OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Churchill Academy and Sixth Form

Churchill Academy and Sixth Form, previously known as Churchill Community Foundation School and Sixth Form Centre, is an academy famously situated in the South West of England, in the village of Churchill, North Somerset, England, surrounded by countryside and overlooked by the Mendip Hills. It educates students from ages 11 to 18 and offers General Certificate of Secondary Education, A-levels and BTEC courses. In 2002, the school was granted specialist Arts College status. In August 2011, the school became an academy.
The current headteacher is Chris Hildrew, who has held this position since the beginning of 2016; Dr Barry Wratten retired in 2015 after being at the helm of the school for 13 years (since 2002). The school was rated 'Outstanding' in its 2015 Ofsted Report.
The school, which had 1,519 students as of 2019, is organised by house system, with the houses named after royal dynasties of Britain: Stuart (green), Hanover (gold), Tudor (red) and Windsor (blue). A fifth house, Lancaster (purple), was introduced in 2020.
Churchill celebrated its diamond jubilee in 2017. A new Computing and Business Studies block, named the Alan Turing Building, was built and completed in 2017. Funding was also received in 2017 to build a new Science and Technology block to replace the original 1956 building known as "Tudor Block." The new building was named the Dame Athene Donald Building following a student competition.

## History of the school

The school took its first intake of students in January 1957, before its official opening as Churchill Secondary Modern School on Friday, 20 September 1957. In 1969, the school became a comprehensive. In 1996, it became Churchill Community School, before adopting foundation status in 2007 as Churchill Community Foundation School and Sixth Form Centre. The school became an academy on 1 August 2011 as Churchill Academy & Sixth Form. As of 1 April 2023 Churchill Academy & Sixth Form has been part of the Lighthouse Schools Partnership multi-academy trust.

## Notable alumni

Rhianna Pratchett – game writer
Stefanie Martini – actress
Ruby Harrold – gymnast

## Other activities

Since 1995 the school has been a member of the Gabblers Club, the Bristol-based debating organisation. The school has won its annual competition four times, the most recent being 2015
In 2017 George Rabin and Ed Thurlow, students at Churchill Academy, were named GSK Young Scientists of the Year.
Also the school has produced an array of successful debating champions who compete each year in a local competition run by Dr. Liam Fox MP. The most recent victory was in 2019.
# Theumella

Theumella is a genus of Ethiopian ground spiders that was first described by Embrik Strand in 1906. As of June 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Ethiopia: T. penicillata and T. typica. Originally placed with the long-spinneret ground spiders, it was transferred to the ground spiders in 2018.
# Boubacar Barry (disambiguation)

Boubacar Barry (born 1979) is an Ivorian football coach and former goalkeeper.
Boubacar Barry may also refer to:
* Boubacar Barry (historian) (born 1943), Guinean-Senegalese university professor
* Boubacar Barry (footballer, born 1996), German football attacking midfielder
# Hellboy: Strange Places

Hellboy: Strange Places is the sixth trade paperback collection in the Hellboy series created by Mike Mignola published by Dark Horse Comics on April 26, 2006 which collects the mini-series The Third Wish and The Island featuring fictional paranormal detective Hellboy.

## Contents
### The Third Wish

This story by Mike Mignola was originally published in two-issue mini-series Hellboy: The Third Wish (July–August 2002). Due to Mignola's involvement in the first Hellboy film and other projects this would be the last comic-book mini-series featuring Hellboy by the character's creator until Hellboy: The Island in 2005.
Hellboy's apparent destiny as the on-bringer of the Apocalypse continues to attract supernatural attention. After seeking advice from a fabled African witch-doctor, Hellboy dives to the treacherous ocean bottom. The Bog Roosh, a sinister sea hag, manages to capture him using an enchanted nail and a trio of flighty mermaids. The Bog Roosh then reveals her plan to prevent the end of the world by dismembering Hellboy and sending his Right Hand to the deepest depths, robbing the Ogdru Jahad of their key into this world. With the help of the third mermaid, Hellboy manages to defeat the hag, but is lost beneath the sea for two years.

