OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Commission on Cattle

National Commission on Cattle is an agency of Government of India set up in 2001 to suggest ways of improving the condition of cattle. The commission then headed by Guman Mal Lodha submitted its report in 2002.
The National Commission on Cattle is not to be confused with the Indian government's National Cow Commission.
# Britten (surname)

Britten is a surname, originally referring to a person from Brittany. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Britten (1913–1976), British composer, conductor, and pianist
* Bill Britten (1828–1920), American actor best known for his portrayal of Bozo the Clown
* Emma Hardinge Britten (1823–1899), spiritualist
* Frederick A. Britten (1871–1946), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Harry Britten (1870–1954), English entomologist
* James Britten (1846–1924), English botanist
* John Britten (1950–1995), New Zealand motorcycle designer
* Linda Britten, Australian fashion designer
* Mark Britten, American comedian with stage name "The Chinaman"
* Paul Britten Austin (1922–2005), English author, broadcaster and translator
* Rhonda Britten (born 1960), founder of the Fearless Living Institute
* Roy John Britten (1919–2012), American molecular biologist
* Sébastien Britten (born 1970), Canadian figure skater
* Terry Britten (born 1947), English singer-songwriter
* Simon Britten, Consultant Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon, Leeds (born 1966)
# Vasile Șoimaru

Vasile Şoimaru (born 30 April 1949) is a Moldovan politician, economist, professor and photographer.

## Biography
### Professional career

An economist by training, Șoimaru worked between 1977 and 1980 at the Faculty of Economics of the State University of Moldova: lecturer, senior lecturer, university lecturer (since 1982), and vice dean. Between 1991 and 1994, he was vice rector of the newly founded Academy of Economic Studies of Moldova (ASEM).

### Political career

He served as member of the Parliament of Moldova from 1990 to 1994 and 1998 to 2001. In 2021, he was again elected as deputy from the Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS), without being a party member.
# Henry Curtis (VC)

Henry Curtis VC (21 December 1822 – 23 November 1896) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

Curtis was 32 years old and a Boatswain's Mate in the Royal Navy (Naval Brigade) during the Crimean War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 18 June 1855, in the Crimea, immediately after the assault on Sebastopol, a soldier of the 57th Regiment, who had been wounded in both legs, was observed sitting up and calling for help. At once the second-in-command of the scaling party (Henry James Raby), another seaman (John Taylor) and Boatswain's Mate Curtis left the shelter of their battery works and ran forward a distance of 70 yards, across open ground, through heavy gunfire and succeeded in carrying the wounded man to safety.

## Medal location

The VC is on display in the Lord Ashcroft Gallery at the Imperial War Museum, London.
# Douglas Butcher

Douglas Harry Butcher (15 May 1876 – 4 July 1945) was an English first-class cricketer active 1900–13 who played for Surrey. He was born in Mitcham; died in Wallington.
# Douglas Burnet Smith

Douglas Burnet Smith (born 1949 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) is a Canadian poet. He is the author of fifteen volumes of poetry. His Voices from a Farther Room was nominated for the Governor General's Award, the most prestigious literary award in Canada. In addition to winning numerous poetry awards, in 1989 Mr. Smith won The Malahat Review’s Long Poem Prize. He has also represented Canada at international writers’ festivals and has served as the President of the League of Canadian Poets and as Chair of the Public Lending Right Commission of Canada. His poetry has also been published in numerous literary periodicals and anthologies. He was twice a member of the Poetry Jury for the Canada Council for the Arts' Governor General's Literary Awards, in 1988 and again in 2011 .
He currently teaches English literature and creative writing at St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish, Nova Scotia.

## Works

White Corvettes (The Alfred Gustav Press, 2015)
Nine Kinds of Light (The Alfred Gustav Press, 2013) Learning to Count. (Frontenac House, 2010) Sister Prometheus. (Wolsak & Wynn, 2008) Helsinki Drift. (Beach Holme Books, 2002) Chainletter. (Trout Lily Press, 2001) The Killed. (Wolsak & Wynn, 2000) Thaw. (Four Humours Press, 1977) Scarecrow. (Turnstone Press, 1980) Light of Our Bones. (Turnstone Press, 1980) Living in the Cave of the Mouth. (Owl's Head Press, 1987) Ladder to the Moon. (Brick Books, 1988) The KnifeThrower's Partner. (Wolsak and Wynn, 1989) Voices from a Farther Room. (Wolsak and Wynn, 1992) Two Minutes for Holding. (House of Anansi, 1995)

