OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Continuous Drilling Provision

A Continuous Drilling Provision or "Continuous Operations Provision" is a legal contract clause commonly found in oil and gas leases in the petroleum industry.

## Definition

Generally, a continuous drilling provision allows a temporary cessation of production without automatically resulting in the termination of an oil and gas lease that has been extended by production. In order to qualify for the temporary cessation, certain operations (as defined in the lease or by case law) must be commenced on the leased premises or lands pooled or unitized therewith within a specified time period (typically from 30 to 120 days).

### For example

"Notwithstanding the provisions of this lease to the contrary, this lease shall terminate at the end of the primary term or any extension thereof as to all of the leased land except those lands within any Governmental Section in which is located a well producing or capable of producing oil and/or gas or on which lessee is engaged in drilling or reworking operations. This lease shall not terminate so long as drilling or reworking operations are being continuously prosecuted if not more than 180 days shall lapse between the completion or abandonment of one well and the beginning of operations for the drilling of another well."

## Purpose

The continuous drilling provision was created in order to provide more certainty in the face of inconsistent court rulings. While a continuous drilling provision may provide the parties with a more reliable test to determine whether drilling and operations have been continuously prosecuted (so as to hold a lease past its primary term), the inclusion of the provision could prove fatal to a lease that is held by production.
# Corinth, Georgia

Corinth is an unincorporated community and former incorporated town in Coweta and Heard counties in the U.S. state of Georgia. The population was 213 at the 2000 census.

## History

The Georgia General Assembly incorporated the place in 1839 as the "Town of Corinth". The community's name is a transfer from Ancient Corinth, in Greece. A post office was established at Corinth in 1833, and remained in operation until 1914.
Corinth disincorporated on May 1, 2000.

## Geography

The community is located along Georgia State Route 100 in southeastern Heard and southwestern Coweta counties. GA-100 leads southeast 5 mi (8 km) to Hogansville and northwest 10 mi (16 km) to Franklin, the Heard County seat.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the community has a total area of 0.9 square miles (2.3 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 213 people, 78 households, and 60 families residing in the community. The population density was 235.2 inhabitants per square mile (90.8/km$^2$). There were 88 housing units at an average density of 97.2 per square mile (37.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the community was 95.31% White, 4.23% African American, 0.47% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.29% of the population.
There were 78 households, out of which 33.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.6% were married couples living together, 21.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.8% were non-families. 19.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 3.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.73 and the average family size was 3.07.
In the community, the population was spread out, with 30.5% under the age of 18, 9.9% from 18 to 24, 27.2% from 25 to 44, 22.5% from 45 to 64, and 9.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 30 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 80.5 males.
The median income for a household in the community was $21,094, and the median income for a family was $20,500. Males had a median income of $24,844 versus $20,250 for females. The per capita income for the community was $11,824. About 25.9% of families and 29.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 38.3% of those under the age of eighteen and 20.7% of those 65 or over.
# Copaifera epunctata

Copaifera epunctata is a species of flowering plant in the pea family, Fabaceae, that is endemic to Suriname.
# Coopernookia

Coopernookia is a plant genus of six species of small perennial shrubs that are all endemic to Australia. They have hairy, often sticky leaves, and flowers with bilateral symmetry.

## Description

Plants in the genus Coopernookia are small shrubs covered with star-like, often glandular hairs that are often sticky. The leaves are sessile or almost so, sometimes have toothed edges and sometimes have their edges curled under. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branches, surrounded by leaves. The flowers are zygomorphic, meaning that they have bilateral symmetry. Each flower has five sepals and a white, mauve or pinkish corolla. The lobes of the corolla are unequal in size and broadly winged. The stamens are free from each other and the ovary is inferior.