### The Island

This story by Mike Mignola was originally published in two-issue mini-series Hellboy: The Island (June–July 2005) was the first by the character's creator since The Third Wish in 2002.
After washing up on the shores of an unknown island, Hellboy inadvertently resurrects an ancient mystic who alone holds the knowledge of the secret history of the universe. The origins of God, angels, the Earth, the Ogdru Jahad and their spawn are revealed, as well as the exact source of the Right Hand of Doom. Unfortunately for the mystic, he has been brought back to life by Hellboy's blood, and is driven insane by its demonic nature. Hellboy manages to defeat the increasingly malevolent being, as well as destroy the gargantuan Urgo-Hem, an Ogdru Jahad spawn that prowls the island. These struggles are watched with great interest by the Daoine Sidh, especially a certain changeling with an old grudge against Hellboy. The denizens of this faerie kingdom realize that Hellboy has left whatever destined path was meant for him, but none seem to doubt that the Ogdru Jahad will make use of his Hand in one way or another. The goddess Hecate seems content to simply wait for the end of the world to which she will bear witness, but Gruagach the changeling will not bow out of existence peacefully.

## Awards and nominations

* The character Hellboy in The Third Wish was runner-up for the 2002 "Favourite Hero" Wizard Fan Award.
* Dave Stewart won the 2003 "Best Colorist/Coloring" Eisner Award in part for his work on The Third Wish.
* The trade paperback collection was nominated for the 2007 "Favourite Foreign Comic Book or Graphic Novel of the Year" Ledger Award.
# Setalunula

Setalunula is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Setalunula blepharipoides Chao & Yang, 1990
* Setalunula japonica Shima & Tachi, 2009
# Thomas Fanshawe (disambiguation)

Thomas Fanshawe (1580–1631) was an English politician.
Thomas Fanshawe may also refer to:
* Thomas Fanshawe (of Jenkins) (1607–1651), English politician, son of the above
* Thomas Fanshawe (1628–1705), English politician, member of parliament for Essex, son of the above
* Thomas Fanshawe, 1st Viscount Fanshawe (1596–1665), English politician
* Thomas Fanshawe (remembrancer of the exchequer) (1533–1601), member of the English Parliament
* Thomas Fanshawe, 2nd Viscount Fanshawe (1632–1674), Irish peer and member of parliament
# Henry O'Brien

Henry O'Brien may refer to:
* Henry O'Brien, Lord Ibrackan (c. 1642–1678), Irish nobleman and politician
* Henry O'Brien, 5th Earl of Thomond (1588–1639), Irish peer
* Henry O'Brien, 7th Earl of Thomond (c. 1620–1691), Irish peer
* Henry O'Brien, 8th Earl of Thomond (1688–1741), Irish peer and Member of Parliament
* Henry O'Brien (Australian politician) (1793–1866), Irish-born New South Wales politician
* Henry O'Brien (classicist) (1808–1835), Irish classicist and author
* Henry O'Brien (colonel) (died 1863), colonel of the 11th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment killed during the New York draft riots
* Henry O'Brien (cyclist) (1910–1973), American cyclist
* Henry D. O'Brien (1842–-1902), Medal of Honor recipient from the American Civil War
* Henry Joseph O'Brien (1896–1976), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Henry L. O'Brien (c. 1869–1935), American politician from New York
* Henry X. O'Brien (c. 1903–1990), American lawyer and judge
# Henry O

Henry O (simplified Chinese: 欧亨利; traditional Chinese: 歐亨利; pinyin: Ōu Hēnglì; born July 27, 1927) is a Chinese-American former actor. He is the father of Ji-li Jiang, the author of Red Scarf Girl.
O was born in Shanghai in 1927 and attended British and American missionary schools in China. He worked as a stage actor in China before switching to film work after moving to the United States.
During the Cultural Revolution he was falsely accused of counter-revolutionary crimes and was detained and forced to do hard labour by the Chinese government.

## Personal life

O and his family left China and settled in the United States in the 1980s to take care of his daughter Ji-yun's children. Henry O is his stage named and is derived from O. Henry.
O resides in San Francisco area and is married to Ying Chen. They have three children including Jiang Ji-yong, Jiang Ji-yun and author Ji-li Jiang. O is fluent in both English and Mandarin Chinese.

## Filmography

Most of O's credits after 1983 are after his arrival to the United States.

