OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Embracery

In common law, embracery is the attempt to influence a juror corruptly to give their verdict in favour of one side or the other in a trial. This may be by promise, persuasions, entreaties, money, entertainments and the like.

## Early English law

In English law, embracery was an offence both at common law and by statute, punishable by fine and imprisonment. As a statutory offence it dates back to 1360. The offence is complete, whether any verdict has been given or not, and whether the verdict is in accordance with the weight of evidence or otherwise. The person making the attempt, and any member of the jury who consents, are equally punishable.
The legal term "embracery" comes from the Old French embraseour, an embracer, i.e., one who excites or instigates, literally one who sets on fire, from embraser, to kindle a fire. This is unrelated to the common word "embrace", i.e., to hold or clasp in the arms, which is from French embracer, from Latin bracchia, arms.
The false verdict of a jury, whether occasioned by embracery or otherwise, was formerly considered criminal, and jurors were severely punished, being proceeded against by writ of attaint. This changed in 1670 with Bushel's Case, in which the Court of Common Pleas held that a jury could not be held accountable for its verdict. The Juries Act 1825, in abolishing the by then almost obsolete writs of attaint, made a special exemption as regards jurors guilty of embracery (s.61). Prosecution for the offence has been so extremely rare that when a case occurred in 1891 it was stated that no precedent could be found for the indictment. The defendant was fined £200 (equivalent to £28,000 in 2023), afterwards reduced to £100.

## Modern usage

By 2010 the offence was regarded as obsolete and such misconduct more likely to be charged as perverting the course of justice. The last conviction for embracery in the UK was at Caernarvon Crown Court in November 1975 but it was quashed by the Court of Appeal the following year on the initiative of Lord Justice Lawton, who said that the offence was obsolete.
The offence was abolished by section 17 of the Bribery Act 2010, as from 1 July 2011.
In the United States, embracery prosecutions have occurred as recently as 1989, when a county commissioner in Georgia was sentenced to a fine and probation.
# Ulotrichopus catocala

Ulotrichopus catocala is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in South Africa, where it has been recorded from the Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal.
# Ethyl cellulose

Ethyl cellulose (or ethylcellulose) is a derivative of cellulose in which some of the hydroxyl groups on the repeating glucose units are converted into ethyl ether groups. The number of ethyl groups can vary depending on the manufacturer.
It is mainly used as a thin-film coating material for coating paper, vitamin and medical pills, and for thickeners in cosmetics and in industrial processes.
Food grade ethyl cellulose is one of few non-toxic films and thickeners which are not water-soluble. This property allows it to be used to safeguard ingredients from water.
Ethyl cellulose is also used as a food additive as an emulsifier (E462).
Ethyl cellulose is commonly used as a coating material for tablets and capsules, as it provides a protective barrier that prevents the active ingredients from being released too quickly in the digestive system. EC is also used as a binder, thickener, and stabilizer in a variety of food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical products.
# ColorCode 3-D

ColorCode 3-D is an anaglyph 3D stereoscopic viewing system deployed in the 2000s that uses amber and blue filters. It is intended to provide the perception of nearly full colour viewing with existing television, digital and print mediums. Danish company ColorCode 3-D ApS distributes the system.

## Technology

One eye (left, amber filter) receives the cross-spectrum colour information and one eye (right, blue filter) sees a monochrome image designed to give the depth effect. The human brain ties both images together.
Images viewed without filters will tend to exhibit light-blue and yellow horizontal fringing. The backwards compatible 2D viewing experience for viewers not wearing glasses is improved, generally being better than previous red and green anaglyph imaging systems, and further improved by the use of digital post-processing to minimise fringing. The displayed hues and intensity can be subtly adjusted to further improve the perceived 2D image, with problems only generally found in the case of extreme blue.
The blue filter is centred on 450 nm and the amber filter lets in light at wavelengths at above 500 nm. Wide spectrum colour is possible because the amber filter lets through light across most wavelengths in spectrum.

## Notable uses

The technology premiered with a ColorCode 3-D release of nWave Pictures' Encounter in the Third Dimension, which was the first of a series of ColorCode 3-D releases distributed to IMAX theaters worldwide. In the United Kingdom, television station Channel 4 commenced broadcasting a series of programmes encoded using the system during the week of 16 November 2009. Previously the system had been used in the United States for an "all 3-D advertisement" during the 2009 Super Bowl on NBC for SoBe, the animated film Monsters vs. Aliens, and an advertisement for the television series Chuck in which the full episode the following night used the format.
In print, Time Inc. used ColorCode 3-D in five of their magazines (Time, People, Sports Illustrated, Entertainment Weekly, and Fortune) to display 3-D images when they published a series of articles about the new "3-D revolution" in April 2009.