## Taxonomy

The genus Coopernookia was first formally described in 1968 by Roger Carolin in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. The first species added to the new genus was Coopernookia barbata, previously known as Goodenia barbata R.Br., and it is therefore the type species. Carolin considered Coopernookia to be intermediate between Scaevola and Goodenia. The name Coopernookia refers to the Coopernook State Forest, where one of the species, C. chisholmii is common.

### Species

Six species are accepted by the Australian Plant Census
* Coopernookia barbata (R.Br.) Carolin – N.S.W., Vic., Tas.(presumed extinct in Tasmania)
* Coopernookia chisholmii (Blakely) Carolin – N.S.W.
* Coopernookia georgei Carolin – W.A.
* Coopernookia polygalacea (de Vriese) Carolin – W.A.
* Coopernookia scabridiuscula Carolin – Qld.
* Coopernookia strophiolata (F.Muell.) Carolin – W.A., S.A.
# John Bevan (politician)

John Bevan JP (1837 – 16 July 1911) was a 19th-century member of the House of Representatives. He was an auctioneer and merchant from Hokitika on the West Coast of New Zealand.

## Early life and commercial career

Bevan was born in Jersey on the Channel Islands in 1837 into a Welsh family. He received his education at Jersey Grammar School and emigrated to Victoria in Australia in 1857 before moving to Hokitika in New Zealand in circa 1865. He entered a partnership with Michael Pollock and they traded as auctioneers and merchants under the banner of Pollock and Bevan in Hokitika's Revell Street. He remained in Hokitika for the rest of his life.

## Political career

Bevan belonged to many organisations. He was a longstanding member of the Westland Board of Education and for some time was the board's chairman. He was a member of the High School Board. He was a member of the Westland Land Board and got voted onto the Hokitika Borough Council. He was president of the Westland Hospital Board of Trustees. He was a Visiting Justice to Hokitika Prison and an official visitor to the local mental hospital.
Bevan contested the 1884 election in the Hokitika electorate against the incumbent, Gerard George Fitzgerald, and James Clarke. Fitzgerald, a brother of prominent politician James FitzGerald, had lived in Hokitika until 1880 but was a newspaper editor in Wanganui by the time he was elected in 1881 and remained a North Island resident. Bevan had a 4 percentage point margin over Fitzgerald, with Clarke coming a distant third. He represented the Hokitika electorate until 1887, when he was defeated by Joseph Grimmond 830 votes to 610.

## Freemasonry

Bevan was a District Grand Master of Freemasons in Westland.

## Family and death

On 7 May 1900, Bevan married the widow Anne Clery (née Handley) at All Saints' Church. Bevan suffered a long and serious illness in 1909 and never fully recovered from it. He died at Hokitika on 16 July 1911 aged 74. He was survived by his wife Anne and two stepchildren. His funeral at Hokitika Cemetery was an Anglican service with Masonic ceremony, largely attended by Freemasons from throughout Westland. Anne Bevan died in Dunedin in 1928.
# The New Daily (British newspaper)

The New Daily was a minor newspaper in the United Kingdom. It was edited from April 1960 by the political activist Edward Martell, and was associated with his National Fellowship party founded in 1962. The paper took an anti–trade union stance and reached a circulation of 100,000.
Its dates of publication were 1960 to 1967, according to one national library that holds copies.
# The Newberry Consort

The Newberry Consort is an early music ensemble from Chicago, Illinois. It was established in 1986 and is affiliated with the Newberry Library Center for Renaissance Studies. The Consort is also in residence at the University of Chicago and Northwestern University. Reviewer Alan Artner praised a 2014 performance of the Consort as "...spiritedly played and sung... early music at its committed best."
The group performs music from the Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods featuring a roster of local and international musicians. The Consort has recorded several albums for the Harmonia Mundi USA label.