### Poetry published in anthologies

New Life in Dark Seas, ed. Stan Dragland (Brick Books, 2000), 126. The Windhorse Reader: Choice Poems of ’93, ed. John Castlebury (Yarmouth, N.S.), 1993. Let The Earth Take Note: First Anthology of the Milton Acorn Festival 1987-91 (Charlottetown: Milton Acorn Festival Publishing, 1994. Draft: An Anthology of Prairie Poetry, ed. Dennis Cooley, (Turnstone Press, 1981), 143-45. Section Lines, ed. Marc Duncan, (Turnstone Press, 1988), 197-98. The Lyric Paragraph, ed. Robert Allen, (D.C. Books, Montreal, 1987), 144-46. Arrivals: Canadian Poetry in the Eighties, ed. Bruce Meyer The Greenfield Review, 1986), 185.
Coastlines: The Poetry of Atlantic Canada ed. Anne Compton, Laurence Hutchman, Ross Leckie and Robin McGrath (Goose Lane, 2002) 163-66.

## Awards

Dallas Taylor Memorial Prize, 1972. Chancellor's Prize for Poetry, University of Manitoba, 1973. The Malahat Review Long Poem Prize, 1989. Governor General's Award for Poetry, finalist, 1993.
# National Cycle Route 725

The National Cycle Route 725, also known as the Great North Cycleway is a partially-complete regional cycling route that forms part of the National Cycle Network (NCN) in the United Kingdom.
The route is proposed to run around 70 km (43 miles) from Darlington to Blyth, in North East England. Although some parts of the route are shown on official NCN cycle maps by the network managers Sustrans, and some parts of the route have been created and signposted by the local authorities that it passes through, large sections of the route are missing or incomplete.

## History

The Great North Cycleway was proposed in 2011 and was initially expected to take two years to complete
The proposed Great North Cycleway is named after the Great North Road, historically the main highway between London and Scotland (until road building in the 20th Century routed motor traffic onto bypasses and motorways and away from urban areas).
In 2015, Newcastle's John Dobson Street was converted from a dual carriageway back into a single carriageway road, using the reclaimed space to create a segregated cycleway, which forms part of the Great North Cycleway.
As of 2019, large sections of the route are still unfinished.

## Route

Between Darlington and Newcastle, the route is largely proposed to follow close to the historic Great North Road, many parts of which are numbered here as the contemporary A167 road. The proposed route starts in Darlington, heading North close to the A167 road and crossing the over the East Coast Main Line and the River Wear as it approaches Durham. The route follows historic 1930's cycleways north out of Durham. The route passes through the centre of Chester le Street before crossing under the A1(M) motorway at Birtley and passing the Angel of the North. The route follows the A167 Durham Road into Gateshead before crossing the River Tyne on the Tyne Bridge. Next the route passes through the centre of Newcastle, past the Civic Centre and through the Newcastle University campus. Heading North out of Newcastle, the route follows close to the B1318, to the outskirts of the city, passing Great Park and Hazlerigg before heading North-East through Cramlington to Blyth.

## Links to the National Cycle Network

The proposed route crosses or meets the existing National Cycle Network several times along its length:
* National Cycle Route 14 in Darlington, Durham and Gateshead.
* National Cycle Route 7 in Birtley
* National Cycle Route 72 on Newcastle Quayside
* National Cycle Route 10 in Hazlerigg
* National Cycle Route 1 in Blyth

## Map

Map of the route using OpenStreetMap data - Great North Cycleway highlighted on Waymarked Trails
The route is shown on cycle network maps produced by Newcastle and Gateshead councils:
* Newcastle North
* Newcastle South
* Gateshead North
* Gateshead South
# National Cycle Route 74

National Cycle Route 74 is a mostly complete (other than a few metres) route between Gretna and Glasgow.