## Viewing comfort

ColorCode 3-D, like all stereoscopic 3D technologies, does reduce the overall brightness of the viewed image. Also, improperly calibrated displays can cause image ghosting.
# St. James Chapel (Stony Brook, New York)

St. James Chapel, now All Souls Episcopal Church, is a historic chapel on the east side of Main Street (Suffolk CR 68), 250 feet north of Stony Brook Lane in Stony Brook, New York. The church was built in 1889 and is a gable-roofed frame building clad in wood shingles. It features an open, octagonal bell tower, cross gables, and an arcaded porch. It was designed by architect Stanford White.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Camden Council

Camden Council may refer to:
* Camden London Borough Council
* Camden Council (New South Wales)
* Camden Council, Boy Scouts of America
# Laurens Anderson

Laurens Anderson (May 19, 1920 – November 6, 2018) was an American biochemist.
He was born on May 19, 1920, in South Dakota, to parents Adolf and Mary E. (Slaughter) Anderson. The family later moved to northeast Wyoming. Anderson's father died when he was eight, and he was later sent to live with an aunt in Belle Fourche, South Dakota, where he attended high school. Upon graduating at the age of fifteen, Anderson enrolled in normal school and taught for two years before enrolling at the University of Wyoming, where he joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Anderson earned his bachelor's degree in 1942 and served in the United States Army Air Forces between January 1943 and August 1945. Anderson returned to school in 1946, completing his doctorate in biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1950. Anderson's postdoctoral research took place overseas, in Zürich, Switzerland. He began teaching at his alma mater in 1951, and was appointed Steenbock Professor of Biomolecular Structure in 1981. Anderson held the professorship until retirement in October 1986, when he was granted emeritus status. Over the course of his career, Anderson won the Claude S. Hudson Award (1984), and served as editor of the journal Carbohydrate Research. He died on November 6, 2018, aged 98.
# Ancylolomia orchidea

Ancylolomia orchidea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
# Lazybones

Lazybones or Lazy Bones may refer to:
* Lazybones (song), a 1933 song by Johnny Mercer and Hoagy Carmichael
* Lazybones (1935 film), a British film directed by Michael Powell
* Lazybones (1925 film), a silent film directed by Frank Borzage
* Lazy Bones, a British comic strip which ran from 1978 to 1990
* Lazy Bones, a 1934 part-animation film by Fleischer Studios featuring Borrah Minevitch
* "Lazy Bones", a 1999 song by Brant Bjork from Jalamanta
* "Lazy Bones", a 2012 song by Green Day from ¡Dos!
# Ulotrichopus dinawa

Ulotrichopus dinawa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Lac de Villeneuve-de-la-Raho

Lac de Villeneuve-de-la-Raho is a lake in the town of Villeneuve-de-la-Raho in Pyrénées-Orientales, France.
The lake lies in a deflation pan. That is a natural, circular, shallow depression caused by the removal of fairly loose, mainly Pliocene, sediment by wind erosion, during very cold, windy phases of the Quaternary period. It is the largest of a number of such deflation pans in this area.

## History

The former lake of Villeneuve-de-la-Raho had a size of 150 hectares (370 acres). Considered useless, it was dried in 1854, and the land was then used for agriculture. Recovered by the General Council of the Pyrénées-Orientales, it was filled with water and became a lake once again in 1977.
# Wang Xinxin

Wang Xinxin is the name of:
* Wang Xinxin (musician) (born 1965), Chinese-born performer of nanguan music
* Wang Xinxin (footballer) (born 1981), Chinese association footballer and coach
* Wang Xinxin (beach volleyball) (born 1998), Chinese beach volleyball player
# Etlingera crispata

Etlingera crispata is a monocotyledonous plant species described by Lim Chong Keat. Etlingera crispata is part of the genus Etlingera and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Trailbaston

