OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christina Lake (Minnesota)

Christina Lake is a lake situated in west-central Minnesota. It is primarily situated in Douglas County, with its western part extending into Grant County. The lake measures 3,978 acres (16.10 km$^2$), with an average depth of 4 ft (1.2 m). The lake is a designated Wildlife Management Lake and is nationally recognized for providing a staging area for migrating waterfowl, particularly the canvasback. Literally tens-of-thousands of waterfowl can be seen clustered in huge rafts across the expanse of the lake during peak migration, making the spot a primary destination for birders and waterfowlers.
The one public access is located on the southwest corner of the lake, off of State Highway 82. It is owned and maintained by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.

## History

According to Warren Upham, Christina Lake was probably named for a pioneer woman of Swedish descent.
In the 1930s and 1940s Christina Lake was considered one of the finest canvasback lakes in the world, even being considered equal to Chesapeake Bay for the number of birds present. Being a large shallow lake thick with sago pondweed created a virtual duck magnet. At this time wildlife biologists counted an average of 50,000 canvasbacks on the lake per day. The lake claimed nearly 20 percent of the continent's canvasbacks.
By 1959 highest single-day counts reached 250 at best. Then during peak migration in 1984, only 15.
The problem was that the lake became too murky to support the pondweed, which in turn left the ducks with little to eat. Rough fish were believed to be the problem, and in 1987 the DNR poisoned the lake and installed electric fish barrier in the channel connecting lake Christina to nearby Pelican.
Duck numbers rebounded to 68,000 in 1993. However as time passed fish populations once again rebounded, leading to an application of rotenone across the lake via helicopter in 2003. By 2005 the water clarity had once again dramatically improved, once again bringing about a resurgence of waterfowl. In 2012 the Minnesota DNR also installed a water pump to pump water from the lake into connecting Lake Pelican to reduce water and have a freeze out now the water and sago pondweed are the best they been in past decade.
The Minnesota DNR continues to monitor the lake with management efforts directed at keeping fish populations down.

## Fishery

Currently, the lake is closed to fishing. The fishery struggles to produce large gamefish. For instance, in a survey conducted by the MnDNR in 2005, the normal range of northern pike was only 2-6 lb. One reason that can be attributed to this is the fact that the lake has experienced several fish kills in the last several decades. The application of rotenone on the lake has largely depleted the populations of larger/older fish. Although the lake is closed to fishing and has experienced several fish kills, several species can still be found there.
These include:
* Bigmouth buffalo
* Black bullhead
* Black crappie
* Bluegill
* Brown bullhead
* Common carp
* Northern pike
* Pumpkinseed sunfish
* Yellow perch
# Tom Corrigan (Australian politician)

Thomas Patrick Corrigan (17 February 1884 – 19 January 1952) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1942 until his death in 1952, representing the seat of Port Melbourne.
Corrigan was born in South Melbourne, Victoria to Irish labourer Patrick Corrigan and his wife Mary Jane Edwards. He worked as a fitter and turner for the South Melbourne engineering firm Hillyards, and later with the Victorian Board of Works. He was a long-serving president and secretary of the local branch of the Amalgamated Engineering Union and secretary of the Port Melbourne branch of the Labor Party.
Corrigan was elected to the Legislative Assembly in 1942 when he won a by-election following the death of James Murphy. He would himself die in office in 1952, ten days after announcing his impending retirement due to ill health. He was buried at the Melbourne General Cemetery. His son, Stan Corrigan, won the resulting by-election to replace him in parliament.
# Chuck Murphy (bishop)

