OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Poole

Elizabeth Poole or Pole (25 August 1588 – 21 May 1654) was an English settler in Plymouth Colony who founded the town of Taunton, Massachusetts. She was the first woman known to have founded a town in the Americas.

## Biography

Poole was a well-born woman from Shute in East Devon, near Axminster. She was the daughter of Sir William Pole, who was knighted by James I in 1601, and Mary Peryam, the daughter of Sir William Peryam, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Until 2009, her family's descendants, the Pole-Carews, lived in the Devonshire house she was born in, Shute Barton, a National Trust property which is open to the public on four weekends during the year. (The property is now refurbished and let by the Trust as holiday accommodation).
Elizabeth sailed from Plymouth, England in 1633 on the Speedwell with two friends, fourteen servants, goods, and twenty tons of salt for fishing provision. She intended to form a settlement and for the conversion of the Native Americans to Christianity. Although the Taunton town seal depicts Poole purchasing land from the local Wampanoag Indians, she was not actually involved in the original transaction. However, together with her brother William Poole, she acquired a large section of this land in 1637. This led to the development of the Taunton settlement in 1638. The next year, on 3 March 1639, the settlement was officially incorporated.
At her time of death in 1654, she was a wealthy spinster who had built her own house with an orchard which was occupied by her brother as well as a second home she purchased from Robert Thornton. She was one of the few women at that time who left a will leaving her property, including a 40-acre meadow, to John Poole, her nephew and merchant in Boston.
The inscription on her gravestone reads:
Here rest the remains of Elizabeth Poole, a native of Old England, of good family, friends, and prospects, all which she left in the prime of her life, to enjoy the religion of her conscience, in this distant wilderness; a great proprietor of the township of Taunton, a chief promoter of its settlement, and its incorporation in 1639-40; about which time she settled near this spot, and having employed the opportunity of her virgin state in piety, liberality, and sanctity of manners, died May 21, 1654, aged 65.

## Bible

Her Geneva Bible sold for £20,000 in January 2023.
# Electoral district of Normanby (Victoria)

The Electoral district of Normanby was an electoral district in the Legislative Assembly of Victoria, it covered an area from the South Australian border to Portland Bay.
Being defined in the Victoria Constitution Act 1855 as "Bounded on the North by the Grange Burn and River Wannon until the latter joins the River Glenelg; on the West by the River Glenelg to the Sea; on the South by the Sea Shore to the Mouth of the River Shaw; and on the East by the Western Branch of the River Shaw to its Source ; thence by a Line North to the Source of the Swamp Creek; by that Creek to Mount Napier Swamp ; and thence by a Line North Six Miles Fifteen Chains to the Grange Burn, including the Laurence’s and Lady Julia Percy’s Islands, excepting the Country included in the Electoral District of Portland" 38°0′S 141°30′E﻿ / ﻿38.000°S 141.500°E﻿ / -38.000; 141.500
It was one of the districts in the inaugural Assembly.
Normanby was abolished in 1904, part of its area was contained in the new Electoral district of Glenelg.

## Members for Normanby

| Name | Term |
| Edward Henty | Nov 1856 – Jul 1861 |
| George Levey | Aug 1861 – Dec 1867 |
| Thomas Cope | May 1868 – Apr 1877 |
| William Tytherleigh | May 1877 – Feb 1880 |
| William Shiels | May 1880 – May 1904 |
Shiels was Premier of Victoria from February 1892 to January 1893.
# United States Post Office (Greenwich, Connecticut)

The United States Post Office is a former post office building at 310 Greenwich Avenue in downtown Greenwich, Connecticut. Built in 1915, it is a good example of Classical Revival architecture, with a distinctive plan predating the Postal Service's standardization of buildings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It was included in the Greenwich Municipal Center Historic District which was listed in 1988, and is also included in the Greenwich Avenue Historic District. The building is now in commercial retail use.