Trailbaston (traillebastone, traillebastoun, traylebastoun) was a special type of itinerant judicial commission first created during the reign of Edward I of England and used many times thereafter during the reigns of Edward II and Edward III, primarily to punish felonies and trespass at the king's suit.
The first trailbaston commissions date back to 1305, when Edward I directed several teams of justices to visit each English county and seek presentments for felonies (homicide, theft, arson, and rape) and certain trespasses (premeditated assault, extortion, and violent disseisin). Edward I added conspiracy to the list of presentments in late 1305. In 1307 Edward I issued a revamped trailbaston commission that directed the justices to try assizes and deliver all prisoners in the counties they visited, not just those charged in previous trailbaston sessions. The 1307 trailbaston commission also directed justices to audit local compliance with the Statute of Winchester and to investigate local efforts to arrest felons.
The declared intention of the trailbaston commissions was to combat increasing levels of violence and public disorder, but an added bonus for the crown was the revenues brought by forfeiture, which was the punishment for conspiracy.
# St. Mary's Park (Limerick)

St. Mary's Park is a housing estate in Limerick, Ireland. The estate is located on the northern end of King's Island in an area known locally as the Island Field. The area is located to the north of the historic and ancient city of Limerick which is located in Englishtown located on the southern half of King's Island.
The Island Field area was originally accessed from the walled Englishtown in medieval times via a gate in the wall called Island Gate. The estate was completed on 19 August 1935 and is one of the oldest corporation estates in Limerick. The first residents moved from slums in the Lady's Lane, Parnell Street & Palmerstown areas of the city.
St Mary's Park currently consists of:
* 463 houses, of which 273 (59%) are privately owned, and 190 (41%) are local authority owned.
* A frontage of approximately 2 km on to the Shannon and Abbey rivers, with an embankment to control flooding that also functions as an attractive riverside walk.
* A Special Area of Conservation of 10.7 hectares along the eastern edge of the Island, fronting on to the Abbey River, which extends along the banks of the Abbey and Shannon rivers.
* Two soccer clubs on a combined site of 3 hectares, with short-term leases from Limerick City Council.
* A modest community centre in the south-west corner with crèche adjacent.
* Extensive open space that is low lying and generally neglected.
St. Mary's Park is one of the more impoverished areas in Limerick city that has suffered from anti-social behaviour and high crime rates including gun and knife violence. Since 2017, St. Mary's Park has ranked as the most disadvantaged area in the entire country. It is classed as "extremely disadvantaged" by the Pobal index with high unemployment, a very high percentage of lone-parents, and low educational attainment. Along with Moyross, Southill, and Ballinacurra weston, St. Mary's Park will be the focus of a regeneration process with the goal of making the area a safer and more prosperous place for its residents.
The estate was built in the early 1930s and, at the time, was seen as a very desirable place to live. The estate is locally known as The Island Field and is built on King's Island. The island is connected to the mainland by Thomond Bridge and Baal's Bridge.
# Camden College (Congregational Church school)

Camden College was an independent, Congregational Union of Australia, day and boarding school for boys from 1864 until 1877 and theological college for the training of Christian ministers from 1864 until 1974.

## History

Thomas Holt and the Congregational Church founded a boys school and theological college at Camden, the former home of Robert Bourne, on 12 July 1864. Camden College, as the institution became known, was just north of the present Camden Street on the border of Newtown and Enmore in New South Wales.
Samuel Chambers Kent, the Congregational minister in Newtown from 1861, became the founding warden and resident chaplain of Camden College from 1864 to 1872. Kent's portrait hangs in the library of the Uniting Theological College in Parramatta.
Camden College and its garden were subdivided in 1877 and the college moved to Glebe. The college buildings, including Camden, were demolished in 1888.
In 1974 prior to the formation of the Uniting Church in Australia from the Congregational Union, the Methodist Church and the Presbyterian Church, Camden College merged with Leigh College and St Andrew's Theological Hall to form the United Theological College, a part of the theology school at Charles Sturt University.