### Television

* The Sopranos (2006) – Monk #1 in episodes "Mayham" and "Join the Club"
* ER (2004) – Mr. Chen in episodes "White Guy, Dark Hair" and "Twas the Night"
* The West Wing (2000) – Jhin Wei in "Shibboleth"
* Marco Polo (1983) – astrologer

### Film

* Premium Rush (2012) – Mr. Leung
* 2012 (2009) – Lama Rinpoche
* Rush Hour 3 (2007) – Master Yu
* A Thousand Years of Good Prayers (2007) – Mr Shi
* They Wait (2007) – Pharmacist
* Avatar (2004) – Uncle Hui
* Shanghai Noon (2000) – Royal Interpreter
* Romeo Must Die (2000) – Ch'u Sing, father of Han Sing
* Dragonheart: A New Beginning (2000) – Master Kwan
* Snow Falling on Cedars (1999) – Nagaishi
* Brokedown Palace (1999) – Emissary to Crown
* Red Corner (1997) – Procurator General Yang
* American Shaolin (1992) – Master San De
* The Last Emperor (1987) – the Lord Chamberlain
# Kenduadih

Kenduadih is a neighbourhood in Dhanbad in Dhanbad Sadar subdivision of Dhanbad district in Jharkhand state, India.

## Geography
### Location

Kenduadih is located at 23°47′N 86°23′E﻿ / ﻿23.78°N 86.38°E﻿ / 23.78; 86.38. It has an average elevation of 196 metres (643 feet).In and around a number of open cast mines operated by B.C.C.L.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the area. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.
The earlier census town was combined with other urban units to form Dhanbad Municipal Corporation in 2006.
Kenduadih is part of Ward No. 12 of Dhanbad Municipal Corporation.

### Overview

The region shown in the map is a part of the undulating uplands bustling with coalmines. The Damodar River, the most important river of the Chota Nagpur Plateau, flows along the southern border. A major part of the area shown in the map is part of Dhanbad Municipal Corporation, an urban area. The places in the DMC area are marked as neighbourhoods. The western part of the region shown in the map is covered by Dhanbad (community development block). 57% of the population of Dhanbad CD block reside in rural areas and 43% reside in urban areas, The east-central part of the region shown in the map is covered by Baliapur (community development block). 86% of the population of Baliapur CD block reside in rural areas and 14% reside in urban areas. The places in the CD block areas are marked mostly as census towns. Three operational areas of BCCL operate fully within the region – Pootkee Balihari Area, Lodna Area and Eastern Jharia Area. The Moonidih sector of Western Jharia Area also operates in the region.

### Police station

There is a police station at Kenduadih.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kenduadih had a population of 8,354. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Kenduadih has an average literacy rate of 57%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 69%, and female literacy is 43%. In Kenduadih, 15% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Economy

Prior to nationalization of coking coal mines Kenduadih Colliery was operated by East India Coal Company Limited from 1892. The working of the underground colliery was discontinued in 1992. Now, there is an open cast mine.
Producing mines in the Pootkee Balihari Area (PB Area in short) of BCCL are: PB Project Colliery, KB 10/12 Pits Colliery, Bhagaband Colliery and Gopalichak Colliery. Non-producing mines in the PB Area are: KB 5/6 Pits Colliery, Kenduadih Colliery and Putkee Colliery. Other units of the PB Area are: B.C.Plant, Ekra Workshop, Kenduadih Auto Workshop and 132 kv substation. The area office is located at Aralgoria.
The PB Area has about 6,000 quarters for employees.

## Education

S.S.N.M. High School is located at Bhagaband Basti, Kenduadih.
# Shariatpur Stadium

Shariatpur Stadium is located by the Electricity Supply Substation, Shariatpur, Bangladesh.
# Thomas Caulfield (actor)

Thomas Caulfield (1766–1815) was a British stage actor who after a period in London's West End spent the later part of his career in the United States.
He was the son of an engraver from Clerkenwell. Susan Caulfield the mistress of John Burgoyne may have been his sister but she was not his mother nor was Burgoyne his father as some historical sources claimed. After appearing in the provinces, notably at Bath and York, he made his debut for the Drury Lane company in 1791 in The Cave of Trophonius by Prince Hoare. He was a prolific figure in the West End, working at both Drury Lane and the Haymarket. Amongst his roles was that of Uter in Vortigern and Rowena (1796) by William Henry Ireland, a play fraudently claimed to be by Shakespeare. He attracted attention after beginning an affair with Maria Bland, a Drury Lane singer who left her husband actor George Bland, the brother of Dorothea Jordan. He lived with Maria for a decade, during which time he also appeared at the new Theatre Royal, Bath at Buckingham in Richard III.
In 1807 Caulfield accepted an offer from John Bernard to appear at the Federal Street Theatre in Boston, and left Maria behind in London. He was well received by American audiences in his first appearance, but he was ill-prepared for a role in Rowe's Jane Shore. His lack of professionalism led to his ultimately being dismissed in 1809 after which he appeared in Providence and then in Charleston, South Carolina. He then acted in New York City for several years. He ultimately died at the age of forty nine of overindulgence, although there are conflicting sources for his place of death as either Cincinnati or Kentucky. A painting of Caulfield playing Mirable in The Inconstant is owned by the Garrick Club.