## Description and history

Greenwich's former post office occupies a prominent triangular site between Greenwich Avenue and Arch Street, with a small public park housing a war memorial in front of it. The building is a single-story masonry structure, with a steel frame finished in brick and stone. The main facade faces the intersection, consisting of a curved wall with a recessed entry area. The recess is supported by six Corinthian columns, and is topped by a parapet with balustraded elements.
The building, completed in 1915, appears to be one of the last of an era of post office design where government buildings were individually designed and were "intended as monuments to bring Federal ideas and sophisticated architecture to small communities." Other post offices, later, were standardized.$^{:3}$
The building was acquired by the company Restoration Hardware (now RH) and extensively altered in 2014. The exterior post office facade remains the same. However, the interior is completely renovated to accommodate a two-story, high-value merchandise store. Moreover, Restoration Hardware expanded the rear of the building to make larger gallery space and patio space for customers.
# Log pri Žužemberku

Log pri Žužemberku (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Trebnje in eastern Slovenia. It lie in the hills north of Žužemberk on the road to Zagorica. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Log to Log pri Žužemberku in 1953.
# Walter Ireland (tennis)

Walter Ireland (25 April 1882 – 2 November 1932) was an Irish tennis player. He competed in the men's singles and doubles events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# NGC 411

NGC 411 is a globular cluster located approximately 55,000 pc (180,000 ly) from Earth in the constellation Tucana. It was discovered in 1826 by James Dunlop. It was described by Dreyer as "extremely faint, pretty large, round, gradually very little brighter middle". At a distance of about 180,000 light years (55,000 parsecs), it is located within the Small Magellanic Cloud. It has a mass of about 3.0×10$^4$ M$_☉$, and a luminosity of about 8.0×10$^4$ L$_☉$.
NGC 411 was imaged by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2013, showing an abundance of stars ranging from blue to red. In particular, this seemed to suggest that the cluster was much younger than previously thought: its age has been estimated at 1.5 billion years old, relatively young in astronomical terms. However, these results have been challenged by another group who state that these young stars may actually just be background stars, and are thus physically unrelated.
# Didymocantha

Didymocantha is a genus of longhorn beetles.

## Species

The following species are accepted in the genus Didymocantha:
* Didymocantha brevicollis Pascoe, 1866
* Didymocantha clavipes Broun, 1883
* Didymocantha flavopicta McKeown, 1949
* Didymocantha gracilis McKeown, 1942
* Didymocantha laticornis (Fauvel, 1906)
* Didymocantha nigra Blackburn, 1890
* Didymocantha novica Blackburn, 1892
* Didymocantha obliqua Newman, 1840
* Didymocantha pallida Broun, 1893
* Didymocantha picta Bates, 1874
* Didymocantha quadriguttata Sharp, 1886
* Didymocantha sublineata (White, 1846)
# Trunks Integrated Record Keeping System

* This business software article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Trunks Integrated Record Keeping System (TIRKS) is an operations support system from Telcordia Technologies (since acquired by Ericsson, Inc.), originally developed by the Bell System during the late 1970s. It was developed for inventory and order control management of interoffice trunk circuits that interconnect telephone switches. It grew to encompass and automate many functions required to build the ever-expanding data transport network. Supporting circuits from POTS and 150 baud modems up through T1, DS3, SONET and DWDM, it continues to evolve today, and unlike many software technologies today, provides complete backward compatibility. TIRKS was recently updated with a Java GUI, XML API, and WORD Sketch, which provides graphical views of the TIRKS Work Order Record and Details Document as well as SONET and DWDM networks. When TIRKS became a registered trademark in 1987, it became technically improper to use it as an acronym. TIRKS was one of many OSS technologies transferred to Bell Communications Research as part of the Modification of Final Judgment related to the AT&T divestiture on January 1, 1984. In the 1990s, the Facility and Equipment Planning System (FEPS) and Planning Workstation System (PWS) products were incorporated into the Telcordia TIRKS CE System. TIRKS is still in use at AT&T, Verizon, CenturyLink/Lumen Technologies, and altafiber.
# Elizabeth Poole (prophetess)

Elizabeth Poole (bap.1622?, d. in or around 1668) was a prophetess and writer.

## Biography

Around the age of sixteen, she became a follower of William Kiffin (1616-1701) and joined the Particular Baptist sect for a period of about ten years. During the political events in London known as the "Pride's Purge" Poole argued against the execution of King Charles I of England (1600-1649). She played a role as prophet to and mediator between the Council of Officers and Levellers, advising them against regicide. Her delivery of a vision to the council on December 29, 1648 inspired John Lilburne (1614-1657), an English political Leveller, to present a petition A Plea for Common-Right and Freedom arguing for the conversion of the council to a national executive body. She is known for two pamphlets An Alarum of War (1649) and Another Allarum of War (1649) written in defence of her prophecy after the king's execution was passed. Her publications include a restatement of her ability to prophesy despite her mistakes. They include a letter from "Thomasine Pendarves aka "T.P." to the Congregation of Saints to forgive Poole as she beieves that would be God's will.
Baptist minister William Kiffin had written to his fellow minister John Pendarves in Cornwall to suggest that Pendarves should remove Poole from her pulpit. Luckily the letter was intercepted by her friend and his wife Thomasine Pendarves who replied to Kiffen. She told him that his suggestion was ill advised and moreover he should in future write to her as she did not trust her husband to act correctly. Poole later published Thomasine's letter but it is not known if anything resulted from the letter to Kiffen.

