 1873, he was awarded the Ashantee Medal. He was appointed lieutenant on HMY Victoria and Albert on 5 September 1877. In 1880 he served on the gun-vessel HMS Fly on the China Station, returning to England two years later to do a gunnery course. In 1889 he took command of the sailing brig HMS Pilot. Promoted to Commander in 1892 he moved to HMS Active before moving on to command HMS Ganges, a boys training ship at Falmouth. He became commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Sirius in July 1899, Divisional Transport Officer posted to HMS Eagle in March 1900, and commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Talbot in July 1900. In February 1901 he was appointed commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Terpsichore, serving at the Cape of Good Hope Station. He went on to be commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Scylla in April 1904 and of the battleship HMS Cornwallis in January 1905.
After that Coke became Captain, Sheerness Gunnery School in January 1907, Senior Officer on the Coast of Ireland in April 1911 and commander of the Newfoundland Patrol Service in March 1917.

## Family life

Coke married Anna Marie Madeleine Fergusson in 1883 and they had one son and a daughter. Coke died at Hughenden, Exmouth, Devon on 23 February 1945 aged 90.
# Gelechia albatella

Gelechia albatella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Sri Lanka.
Adults are whitish, the forewings speckled with fawn-colour and with the exterior border extremely oblique.
# The Kingdom of Gods

The Kingdom of Gods is a 2011 fantasy novel by American writer N. K. Jemisin, the third book of her The Inheritance Trilogy.

## Plot summary

The Kingdom of Gods takes place about 100 years after the events of The Broken Kingdoms and centers around the godling Sieh. The god of childhood and mischief, he is suddenly transformed into a mortal in the presence of twin Arameri children, Shahar and Deka.
The shock destroys part of the underpalace of the city of Sky, and sends Sieh from the mortal realm to recover for around eight years. When he wakes up, he reunites with Shahar, who is now poised to become heir to the Arameri family. The two quickly fall in love, and Sieh begins to age quickly as he takes on adult situations and responsibilities. –
Sieh must uncover the reason he has become mortal, as well as a string of assassinations of Arameri family members.

## Characters

* Sieh – The Trickster and god of childhood, one of the godlings formerly enslaved by the Arameri.
* Shahar Arameri – Sieh's friend and lover, and heir to the head of the Arameri family.
* Dekarta Arameri (also called Deka) – Shahar's twin, he studies to be a Scrivener (a scholar who studies the god's language and uses it via writing specific god-words) at the Litaria.
* Hymn – A young woman in the city of Shadow who reluctantly helps Sieh find his way.
* Itempas – One of The Three (primary gods of the realm). The god of day, light, and order.
* Yeine – One of The Three. The resurrected god of life and death. A warm, maternal figure for Sieh.
* Nahadoth – One of The Three. The god of night, darkness, and change.
* Ahad – The former shell of Nahadoth during his enslavement with the Arameri, now a godling in the city of Shadow.
* Glee Shoth – A demon (spawn of god and mortal) who associates with Itempas and Ahad.
* Remath Arameri – The head of the Arameri.

## Reception

The book was well received. Publishers Weekly noted that "Jemisin is as talented as ever, and the focus on desperate longing lends the series thematic unity."
The novel was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 2011.
# Choy Yee Bridge stop

Choy Yee Bridge (Chinese: 蔡意橋) is an at-grade MTR Light Rail stop located at the junction of Shek Pai Tau Road and Choy Yee Bridge in Tuen Mun District. Named after the nearby Choy Yee Bridge, the stop began service on 18 September 1988 and belongs to Zone 2. It serves nearby Chelsea Heights Phase II.
# Flood Control Act of 1948

The Flood Control Act of 1948 was passed by the United States Congress on June 30, 1948, giving the Chief of Engineers the power to authorize minor flood control projects without having to get Congressional approval. It also authorized several larger flood control projects and amended the budget set forth in the Flood Control Act of 1946.

## Budget

The estimated cost of the projects approved in the bill was $110,450,000. The bill also increased the maximum annual expenditure on repair and maintenance from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 with no more than $100,000 being spent on any one location. $62,000,000 was allotted to the Secretary of the Army to make improvements and $10,000,000 was allotted to the Army and Department of Agriculture to conduct surveys and examinations. Lastly $25,000,000 million was allocated as emergency funding for flood control.
# City Deep, Gauteng

City Deep is an industrial suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located in Region F of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality. Locally is a large container terminal of Transnet Freight Rail in operation, the most significant dry port of the country, and the Joburg Market (formerly named as Johannesburg Fresh Produce Market).

## History
### Container terminal

City Deep Terminal is the name of Africa's largest Dry Port and was officially opened by the South African Railways Services (SARS) in 1977. The container terminal is connected to the Port of Durban, Port of Ngqurha, Port of Cape Town, as well as Southern Africa by road and rail. At least forty percent of container export/imports run on the Natal Corridor (Natcor) which is directly linked by rail to City Deep. The Natal Corridor traverses through an estimated distance of 714 kilometres (444 miles) by rail between Johannesburg and Durban. The main equipment used for its operations include Rail Mounted Gantry Cranes [RMG], Reach Stackers, Empty Container Handlers and Terminal Tractors or Haulers. The Terminal covers a 117ha area and has just over 3,000 Terminal Ground Slots (TGS), of which less than 100 are for Refrigerated containers. The throughput capacity of the port is estimated at a minimum of 400,000 TEU per annum.