## Route

Route 74 begins, branching off from Route 7, a couple of kilometers west of Gretna. (National Route 7 connects Carlisle to Gretna - around 14km north as the crow flies.)
For much of its length National Route 74 follows the main transport corridor north of Gretna - sharing the general area with the main motorway and West Coast Main Line. North of Abington the railway chooses a different route (via Carstairs Junction), and then north of Lesmahagow and Blackwood the number of urban settlements increases.
From the Hamilton area onward the route is navigating the Greater Glasgow conurbation - marking out a quieter route north-south, touching on Motherwell, and passing through Bothwell and Uddingston, where it ends (joining National Route 75).
Travel into central Glasgow can be achieved on National Route 75. If you turn the other way it'll take you to Edinburgh, although that's a longer trip).
One of the interesting features of this route is the re-purposed south-bound lane of the former dual carriageway B7078 (which was the A74)
The one remaining incomplete section lies just north of Lesmahagow, comprising two road roundabouts and a flyover over the M74. It is possible to negotiate the area on foot, or by cycling on the road to join the next stage of the route.
# Nathampannai

Nathampannai is a panchayat town in Pudukkottai district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Nathampannai had a population of 6398. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Nathampannai has an average literacy rate of 72%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 79%, and female literacy is 65%. In Nathampannai, 12% of the population is under 6 years.
# Doris minuta

Doris minuta is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Ghana.
# Henry and the Clubhouse

Henry and the Clubhouse, by Beverly Cleary, is the fifth book in Henry Huggins series. Now that he has the paper route he wanted so badly in the previous book, Henry and the Paper Route, Henry finds that it's harder than he expected. His earnings are going for the clubhouse he and his friends are building. One of the boys insists that it be a "Boys Only" club, and that causes trouble with Henry's friend Beezus Quimby and her little sister Ramona. Henry and the Clubhouse was published in 1962.

## Plot

Henry Huggins is the youngest boy in town to have a paper route. He takes his job very seriously, and works hard to make his father proud of him. He likes the responsibility, but he doesn't like the "collecting" aspect of the job; trying to get his customers to pay him on time. And when he goes to the new neighbor's house to sell her a subscription, his dog Ribsy embarrasses him by starting a fight with her Dalmatian. When little Ramona Quimby starts following him around trying to help, the other paper deliverers make fun of them, and all of his ideas to get rid of her seem to backfire.
Henry and his two friends Robert and Murph decide to build the world's best clubhouse in Henry's backyard, using wood donated by one of Henry's customers. The only problem is, Murph can't stand girls, and he insists that it be a "Boys Only" clubhouse. Henry doesn't like excluding his good friend Beezus Quimby, but he agrees to go along anyway. One day, Ramona locks Henry in the clubhouse and he can't get out until he reveals the secret password to Beezus, whom Ramona had gone to for help.
It isn't easy to have a job, a major building project, and friends who don't get along. But one winter day Henry feels sorry for Ramona, following him around in the deep snow, and takes her home on his sled before finishing his paper route. His kindness is noticed by one of his customers, who writes a letter to the editor praising him, and Henry ends up making his father proud.

## Critical reception

Critics appreciated Cleary's humor, characterization and realistic plot, as seen in this review. "Beverly Cleary continues to provide a measure of relief from the suffocating flood of books about unreal talking animals and stock characters in the way of dogs and ponies and horses -- for her cast of characters can be matched in any average town and recognized as the children `round the block... But the things that happen seem real and there's humor for all ages in the story." About both the Ramona and Henry Huggins series, Choosing Books for Kids write, "Cleary's characters, situations, and dialogue ring true and deal with recognizable problems eights and nines have at school and at home."

## Adaptations and editions

Television programs based on Henry Huggins in Japanese, Spanish, and Swedish;
Audio formats: Henry and the Clubhouse is available on audiobook and CD from HarperAudio and cassette from Recorded Books;
Print/English: Braille editions available from Avon, eBook from Dell Publishing, large print through HarperTrophy;
Worldwide: As of 2010 Henry and the Clubhouse is available in 70 editions in seven languages.
# Henry and June

Henry and June: From the Unexpurgated Diary of Anaïs Nin (full title Henry and June: From a Journal of Love: The Unexpurgated Diary of Anaïs Nin 1931–1932) is a 1986 book that is based upon material excerpted from the unpublished diaries of Anaïs Nin. It corresponds temporally to the first volume of Nin's published diaries, written between October 1931 and October 1932, yet is radically different, in that that book begins with a description of the landscape of and around her home and never mentions her husband, whereas Henry and June begins with discussion of Nin's sex life and is full of her struggles and passionate relationship with husband Hugo, and then, as the diary/memoir progresses, other lovers.
This, the first of the unexpurgated diaries, concentrates on her passionate involvement with the writer Henry Miller and his wife June Miller.
Nin's source material—her diaries—was able to spawn two dramatically different narratives about the same time period, both widely read and praised. The expurgated diary reveals Nin the philosopher and amateur but astute psychologist. The unexpurgated diary reveals a woman breaking out into wild sexual discovery. It is introduced by her second—bigamous—husband. A film based on the book was released in 1990.