## Notable alumni

* Arthur Aspinall
* Alexander Petrie Campbell OBE
* Joseph Cullen
* Hubert Cunliffe-Jones
* Harry Kent
* Kenneth Mackay
* Frederick Pratt
# Frankton, South Australia

Frankton is a rural locality in the Mid North region of South Australia, situated in the Regional Council of Goyder and Mid Murray Council. The section within the Goyder council was established in August 2000, when boundaries were formalised for the "long established local name"; the section within the Mid Murray council was added in March 2003. It is believed to be named after the son of two early residents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice.
Frankton School opened in 1884 and closed in 1938. A separate school, Dutton North, existed on the Levi's Water Hole property near the boundary with Dutton, from 1914 to 1927.
Frankton Post Office opened on 1 September 1882, was downgraded to a receiving office in January 1910, was upgraded again on 1 July 1927, and closed on 30 November 1930.
It had a Congregational Church congregation in the 1880s; it did not have a church and met in parishioners' houses.
# Gibson Lucas

Gibson Lucas (15 March 1615 – 26 May 1698) was an English puritan theologian active politically during the English Revolution.
Lucas was born in Horringer, the son of William Lucas and his wife, Christian, daughter of Thomas Gibson, and alderman of Norwich. After attending Bury Grammar School, he continued his education at Caius College, Cambridge. He was a parliamentarian during the English Civil War. He participated in the Bury Conference (1645). He was later listed as one of the Committeeman for the 11th Division of Suffolk, drawn up by the presbyterian principals of the Westminster Assembly.$^{:84}$
Lucas was a prominent Justice of the Peace in Suffolk. Joseph Hall, whose role as Bishop of Norwich had been abolished by the 9 October 1646 Ordinance for the abolishing of Archbishops and Bishops was approached by Lucas who regretted his previous rejection of episcopal polity. Lucas was one of 63 priests Hall ordained in contravention of this Ordnance. However Hall stated that he regarded Lucas as providing "a notable precedent for the rest of our learned, & religious Gentry to follow".
# Cheshire Hall FC

Cheshire Hall is a football club of Turks and Caicos. They play in the Turks and Caicos first division, the WIV Provo Premier League.

## Achievements

* Presidents Cup TCIFA: 2
** 2012, 2014
* WIV Provo Premier League: 2
       2012, 2013.

## Players

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | TCA | Ricky Henry |
| 17 | | TCA | Peguy Derilien |
| 18 | FW | TCA | Lenford Singh |
| — | GK | TCA | Kevin McLidde |
| — | GK | TCA | Amear True |
| — | DF | TCA | Bill Four |
| — | DF | TCA | Gregory Watts |
| — | DF | TCA | Ed Speer |
| — | DF | TCA | Rabert Aınt |
| — | DF | TCA | Billy Loun |
| — | MF | TCA | Jeff Ramnon |
| — | MF | TCA | Elliot Ott |
| — | MF | TCA | Errion Charles |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | TCA | Jerry Kit |
| — | MF | TCA | Claus McOunn |
| — | MF | TCA | Alı Aın |
| — | FW | TCA | Denis Ronald |
| — | FW | TCA | Criss Rounwert |
| — | FW | TCA | Beau Loue |
| — | FW | TCA | Art Ard |
| — | FW | TCA | Maxime Fleuriot |
| — | | TCA | Rodne Etienne |
| — | | TCA | Samuel Nacius |
| — | | TCA | Gregoire Piret |
| — | | TCA | Gerome Antoun |
| — | | TCA | Ketroy Rose |
# Stéphanie Michelini

Stéphanie Michelini is a French actress.

## Career

She debuted in 2004, playing the leading role in the film Wild Side, directed by Sébastien Lifshitz. For this role, she won the Prix Michel-Simon [fr; lb] for Best Actress.
She is one of the few trans women to have obtained some roles in French television and cinema, which still entrusts the majority of transgender roles to cisgender actors. Michelini had auditioned for the title role of the series Louis(e) [fr], however, Claire Nebout was cast in the part.
She took part in a video installation of the artist SMITH, titled C$_{19}$H$_{28}$O$_2$ (Agnès), as well as in SMITH's medium-length film Spectrographies, which she filmed with Mathieu Amalric at Père-Lachaise.
She was a member of the jury for the Chéries-Chéris film festival in 2012.
In 2019, she starred with actress Myriam Boyer in the short film Traverser la nuit, directed by Johann G. Louis. She won an Honorable Mention award for the role at the Two Riversides Film and Art Festival in Poland in 2020.