Charles Hurt Murphy III (December 6, 1947 – January 8, 2018) was an American bishop. He was the missionary bishop, bishop ordinary and chairman of the Anglican Mission in the Americas, the former missionary wing of the Anglican Church of Rwanda in the United States and Canada, since its origin in 2000. He was married for more than 40 years and had three adult daughters. He came from a family of Episcopal priests, being the son, brother and brother-in-law of priests.
Murphy was born in Decatur, Alabama. Murphy graduated from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He afterwards moved to Trinity College in Bristol, England, where he studied theology under J. I. Packer. He completed his theology training at the University of the South. He died at Litchfield Plantation, Pawleys Island, South Carolina.
He served in several congregations in the United States, until being called to serve as rector of All Saints' Church in Pawleys Island, South Carolina, in 1982, where he would stay for more than 20 years.
A traditionalist Episcopalian, he opposed the more liberal tendencies of Anglicanism in North America. He convened and chaired the First Promise Movement in 1997, which issued the document "The First Promise" which "declared the authority of the Episcopal Church to be 'fundamentally impaired' because they no longer upheld the 'truth of the gospel'". The First Promise Movement is the origin of the formation of the AMiA in 2000, as the mission of the Anglican Church of Rwanda in the United States and Canada. The AMiA was a founding member of the Common Cause Partnership in June 2004, among six traditionalist Anglican organizations. It was a founding member of the Anglican Church in North America in June 2009, changing his status to "ministry partner" in June 2010. In December 2011, the AMiA split from the ACNA and lost its status with the Anglican Church of Rwanda. After temporary affiliation with the Anglican Church of Congo, the AMiA was revamped as a "Society of Missionary and Apostolic Works" in 2012.
Murphy retired in December 2013 and was replaced by Bishop Philip Jones. He died on January 8, 2018, of brain cancer.
# Cymothoe angulifascia

Cymothoe angulifascia is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Uele, Tshopo, Maniema, Mai-Ndombe, Kwilu, Kasai, Sankuru and Lualaba).
# 6th North Carolina Regiment

The 6th North Carolina Regiment was one of ten regiments of the North Carolina Line of the Continental Army that fought in the American Revolution.

## History

The 6th North Carolina Regiment existed as a Continental Army unit from North Carolina from 1776 to 1779. Key events in its history include:
* March 26, 1776, North Carolina began raising troops for service in the Continental Army, including troops in the Wilmington and Hillsborough military districts of North Carolina that would become the 6th North Carolina Regiment.
* April 15, 1776, 6th North Carolina Regiment authorized by the Continental Congress and placed under the Southern Department of the Continental Army under Major General Charles Lee.
* February 5, 1777, placed under the Northern Department of the Continental Army under Major General Philip Schuyler.
* July 8, 1777, assigned to the North Carolina Brigade of the Northern Department.
* May 29, 1778, 6th regiment folded into the 1st North Carolina Regiment by the Continental Congress due to low numbers of soldiers.
* February 1779, furloughed soldiers recalled to resurrect the 5th North Carolina Regiment, as well as the 6th North Carolina Regiment; became part of the Southern Department under Major General Benjamin Lincoln.
* Late 1779, 6th North Carolina Regiment is dissolved when the nine month service of soldiers expired, officers went on to serve in North Carolina militia units.
The regiment saw action at the Battle of Brandywine in Pennsylvania on September 11, 1777, Battle of Germantown in Pennsylvania on October 4, 1777, Battle of Brier Creek in Georgia on March 3, 1779, and Battle of Stono Ferry in South Carolina on June 20, 1779.

## Officers

The field grade officers included
* Col. John Alexander Lillington (commander in 1776)
* Lt. Col. William Taylor
* Colonel Gideon Lamb (commander 1777-1781, also major and lieutenant colonel)
* Lt. Col. Archibald Lytle
* Maj. John Baptiste Ashe
All company grade officers were considered to be part of the North Carolina Militia vice Continental Army. Some enlisted men were on the Continental roll and others were on militia rolls. The company grade officers and enlisted troops signed up for nine months of service at a time. They were recruited from the Wilmington and Hillsborough Districts of North Carolina. Captain Griffith John McRee became the namesake for the 1836 Union Fort McRee in Pensacola Florida. Other known captains included:
* Andrew Armstrong
* John Baptist Ashe, also Major
* Francis Child
* Arthur Council
* Thomas Donoho
* George Dougherty
* William Glover
* John James
* Archibald Lytle
* Griffith John McRee (see Fort McRee)
* George Mitchell
* Benjamin Pike
* Jesse Saunders
* Philip Taylor
* Thomas White
* Daniel Williams
# Mark L. Feidler

Mark L. Feidler (born c. 1958) is an American lawyer and businessman. He serves as the chairman of Equifax.