### Market

Joburg Market (formerly called the Johannesburg Fresh Produce Market) is also situated at City Deep and was opened in September 1974. It is a 65,000-square-metre (700,000-square-foot) facility, the largest market supplier of fruit and vegetables in South Africa and Africa with 45,000 buyers visiting each day.
The original markets, in its various forms, began at Market Square, Johannesburg in 1886 and moved to Newtown in 1913. The Johannesburg Town Council took over full control in 1906 when they bought the Transvaal government's share. In 1946, the City of Johannesburg began to investigate a new location. In 1963, the city finalised the location at City Deep. Construction began on 15 January 1968 and was completed at a cost of R18 million, opening on 3 September 1974 by the minister of agriculture.
At the time of its opening, the market consisted of eight 304m by 24m sale halls and one 457m by 30m sale hall. Accommodation for market officials and users, 37 refrigeration and ripening rooms, banks, post office, restaurant and cafeterias. Annual turnover at its opening in 1974 consisted of R42 million in sales, accounting for 26% of the country's fresh produce sales.
# Kent Babb

Kent Babb (born 24 October 1934) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in eight first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1954 to 1962.
# Weingeister

Weingeister (English: Wine Spirits) is the eighth and final release of Einstürzende Neubauten's Musterhaus project, a series of highly experimental CD releases that were only available via an annual subscription through their website or from shows during their 25th Anniversary Tour. This project was separate from their Neubauten.org Supporter Project, which it ran concurrent to.
The central theme of this last Musterhaus release is recordings of the band members drinking and enjoying different kinds of wine. As quoted from the back of the album:
"It started out as just an idea, perhaps out of a simple wish to drink some wine with friends as a performance, not talking, just ritualised behavior (symposium in the original sense?), concentrating on just the wine and on the sound. Everything was miked, the table, the glasses, the throats - and we really didn't know where this was taking us. Yes, the wines were good."

## Track listing

* "2004 Carriddi Bianco / Colosi, Sicilia" – 5:00
* "2004 Moscato Giallo / Manincor, Alto Adige" – 7:02
* "1997 Cuvée Annamaria Clementi / Ca' Del Bosco, Lombardia" – 4:28
* "2003 Rossi Di Bisaccia / Cossentino, Sicilia" – 6:49
* "1995 Brunello Riserva / Col D'Orcia, Toscana" – 3:27
* "1997 Condrieu Les Chaillets / Cuilleron, Rhone" – 3:46
# Charles Colcock Jones

Charles Colcock Jones Sr. (December 20, 1804 – March 16, 1863) was an American Presbyterian clergyman, educator, and planter of Liberty County, Georgia. He was both a slave owner and a fervent missionary to slaves.

## Early life

The son of John Jones Jr., a merchant and planter with deep roots in coastal Georgia, Charles Colcock Jones Sr. was born on December 20, 1804, at Liberty Hall, his father's plantation in Liberty County. He made a profession of faith when he was 17 and was then prepared for the Presbyterian ministry at Phillips Academy (1825–27), Andover Theological Seminary (1827–29), and Princeton Theological Seminary (1829–30). In 1846, Jones received an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania.
His paternal grandfather was major John Jones Sr., who was killed in the siege of Savannah twenty-five years before Charles's birth.

## Career

While in the North, Jones agonized over the morality of owning slaves, but he returned to Liberty County to become a planter, a fervent missionary to the slaves, sometimes called the "Apostle to Slaves," and a somewhat reluctant defender of the institution of slavery. In 1830, he married his first cousin, Mary Jones; they had four children, three of whom survived to maturity.
He served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Savannah, Georgia (1831–32), Professor of church history and polity at Columbia Theological Seminary, Columbia, South Carolina, (1835–38), returned to missionary work in 1839, and was again Professor at Columbia Theological Seminary (1847–50). He then moved to Philadelphia and served as corresponding secretary of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Presbyterian Church until 1853, when his health failed and he returned again to Liberty County.
He spent the remainder of his life supervising his three plantations, Arcadia, Montevideo, and Maybank, while continuing his evangelization of slaves. Besides many tracts and papers, Jones published several books including The Religious Instruction of the Negroes in the United States (1842), an appeal to slave owners and ministers to provide religious instruction to slaves. Jones's Catechism of Scripture Doctrine and Practice (1837) was translated into Armenian and Chinese, and he also wrote History of the Church of God (1867). His brother-in-law wrote that Jones "did more than any other man in arousing the whole church of this country to a new interest in the spiritual welfare of the Africans in our midst."
Two of Jones's children became notable in their own right: Charles C. Jones Jr. (1831–1893), a Georgia lawyer, historian, and amateur archaeologist; and Joseph Jones (1833–1896), a Louisiana physician and medical school professor.

## Legacy

* In 1972, literary critic Robert Manson Myers published a huge collection of Jones family letters in The Children of Pride. A work of more than 1,800 pages, the book won a National Book Award (1973).
* In 2005, historian Erskine Clarke published Dwelling Place: A Plantation Epic; based on an even larger collection of Jones family correspondence, it won a Bancroft Prize (2006).