## Plot

At the end of 1931, Nin finds herself dissatisfied with being a timid, faithful wife to her banker husband, Hugh Parker Guiler. Nin and her husband contemplate the possibility of opening their relationship, and determine that it would threaten their marriage. However, when Anais meets June Miller, she is magnetically drawn to her and perceives June to be the most beautiful and charismatic woman she has ever met. Nin pursues an extremely intense, ambiguous, sexually charged friendship with her. When June leaves, Nin becomes involved with Henry, and begins an uninhibited sexual and emotional affair with him, which prompts an intellectual and sensual awakening. A friendship is formed between the two that was maintained throughout both artists' lives.

## Adaptations

The book was later filmed as Henry & June directed by Philip Kaufman, with Fred Ward as Henry, Uma Thurman as June, and Maria de Medeiros as Anaïs Nin. The movie, released in 1990, was the first film to be released in the United States with an NC-17 rating.
The same year the book was also adapted into a film as The Room of Words (La stanza delle parole), a low-budget Italian production directed by Franco Molé.
# Bruno Betancor

Bruno Emanuel Betancor Baeza (born 18 December 2003) is a Uruguayan professional footballer who plays as a striker for Uruguayan Segunda División club Rentistas on loan from Peñarol.

## Club career

As a child, Betancor played baby fútbol for club Siete Estrellas from Maroñas neighbourhood, Montevideo, alongside Ignacio Sosa. A product of Fénix, Betancor joined the Peñarol under-19 team in June 2022 and made his professional debut the next year in the Uruguayan Primera División match against Liverpool on 25 March.
In 2024, Betancor moved to Chile and signed on loan with Chilean Primera División club Everton de Viña del Mar on a deal for a year with an option to buy.

## Personal life

In his identity document, his surname was written Bentancor, but he has stated it is really Betancor.
# Henry Forrester

Henry Forrester may refer to:
* Henry Forrester, fictional character in List of Hollyoaks characters (2013)
* Sir Henry Forrester, fictional character in Stanley and Livingstone
# Henry Forrest

Henry Forrest may refer to:
* Henry Forrest (martyr) (died 1533), Scottish martyr
* Henry Forrest (racehorse trainer) (1907–1975), American racehorse trainer
* Henry Garnet Forrest (1895–1945), Australian-born aviator
# Dornan

Dornan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Dornan (born 1962), Northern Irish footballer and manager
* Andy Dornan (born 1961), Scottish footballer
* Bob Dornan (born 1933), American politician
* Dimity Dornan, Australian speech pathologist, author, and businesswoman
* Henry Dornan (1916–1990), Scottish footballer
* James Dornan (born 1953), Scottish politician
* Jamie Dornan (born 1982), Northern Irish actor, model, and musician
* Jim Dornan (born 1948), Northern Irish obstetrician, gynecologist, and professor
* John Dornan (1880–1959), American cricketer
* Peter Dornan (born 1939), British physicist and professor
* Tim Dornan (born 1950), British physician, endocrinologist, and medical educationalist
* William Dornan (c. 1895–1937), Scottish footballer
# Douglasdale, Gauteng

Douglasdale is a residential suburb in Sandton, Gauteng, South Africa. It is located between the suburbs of Fourways and Bryanston. Often confused as a suburb of the Fourways District. The eight lane N1 freeway (Western Bypass) forms its south eastern boundary. It is in Region C of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

## History

Douglasdale is built upon Douglasdale Farm, a large farm that was started in 1905 by Thomas Douglas and his wife Janet Alexander who both immigrated to South Africa from Scotland in 1890.
They bought the farm on the Klein Jukskei River in Johannesburg and named it the Douglasdale farm. The farmhouse is one of the oldest homes in Sandton and was built in 1905. In 1930 the family started producing milk as a hobby and in 1940 they began to retail their milk producing over 240 bottles of milk a day, by hand. In the 1950s, Douglasdale milk was delivered by horse and cart and later by delivery men on bicycles.
Today the dairy produces 1.5% of the total countries daily milk production.