## Selected roles

* Aletes in The Rival Sisters by Arthur Murphy (1793)
* George Waterland in The Box-Lobby Challenge by Richard Cumberland (1794)
* Naclo in Zorinski by Thomas Morton (1795)
* Ernulf in Edwy and Elgiva by Fanny Burney (1795)
* Nourassin in Almeyda, Queen of Granada by Sophia Lee (1796)
* Tayo in Don Pedro by Richard Cumberland (1796)
* Lentulus in The Conspiracy by Robert Jephson (1796)
* Uter in Vortigern and Rowena by William Henry Ireland (1796)
* George Ivey in The Last of the Family by Richard Cumberland (1797)
* Alguazil in The Inquisitor by Thomas Holcroft (1798)
* Mortimer in Cambro-Britons by James Boaden (1798)
* Almargo in Pizarro by Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1799)
* Grimbald in De Monfort by Joanna Baillie (1800)
* Singleton in The Sailor's Daughter by Richard Cumberland (1804)
# Ken Crawford (astrophotographer)

Ken Crawford is an American astrophotographer from Rancho Del Sol Camino, California.

## Early life and education

Ken Crawford was born in Gary, Indiana, and was interested in astronomy from a young age. In eighth grade, he built his first telescope. In 1978, he moved to Placerville, California. In 1985, he began his own carpet business, and in 1996 joined with Carpet One to have the largest floor and window covering store in the county.

## Current life

In 2001, Crawford renewed his interest in astronomy to become an amateur astrophotographer. In 2004, he was one of the principal founders of the Advanced Imaging Conference held every year in San Jose and has served as president since 2007. In 2008, he was invited to participate in the NASA "Astronomy Picture of the Day" with many of his images appearing as the picture of the day. His images are noted in the astronomy community "for revealing extremely faint structures and details in objects not previously seen."
# Kharkhana Zinda Tilismath

Kharkhana Zinda Tilismath is medicinal products manufacturer of the well known Zinda Tilismath, Farooky Tooth Powder, Zinda Balm and Zint Lozenges.

## History

Late Hakeem Mohammed Moizuddin Farooqui founded the medical factory "Karkhana Zinda Tilismath" in the year 1920 and was one of those distinguished personalities who took the social life of Deccan to the age of industrial revolution. It has emerged today as makers of the best internationally known products of the Unani Medicine. It is one of the oldest firms of Hyderabad manufacturing Unani medicines -Zinda Tilismath, Farooky Tooth Powder and Zinda Balm, which were formulated by late Hakeem Mohd.Moizuddin Farooqui.
Right from its inception in 1920, Karkhana Zindatilismath has been charting an unwavering course that has catapulted the group into international limelight and today, 99 years later the company stands majestically as a grand manufacturer of herbal unani medicines across India and also acclaims' international popularity for the uniqueness of its products. The first Unani medicine called as Zinda Tilismath was invented in Hyderabad State, in 1920 by a well-known Hakeem Late Mohd Moizuddin Farooqui. The translation of the name of Zinda Tilismath in Urdu language means Living Magic.

## The Factory

All the products are manufactured in the factory by the family-owned private company called Kharkhana Zinda Tilismath, which is located in Amberpet, Hyderabad.

## Products

Along with Zinda tilismath, the company also manufactures three other products that are the Farooky Tooth Powder and Zinda Balm and Zint Lozenges
* Zinda Tilismath: A Liquid lotion for headache, nausea etc.
* Farooky Tooth Powder: It is a herbal tooth powder, which consists of 16 herbal ingredients. This is used for dental hygiene, tooth decay and whitening of teeth.
* Zinda Balm: This is a pain balm manufactured by Karkhana Zindatilismath, which is used for external use for joint & muscle pains.
* Zint Lozenges: These are throat soothers made for cough remedy and throat relief.
# Kelgeri