## Co-Directors

* David Douglass, early violins
* Ellen Hargis, soprano

## Frequent and Recent Collaborators

* Tom Zajac, multi-instrumentalist and vocalist
* David Schrader, harpsichord
* Charles Metz, harpsichord
* Rachel Barton Pine, violin and rebec
* Bruce Dickey, cornetto
* Jeremy Ward, bass violin
* Brandi Berry, violin and viola
* Steven Player, vocalist and dancer
# Natsuki Obama

Natsuki Obama (小濱なつき, Obama Natsuki, born February 12, 1984) is a Japanese fashion model and actor. She appeared in the national "What should I do to coordinate tomorrow?" campaign for the fashion magazine Marisol [ja] in 2017 and 2018.
While attending Kagoshima Girl's High School, she was a member of the volleyball team that went to the national finals. Obama was a finalist for the 3rd Cover Girl Prize given out by Magazine Summit, a national organization for magazine publishers in Japan.
Obama has used her celebrity status to support products such as shōchū that are produced in Minamisatsuma.

## Filmography
### Film

* Kids (2008)
* MW (2009, Kanako)

### Television

* Nodame Cantabile (2006, guest star)
* Shika Otoko A wo Niyoshi (2008, Kako Harawa)
* Rinjō (2009, Sayoko Kataoka, based on the short story collection from Hideo Yokoyama)
# Corral Redondo

Corral Redondo was a historical locale in San Benito County, California. It was located a little over two miles above the mouth of the Arroyo de Corral (now Griswold Creek) on the Arroyo Panoche Grande at the eastern foot of the trail over Panoche Pass to the west. The site of Corral Redondo is a natural, high banked, almost round loop in the channel of Griswold Creek that mesteñeros turned into a corral by enclosing its open ends with drag lines, poles and brush.$^{:453}$

## History

During the early 1850s the Corral Redondo was the eleventh station along La Vereda del Monte. At this station, mustangs and horses stolen from the Upper San Benito, Bitterwater and Salinas Valleys were held. In addition, a change of horses was kept there at all times by the Five Joaquins Gang.$^{:453}$

## The site today

The site today is a private residence on New Idra Road.
# Copainalá

Copainalá is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Chiapas in southern Mexico. It covers an area of 330.4 km$^2$.
As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 21,050, up from 19,298 as of 2005.
As of 2010, the town of Copainalá had a population of 6,550. Other than the town of Copainalá, the municipality had 174 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) were: Ángel Albino Corzo (Guadalupe) (1,469), and Benito Juárez (1,153), classified as rural.
The Copainalá Zoque dialect is spoken, in addition to Spanish.
# National Fascist Party (Argentina)

The National Fascist Party of Argentina (Partido Nacional Fascista) was a fascist political party that was formed in 1923.
The National Fascist Party, the first fascist party in Argentina, had as bases for its emergence, as well as that of similar parties in Europe, the weakening of the role of society in the government of the country and the contemporary economic crises.
In 1932, a group broke away from the party to form the Argentine Fascist Party, which eventually became a mass movement in the country's Córdoba region.
# National Farmers Market Association

The National Farmers Market Association (NFMA) is a nationwide, nonprofit organization created to promote access to fresh food for people across all economic and social barriers, and to educate individuals, communities, food producers, and creative artisans about the impact that available and affordable fresh food can have on health and quality of life.

## Overview

While the NFMA promotes health and quality of life around farmers' markets, it does not seek to compete with grocery stores or supermarkets. The organization recognizes the inherent value of the farmer's market as a resource for making connections within a community, especially in areas of the country where grocery stores and supermarkets are absent.
The NFMA operates within a local area by recruiting volunteers to educate community members, connect people to farmers' markets, and help food desert communities learn how to get farmers' markets into their areas. Food deserts are areas where fresh, quality food is too far to reach or not affordable.

## History

The National Farmers Market Association was conceived as a program by a former Meals on Wheels executive director who saw in the communities his organization served a general lack of knowledge about nutrition and the benefits of fresh fruits and vegetables. The group he created that began the NFMA also saw how farmers' markets became a center for people not just to shop, but to connect with each other, for public service organizations to conduct outreach, and for artists and musicians to express their talent and be seen.