## Early life

Feidler was born circa 1958. He graduated from Duke University in 1978, and he earned a JD from Vanderbilt University in 1981.

## Career

Feidler began his career as a lawyer for King & Spalding from 1981 to 1986. He worked for Robinson-Humphrey Company (later SunTrust Banks) from 1986 to 1990, followed by BellSouth from 1991 to 2000, and AT&T Mobility from 2000 to 2004.
Feidler co-founded MSouth Equity Partners, a private equity firm, in 2007. He serves as a partner.
Feidler succeeded Richard F. Smith as the chairman of Equifax in the wake of the 2017 data breach.
# Ciğir, Kahramankazan

Ciğir is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kahramankazan, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 144 (2022).
# Distant Thunder

Distant Thunder (or A Distant Thunder) may refer to:

## Film and television

* Distant Thunder (1973 film), (Ashani Sanket) a film by Indian director Satyajit Ray
* Distant Thunder (1988 film), a drama film by Rick Rosenthal
* Enrai, a 1981 Japanese film directed by Kichitaro Negishi
* "Distant Thunder" (Upstairs, Downstairs), episode 12 of season 3 of the series, aired in 1971
* "Distant Thunder", episode 5 of the anime Koi Kaze
* A Distant Thunder (1978 film), the second film in the A Thief in the Night film series
* A Distant Thunder (2005 film), a film by director Jonathan Flora

## Music

* Distant Thunder (marching band), a marching band that later became Nexus Drum & Bugle Corps
* Distant Thunder (Aswad album), a 1988 album by Aswad
* A Distant Thunder (album), a 1988 album by Helstar
* Distant Thunder, a 1987 album by Checkfield
# Northorpe, West Lindsey

Northorpe is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England, about 8 miles (13 km) north-east from the town of Gainsborough. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 126.
Today the parish includes the deserted medieval village and former civil parish of Southorpe, whose population declined during the 15th century, and the church, dedicated to Saint Martin, which was pulled down in the early 16th century. Southorpe existed as a separate civil parish from 1858 to 1932, when it was abolished to enlarge that of Northorpe. The site of Southorpe is a scheduled monument.
It is possible both villages existed at the time of Domesday Book of 1086, as the village of "Torp" is listed five times, and includes a total population of 40 households.
The parish church is dedicated to Saint John the Baptist and is a Grade I listed building built of limestone and dating from the 12th century with later additions and a restoration of 1905. There are several 17th-century monuments in the church to the Monson family.
At one time the churchyard was said to be haunted by an example of the Black Dog apparition, by the name of the Bargest.
Northorpe village hall is a Grade II listed former National school with datestone of 1846. It opened as a school in 1848 and closed in 1932 as Northorpe CE School.
Northorpe railway station opened in 1848 and closed in 1964.
Northorpe has two Halls: the timber-framed Northorpe Old Hall is a Grade II listed ruin dating from the 16th century, and Northorpe Hall is a Grade II listed limestone and yellow brick built house dating from 1872.
# Montserrat Soliva Torrentó

Montserrat Soliva Torrentó (1 January 1943 - 15 September 2019) was a Catalan doctor of chemistry. She served as a professor of the Higher School of Agriculture of Barcelona of the Polytechnic University of Catalonia, and had been a leading authority in Spain on the subject of composting. In 2012, she was the recipient of the Environment Award for the research career.