## Education

Douglasdale is home to many different Pre-primary, Primary and secondary schools
Pre-Primary
* Curro Douglasdale
* Douglasdale Nursery School
* Little Earth Kids
* Little Royal Academy
* Bryndale Pre-Primary
Primary
* Bryndale Primary
Secondary
* Fourways High School
* Kings College and Preparatory School

## Security and Safety

The Douglasdale SAPS South African Police Service services the majority of the Fourways District and Bryanston, Gauteng area.
# Douglasdale

Douglasdale refers to:
* The valley of the Douglas Water in Lanarkshire, Scotland
* Douglasdale, Gauteng, a residential suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
* Douglasdale/Douglasglen, Calgary, a neighbourhood of Calgary, Alberta, Canada
# Henry Barnett

Henry Barnett may refer to:
* Henry Barnett (banker) (1815–1896), English MP
* Henry W. Barnett (1927–1994), member of the New York State Assembly
* Henry Walter Barnett (1862–1934), Australian photographer and filmmaker
* Henry J. M. Barnett (1922–2016), Canadian medical researcher
# William Brabazon

William Brabazon may refer to:
* Sir William Brabazon (Leics MP 1313), MP for Leicestershire 1313 & MP for Northamptonshire 1343
* William Brabazon (Lord Justice of Ireland) (died 1552), government official in the Kingdom of Ireland
* William Brabazon, 1st Earl of Meath (c. 1580–1651), Anglo-Irish peer
* Sir William Brabazon, 2nd Baronet (1778–1840), Anglo-Irish MP
* William Brabazon, 9th Earl of Meath (1769–1797), Anglo-Irish peer
* William Brabazon, 11th Earl of Meath (1803–1887), Irish peer
# Brusa (butterfly)

Brusa is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

* Brusa allardi Berger, 1967
* Brusa saxicola Neave, 1910
# Henry Trenchard

Henry Trenchard may refer to:
* Henry Trenchard (MP for Dorchester) (1668–1720)
* Henry Trenchard (MP for Poole) (c.1652–1694)
# National Forestry and Grassland Administration

The National Forestry and Grassland Administration, concurrently known as the National Park Administration, is China's national bureau responsible for the supervision and management of forests, grasslands, wetlands, deserts, and terrestrial wildlife. It is managed by the Ministry of Natural Resources.

## History

The agency was originally founded in 1949 as the Ministry of Forestry and Farming. On November 5, 1951, it changed to the Ministry of Forestry, and the farming section was transferred to the Ministry of Agriculture. On March 10, 1998, it was renamed the National Forestry Administration. On 10 April 2018, following a wider national institution reform, the name was changed to the National Forestry and Grassland Administration.

## Leadership
### Heads
#### Ministry of Forestry and Farming

| Name | Chinese name | Took office | Left office |
| Liang Xi | 梁希 | October 1949 | November 1951 |

#### Ministry of Forestry

| Name | Chinese name | Took office | Left office |
| Liang Xi | 梁希 | November 1951 | December 1958 |
| Liu Wenhui | 刘文辉 | 28 April 1959 | Early Cultural Revolution |
| Wang Yun | 王云 | 6 October 1967 | ? |
| Luo Yuchuan | 罗玉川 | 16 February 1979 | 30 August 1980 |
| Yong Wentao | 雍文涛 | 30 August 1980 | April 1982 |
| Yang Zhong | 杨钟 | 9 April 1982 | 23 June 1987 |
| Gao Dezhan | 高德占 | 23 June 1987 | March 1993 |
| Xu Youfang | 徐有芳 | 29 March 1993 | August 1997 |
| Chen Yaobang | 陈耀邦 | 29 August 1997 | March 1998 |

#### National Forestry Administration

| Name | Chinese name | Took office | Left office |
| Wang Zhibao | 王志宝 | 5 April 1998 | 2 December 2000 |
| Zhou Shengxian | 周生贤 | 2 December 2000 | 1 December 2005 |
| Jia Zhibang | 贾治邦 | 1 December 2005 | 25 March 2012 |
| Zhao Shucong | 赵树丛 | 25 March 2012 | 13 June 2015 |
| Zhang Jianlong | 张建龙 | 13 June 2015 | April 2018 |

#### National Forestry and Grassland Administration

| Name | Chinese name | Took office | Left office |
| Zhang Jianlong | 张建龙 | April 2018 | March 2020 |
| Guan Zhiou | 关志鸥 | 8 June 2020 | Incumbent |
# William Bower

William Bower may refer to:
* William H. Bower (1850–1910), lawyer and United States Representative in Congress
* William Bower (cricketer) (1857–1943), English first-class cricketer
* Bill Bower (1917–2011), American aviator, last surviving pilot of the Doolittle Raid