## Community benefits of the NFMA

An NFMA chapter aims to support local farmers by facilitating direct sales of their products to consumers. Additionally, NFMA chapters within local neighborhoods, is seen by some as a potential means to enhance buying power and promote education in the local area, fostering a connection between local farmers and their communities. By purchasing from an NFMA farmers' market, money may circulate within the local economy instead of being sent to growers worldwide.
# National Rifle Association of Australia

The National Rifle Association of Australia (NRAA) is the national governing body for Fullbore rifle shooting in Australia.
The NRAA is the representative member for Australia to the International Confederation of Fullbore Rifle Associations (ICFRA) and participates in ICFRA World Championships and the Commonwealth Games.

## History

The NRAA was established in 1888 as the General Council of the Rifle Associations of Australasia, following a meeting of representatives from colonial rifle associations the previous year. Target shooting had been developing as a sport across Australia. The Northern Miner reported the first meeting of the North Queensland Rifle Association in the same year. The developing regional associations sought to put together an Australian team to compete in the Imperial Meeting at Wimbledon in the UK. Adelaide, South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania were initially represented.
The NRAA first hosted the ICFRA World Long-Range Championships (the "Palma Match") in 1988 near Sydney. The Australian team won, beating runners-up Great Britain by 21 points. The match returned to Australia in 2011, held on the Belmont Ranges near Brisbane. Great Britain won the 2011 Palma Match, leading runners up South Africa by 35 points. Australia placed fourth after the USA.
# John Bowes, 10th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne

John Bowes, 10th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne (14 April 1769 – 3 July 1820) was a Scottish nobleman and peer. He was the eldest son of John Bowes, 9th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne and Mary Bowes, Countess of Strathmore and Kinghorne. He lived mainly on his estates in Durham.

## Career

He succeeded his father as Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne when the latter died at sea on 7 March 1776.
From 30 June 1796 to 24 October 1806 and again from 9 June 1807 to 29 September 1812, he sat as a Scottish representative peer in the House of Lords.

## Family and legacy

He had a long affair with the commoner Mary Milner, the beautiful daughter of a gardener; according to some versions (notably offered by Augustus Hare) he went through a false ceremony of marriage with her. They had one son:
* John Bowes (1811–1885), known as Lord Glamis from birth until 1820, and sent to Eton under that name.
The Earl was created Baron Bowes in 1815 and held this as a subsidiary title to his death.
He married Mary on 2 July 1820, a mere day before his death. He attempted to legitimise his son by this marriage and his will named his son as his heir. According to his will (dated 3 July 1817), all his real estate were left to Mary and five other trustees in name of his son. The trustees were also required to pay Mary £1,000 p.a for life.
But this deathbed marriage did not prevent his primary title from being inherited by his younger brother Thomas Lyon-Bowes, 11th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. The Scottish courts agreed that by marrying Mary, John had been legitimised under Scottish law, but since both parties (notably the father) were domiciled in England, English law would prevail. And Scottish law required Scottish domicile of the parents for the son to have been legitimated. It was on the point of domicile that John's legitimation failed.
A bitter court case followed over the terms of the Earl's will, and after five years, it was decided that the Earl's son John would inherit his English estates, including Gibside, Streatlam Castle and St Paul's Walden Bury, while his brother would inherit the Scottish estates. His secondary title as Baron Bowes became extinct.
Mary, now Dowager Countess of Strathmore, married in 1831 her son's tutor William Hutt, and died in 1860. Her son John Bowes married twice, but had no issue. He is best known today as the founder of the Bowes Museum. On his death, all his wealth and properties were inherited by the family of his uncle, reuniting the Scottish and English estates of the Bowes-Lyon family.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of John Bowes, 10th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne :
Peerage of Scotland :
| Preceded byJohn Bowes | Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne 1776–1820 | Succeeded byThomas Bowes-Lyon |
| Peerage of the United Kingdom |||
| New creation | Baron Bowes 1815–1820 | Extinct |
# John Bowers (writer)