## Biography

Montserrat Soliva Torrento was born in Torres de Segre, Lleida, 1943. She received a degree in Chemical Sciences from the University of Barcelona, and a PhD from the Institute of Fundamental Biology from the Autonomous University of Barcelona.
She worked for six years at the Laboratorio Químico-Textil de fibras artificiales de la SAFA in Blanes, and was a professor for 32 years at the School of Agriculture of Barcelona where she was responsible for subjects related to Agricultural Chemical Analysis and Management and treatment of organic waste. She specialized in the characterization, diagnosis and application of organic waste to the soil. After she retired, she continued to collaborate with the Organic Waste Characterization, Diagnosis and Composting group, of the Barcelona School of Agriculture (ESAB-UPC).
Soliva's research primarily focused on composting, with the mission of preserving and improving the environment, protecting the soil and increasing agricultural productivity. She directed more than 150 Ph.D. projects related to these topics, participated in numerous research projects, and advised companies and administrations on issues related to waste treatment. In addition, she published numerous scientific publications.
Soliva died in Blanes on 15 September 2019. She was the daughter of Napoleó Soliva Moner, a teacher of Blanes, where she worked for 30 years and in which she has a school dedicated to her name (Napoleó Soliva School) in recognition of her teaching career.

## Awards

* 2012, Environment Award, Generalitat of Catalonia
# Tapanuli Atletik F.C.

Tapanuli Atletik Football Club (simply known as TATL or Tapanuli Atletik) is an Indonesian football club based in North Tapanuli Regency, North Sumatra. They currently compete in the Liga 3 and their homeground is Serbaguna Stadium.
# James Murgor

James Kipkosgei Murgor is a Kenyan politician and a Member of Parliament for Keiyo North Constituency since 2013.
Murgor is a trained medical doctor with an undergraduate degree in Medicine & Surgery and a Masters in Internal Medicine, both from the University of Nairobi. Before joining politics he was a practicing medical consultant running Cherang’any Nursing Home.
He previously worked at Kitui, Machakos and Kenyatta National Hospital as a Medical Officer and a Registrar respectively.
He is the brother-in-law of the late Rongai MP Willy Komen.
# James Murdock (scholar)

James Murdock (1776–1856) was an American biblical scholar, born in Westbrook, Connecticut.
He made the first translation of the New Testament from the Syriac Peshitta into English in 1851.

## Works

* The Syriac New Testament Translated into English from the Peshitto Version (source)
# Dauri, Uttar Pradesh

Dauri (Ḍorī) is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it had a population of 1,395, in 273 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Dauri had a population of 1,395, in 273 households.$^{:95}$ This population was 52.4% male (731) and 47.6% female (664). The 0-6 age group numbered 221 (112 male and 109 female), making up 15.8% of the total population. 475 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 34.1% of the total.$^{:98–9}$
The 1981 census recorded Dauri (as "Dori") as having a population of 610 people (339 male and 271 female), in 95 households and 89 physical houses.$^{:186–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Dauri (as "Dori") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 369 people (214 male and 155 female), in 57 households and 34 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 199 acres.$^{:xc}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Dauri had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of pakka materials.$^{:95–100}$
# 2137

2137 may refer to:
* 2137 AD
* 2137 BC
* 21:37, the time at which Pope John Paul II died
** Internet memes about Pope John Paul II [pl]
* 2137 (number)
* 2137 Priscilla, minor planet
* UGC 2137, spiral galaxy at the western edge of the Perseus constellation
* Lectionary 2137
* Aeromist-Kharkiv Flight 2137, Iran aviation accident
* HR 2137
* GPS week number rollover#2137 occurrence
# Tarrytown, Florida

Tarrytown is an unincorporated community in central Sumter County, Florida, United States. The ZIP Code for this community is 33597, which is shared by Webster, four miles to the north.

## Geography

Tarrytown is bordered by the Withlacoochee State Forest to the south, St. Catherine to the west, Webster to the north, and Linden to the east.