## Filmography

* 2004: Wild Side: Stéphanie
* 2008: 57,000 Kilometers Between Us: Nicole
* 2009: Pigalle, la nuit [fr] (television series): Erika
* 2011: C$_{19}$H$_{28}$O$_2$ (Agnès): Agnès
* 2013: Little Gay Boy: Convive
* 2013: Holy Thursday (The Last Supper): Convive
* 2014: One Deep Breath by Antony Hickling: Patricia
* 2015: Spectrographies: L'interlocutrice
* 2016: Where Horses Go to Die: Prostitute
* 2019: Traverser la nuit: Daphné
# Lac de Tseuzier

Lac de Tseuzier is an artificial lake in the canton of Valais, Switzerland. It is located in the municipalities of Ayent and Icogne. The reservoir has a volume of 51 mio m³ and a surface area of 0.85 km$^2$ (0.33 sq mi). It was formed by the dams of Zeuzier (156 m) and Proz-Riond (20 m) built in 1957.
# Swimming at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay competition of the swimming events at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships took place on September 8.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world and championship records were as follows.
| World record | United States (USA) Sandy Neilson Jenny Kemp Jane Barkman Shirley Babashoff | 3:55.19 | Munich, West Germany | 30 August 1972 |
| Competition record | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
The following records were established during the competition:
| Date | Event | Nation | Athletes | Time | Record |
| 8 September | Heat | East Germany | Andrea Hübner Eike Schmisch Angela Franke Sylvia Eichner | 3:56.550 | CR |
| 8 September | Final | East Germany | Kornelia Ender Andrea Eife Andrea Hübner Sylvia Eichner | 3:52.45 | WR |

## Results
### Heats

15 teams participated in 2 heats.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | - | East Germany | Andrea Hübner Eike Schmisch Angela Franke Sylvia Eichner | 3:56.55 | Q, CR |
| 2 | 1 | - | United States | Keena Rothhammer Deena Deardurff Heather Greenwood Kim Peyton | 3:57.56 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | - | Canada | | 4:01.44 | Q |
| 4 | 1 | - | Sweden | Anita Zarnowiecki Irwi Johansson Diana Olsson Gunilla Lundberg | 4:02.23 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | - | West Germany | | 4:02.61 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | - | Netherlands | | 4:02.94 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | - | France | | 4:06.47 | Q |
| 8 | 1 | - | Italy | Laura Podesta Laura Gorgerino Patrizia Lanfredini Novella Calligaris | 4:07.43 | Q |
| 9 | 2 | - | Switzerland | | 4:07.66 | |
| 10 | 2 | - | Soviet Union | | 4:08.10 | |
| 11 | 1 | - | Australia | Debra Cain Suzy Anderson Virginia Rickard Narelle Moras | 4:08.71 | |
| 12 | 1 | - | Hungary | Andrea Gyarmati Edit Kovács Ildikó Szekeres Magdolna Patóh | 4:09.02 | |
| 13 | 2 | - | Brazil | | 4:13.91 | |
| 14 | 1 | - | Venezuela | Ileana Morales Gisela Cerezo Marianela Huen S. Arambatsis | 4:26.03 | |
| 15 | 1 | - | Puerto Rico | Leslie Thompson D. McSwain L. Moreda María Mock | 4:26.80 | |

### Final

The results of the final are below.
| Rank | Lane | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| | - | East Germany | Kornelia Ender Andrea Eife Andrea Hübner Sylvia Eichner | 3:52.45 | WR |
| | - | United States | Kim Peyton Kathy Heddy Heather Greenwood Shirley Babashoff | 3:55.52 | |
| | - | West Germany | Jutta Weber Heidemarie Reineck Gudrun Beckmann Angela Steinbach | 3:58.88 | |
| 4 | - | Canada | Gail Amundrud Judy Wright Wendy Cook Leslie Cliff | 4:00.20 | |
| 5 | - | Sweden | Gunilla Lundberg L. Isaksson Irwi Johansson Diana Olsson | 4:02.01 | |
| 6 | - | Netherlands | Enith Brigitha A. Segaar Linda Faber Veronica Stel | 4:02.16 | |
| 7 | - | Italy | Laura Podesta Laura Gorgerino Patrizia Lanfredini Federica Stabilini | 4:06.59 | |
| 8 | - | France | Guylaine Berger Chantal Schertz Jacquéline Pele Marie-Christine Knibiehly | 4:08.25 | |
# Tom Wall

Tom Wall may refer to:
* Tom Wall (artist) (1941–1992), British landscape painter and educator
* Tom Wall (hurler) (1914–2005), Irish hurler
* Tom Wall (guitarist), American singer-songwriter, musician and activist