John Bowers (born 1928) is an American writer.
Bowers was raised in Johnson City, Tennessee, during the Great Depression and World War II era. He graduated from Science Hill High School in 1946 and from the University of Tennessee in 1951. From there, he attended the Handy Writers Colony in Marshall, Illinois, founded by Lowney Turner Handy and her husband, Harry Handy, along with her student, the best-selling novelist James Jones. An autobiographical account of this adventure is Bowers's first major book, the memoir The Colony, published in 1971.
During the 1960s, Bowers published numerous interviews and articles in major magazines, including The New York Times, Playboy, Sports Illustrated, New York, Cosmopolitan, and Harper's, some of which were collected in paperback under the title The Golden Bowers in the early 1970s. His first novel, No More Reunions (1973), about his teen years in Johnson City, was optioned for film but the movie was never made. A second novel of that period, Helene (1976), is a Lolita-like tale set in 1950s America with college-age males and a young teenage girl.
In the Land of Nyx: Night and Its Inhabitants (1984), Bowers's next novel, was a study of the subculture of people who live their lives at night rather than during the daylight. Probably inspired by his father, who was night manager at the local railroad station during John's childhood, this book is difficult to classify in any standard genre, and languished somewhat after its release because bookstores and libraries did not know quite what to do with it.
Turning his attention to historical examination of the Civil War, Bowers wrote Stonewall Jackson: Portrait of a Soldier (1990) and Chickamauga and Chattanooga: The Battles That Doomed the Confederacy (2000), which mix fact, fiction, and anecdotes.
For over two decades he has been an associate professor in the Writing Program at Columbia University. His play Remembrance of Things Present has been produced twice Off-Broadway.
# John C. Baldwin

John Charles Baldwin (September 23, 1948 – April 3, 2016) was an American cardiac surgeon and academic administrator. He served as the surgery department chairman at Baylor College of Medicine, as dean of Dartmouth College's Geisel School of Medicine, as president and CEO of the Harvard Immune Disease Institute, and as president of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center.

## Biography

Baldwin earned an undergraduate degree in anthropology at Harvard University, was a Rhodes Scholar at Magdalen College, Oxford, and attended Stanford University School of Medicine. He completed a cardiothoracic surgery residency at Stanford in 1983. At Stanford, he trained under cardiac surgeon Norman Shumway. After he completed his training, Baldwin taught and practiced cardiothoracic surgery as a faculty member at Stanford, becoming the director of the heart-lung transplantation program there. In 1988, he accepted the same position at the Yale School of Medicine.
Baldwin was named the Debakey Professor and the surgery department chairman at Baylor College of Medicine in 1994. While at Baylor, he performed the first successful cardiac "auto-transplant" procedure, in which he removed a patient's heart, took a tumor out of the heart, and reimplanted the heart into the patient. He conducted research on gene therapy and growth factor utilization in cardiac care, and he worked to enhance the care provided in academic managed care systems. He became the medical school dean and associate provost for health affairs at Dartmouth College in 1998.
Baldwin was president and CEO of the Harvard Immune Disease Institute from 2005 to 2007. He became president of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) in 2007. During Baldwin's presidency, the Paul L. Foster School of Medicine at the TTUHSC El Paso campus received its accreditation as a four-year medical school. He resigned as president in 2009, but he remained at Texas Tech as an advisor to the chancellor and as a tenured professor.
In 1995, Baldwin was elected to a six-year term on the Harvard University Board of Overseers. He also served on the board of directors of the Robert F. Kennedy Foundation and he received a 2011 presidential appointment to the U.S. Defense Health Board.
Baldwin died on April 3, 2016, following a swimming accident in San Diego, California.