Kelgeri is a locality in Dharwad of Karnataka, India. It is surrounded by Kelgeri lake. The Dharwad–Hubli bypass road passes through the area. The famous Dharwad buffaloes are plentiful in this area. Buffalo farming is the main business. It is common to see people with several cans hanging on their bicycles in the morning, supplying milk to remote places of Dharwad. People selling milk are called by the name Gou li.
Apart from milk, Kelgeri has many good cooks of jowar roti that is famous in North Karnataka.
The nearest localities are Vinayak Nagar and Sadhan Keri.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 153 households in Kelgeri and a total population of 1,083 consisting of 611 males and 472 females. There were 74 children ages 0–6.
# Henry George Allen

Henry George Allen MA JP QC (29 July 1815 – 20 November 1908) was a British lawyer and Liberal politician.

## Early life and career

Allen was the second son of John Hensleigh Allen of Cresselly, Pembrokeshire and his wife, Lady Gertrude Seymour, daughter of Lord Robert Seymour. His father had been MP for Pembroke and his maternal grandfather had been MP for Carmarthenshire.
Allen was educated at Rugby School and at Christ Church, Oxford and was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in May 1841. He was Recorder of Andover from 1859 to 1872. In 1880 he became Queen's Counsel and in 1881 a Bencher. He was JP and Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for Pembrokeshire.

## Parliamentary career

Allen was elected Member of Parliament for Pembroke in 1880, and he held the seat until it was reorganised under the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885. In the 1885 general election, he was elected MP for Pembroke and Haverfordwest, narrowly defeating Admiral Richard Mayne. He held the seat until he stood down at the 1886 general election.

### Irish Home Rule and retirement from Parliament

During the 1885-86 Parliament it became clear that Allen's views ran contrary to those of the more radical wing of the Liberal Party. He voted against Lewis Dillwyn's bill proposing disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales, and was absent from the division on the land reform bill introduced by Jesse Collings. To compound matters, Allen voted against Gladstone's Irish Home Rule Bill and joined the ranks of the Liberal Unionists. He was also opposed to Welsh disestablishment.
Admiral Mayne had been re-adopted as Conservative candidate for Pembroke Boroughs following his narrow defeat the previous years and a suggestion was made that Allen contest the Pembrokeshire seat against William Davies with the support of the Conservatives. Meanwhile, the Conservatives of Milford Haven suggested that the party stand down in favour of Allen contesting the Boroughs as a Liberal Unionist. Allen does not appear to have seriously considered either option and it soon became known that he had decided to retire from the Commons.
Shortly after the election was announced, Mayne arrived in the constituency to launch his campaign. At a meeting in Pembroke's Masonic Hall, he emphasised that he had consulted with Allen before travelling to the constituency producing a letter in his possession from Allen confirming his decision to retire.

## Later life and death

He was elected unopposed as a member of Pembrokeshire County Council in 1889, representing the Carew ward. At the first meeting of the council, Allen gained the most votes in the election of aldermen. Soon after he became the first permanent chairman of the county council.
Allen died unmarried at the age of 93.
# Henry Sewell Stokes

Henry Sewell Stokes (1808–1895) was a Cornish poet. The Cornish poet was a schoolfellow of Charles Dickens; later literary friends included Tennyson and Robert Stephen Hawker. His great nephew, Sewell Stokes, was a novelist, biographer and playwright.

## Works

* Lines in Memory of Thomas Simon Bolitho. [Bodmin]: Privately printed, 1887.
* The Chantry Owl. London: Longmans, 1881.
* The Gate of Heaven, The Plaint of Morwenstow and Other Verses. Bodmin: Liddell & Son, 1876.
* Echoes of the War and Other Poems. Truro: Heard and Sons, 1855. Includes The Alliance, The Parting, The Expedition, The Battle of Alma, The Marshall's Death, After the Battle, The Dirge, The Siege, Balaklava, The Nurses, Who are the Brave, Inkerman, Widows and Orphans, A Lament for Eliot, Christmas Night.
* The Vale of Lanherne and Other Poems; illustrated by James George Philp. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1853.
* The Lay of the Desert. London: Hurst, Chance, 1830.
* The Song of Albion. London: Cochrane, 1831.
* A Lament from Cornwall on the Death of Princess Alice. Bodmin: Liddell and Son, 1878
* Rhymes from Cornwall. London: J. C. Hotten, 1871
* Restormel: a legend of Piers Gaveston; The Patriot Priest, and other verses. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1875