## Transportation and Economy

The main roads through Tarrytown are State Road 50 and State Road 471. An abandoned railroad line formerly owned by the Orange Belt Railway spanning from Trilby in Pasco County to Sylvan Lake in Seminole County runs northeast and southwest in Tarrytown, and can be found on SR 471 just south of the intersection with SR 50.
The chief industries of Tarrytown are timber and farming. The former Orange Belt Railway line ran through the saw mill on the southwest corner of SRs 50 and 471.
# James Patrick Hickey

James Patrick Hickey (born February 22, 1973) is the President of the Orland Fire Protection District, (OFPD), one of the largest Fire Protection Districts in the State of Illinois and the Midwest. The Orland Fire Protection District covers Orland Township, the Village of Orland Park, the Village of Orland Hills, unincorporated areas of Orland Township, and parts of Tinley Park.
Hickey was first elected to serve a six year term on the OFPD in 2009 as a trustee, and was elected as the board's president in 2010. As the new president of the board, Hickey and the board cut the District's budget by more than $2 million during the first year.
Born in Chicago, Illinois, he attended St Adrian Grammar School, St. Laurence High School, DePaul University (BA Liberal Arts), and graduated from Benedictine University with an MBA and concentrations in Finance & Accounting. He's the director of business development (real estate) for Peace Village, a senior citizens community in Palos Park, but before that was a partner in a mortgage and real estate business. Hickey grew up on the Southwest Side of Chicago in St. Adrian Parish near 71st Street and Western Avenue "where my parents and grandparents had lived."
Hickey has also run several times for public elective office including in the Democratic Primary election for the new 11th Congressional District in 2012, which was won by Democrat and incumbent Congressman Bill Foster. The 11th District includes the municipalities of Joliet, Aurora, Naperville, Burr Ridge, Woodridge, Darien, Bolingbrook and Plainfield, but does not include Orland Park or the OFPD. During his election, he proposed eliminating the interest paid by students on government loans to college students as a means of assisting college students.
In December 2013, he announced his intention to run for the United States Congress in the 2nd Congressional District, the seat formerly held by former Congressman Jesse Jackson, but later withdrew.
Hickey also was a surprise candidate for a seat on the Cook county Board in the 17th District to challenge three-term incumbent Cook County Commissioner Elizabeth Doody Gorman. But Hickey, a Democrat, and Gorman, a Republican commissioner and GOP Committeeman of Orland Township, are political allies. Hickey was unchallenged in the March 18, 2014 Democratic Primary and is the Democratic nominee for the November 4, 2014 general election. Hickey said he entered the race for the 17th District Cook County Board believing that Gorman, his ally who was a key supporter in Hickey's election, was planning to run for higher office and that he would only seek Gorman's seat in the November 4, 2014 Illinois general election if she retired.
Hickey is the past president of Toastmasters International (2005–2006).
He is divorced and has four children.
# Jan Jansz van de Velde

Jan Jansz van de Velde (1620 – July 10, 1662), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Van de Velde was born in Haarlem. According to the RKD, he was taught to paint by his father Jan van de Velde, but his still lifes show the influence of the Haarlem still life painter Willem Claesz Heda. He was active in Haarlem, in Amsterdam (in 1642 where he was married), and in Enkhuizen (the year of his death). Around 1620, he (and perhaps also his father) became the teacher of the calligrapher Nicolaes Bodding van Laer, the younger brother of Roeland and Pieter van Laer. He died in Enkhuizen.
# Moses Soave

Moses Soave was an Italian Hebraist; born in Venice 28 March 1820; died there 27 November 1882. He supported himself as a private tutor in Venetian Jewish families, and collected a library containing many rare and valuable works. Two years before his death he gave up teaching, and devoted himself entirely to study. In addition to numerous articles which appeared in Italian Jewish periodicals he wrote biographies of Sara Copia Sullam, Amatus Lusitanus, Abraham de Balmes, Shabbethai Donnolo and Leon de Modena. He was, besides, the editor of Isacco Israelita's Guida dei Medici (Manhig ha-Rofe'im), translated from an old Hebrew manuscript (Venice, 1861); and wrote Dei Soncino, Celebri Tipografi Italiani nel Secoli XV.-XVI. (Venice, 1878).