## Works

* A Vision: Wherein is Manifested the Disease and Cure of the Kingdome. Being the Summe of what was delivered to the Generall Councel of the Army, Decemb. 29. 1648. London, 1648.
* An Alarum of War, given to the Army, and to their High Court of Justice (so called) by the will of God: revealed in Elizabeth Pooll, sometime a messenger of the Lord to the Generall Councell, concerning the cure of the land, and the manner thereof. London, 1649.
* An[other] Alarum of War, given to the Army, and to their High Court of Justice (so called) by the will of God: revealed in Elizabeth Pooll, sometime a messenger of the Lord to the Generall Councell, concerning the cure of the land, and the manner thereof... London, 1649.
* A Prophesie Touching the Death of King Charles. London, 1649.
# Villaescusa, Cantabria

Villaescusa is a municipality located in the autonomous community of Cantabria, Spain. It has a population of 3,802 inhabitants (2013).

## Localities

* La Concha (Caipital)
* Liaño
* Obregón
* Villanueva de Villaescusa
# Eleanor Labine

Eleanor Labine Mancusi is an American television writer, the daughter of Claire Labine and the sister of Matthew and John.

## Positions held

Another World
* Associate Head Writer (1999)
General Hospital
* Associate Head Writer (October 11, 1993 – September 8, 1995)
Guiding Light
* Associate Head Writer (August 2000 – 2004)
One Life to Live
* Associate Head Writer (1991–1992)
Port Charles
* Associate Writer (June 1, 1997 – 1998)
Ryan's Hope
* Co-Head Writer (Spring 1987 - March 1988; September 1988 – January 13, 1989)
* Associate Writer (1986 – Spring 1987)

## Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Awards
WINS
* (1995; Best Writing; General Hospital)
NOMINATIONS
* (2003 & 2005; Best Writing; Guiding Light)
Writers Guild of America Award
WINS
* (2005 season; Guiding Light)
NOMINATIONS
* (2002 & 2003 seasons; Guiding Light)
# Fernald Ecological Reserve

Fernald Ecological Reserve is an ecological reserve of Quebec, Canada. It was established in 1995.
# OR8H1

Olfactory receptor 8H1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR8H1 gene.
Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single coding-exon genes. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.
# Walter Ingram

Walter Charles Ingram (23 January 1891 – 24 July 1952) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Ingram was born at Blackall, Queensland, the son of George William Ingram and Catherine Kelly Ingram. He was educated at Glenmore State School and by 1908 was employed as a road worker and shearer in Yeppoon. In 1910 he was employed as a railway construction worker based at Mount Chalmers and Many Peaks. From 1920 to 1923 he was a wharf labourer in Gladstone, then moved to Mount Morgan to work the mines until 1925. From 1925 until 1928 he was a farmer in Stanwell.
On 16 April 1913 Ingram married Flora McGregor. (died 1966) They had four sons and two daughters.
Ingram died at the Rockhampton General Hospital on 24 July 1952 and his funeral proceeded from St Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Rockhampton to the North Rockhampton Cemetery.

## Public career

Ingram, a member of the Labor Party, won the seat of Keppel at the 1944 Queensland state election. He held the seat until his death in 1952. For three years he was the Deputy Chairman of the Mount Morgan Shire Council.
# Waterfall furniture

Waterfall is a style of furniture design from the 1930s and 1940s. It was the most prevalent variation on Art Deco furniture during this time, primarily created for the mass market and for bedroom suites.

## History

The Waterfall style became popular in America after creating a stir at the Paris Colonial Exposition in 1931. A company in Grand Rapids, Michigan was among the first to produce furniture in the style in the United States; their efforts were successful enough to inspire other furniture factories to produce Waterfall furniture, much of which was mass-produced and of poor quality.

## Features

The style was distinguished by numerous features. It was named "Waterfall" due to its distinctive rounded drops at the edges of all horizontal surfaces, thought to resemble a flowing waterfall. Pieces in this style were usually finished with a blond veneer, though a small percentage were finished in a darker walnut finish. Drawer faces on more expensive Waterfall furniture often featured unusual designs such as decorative crossbanding and bookmatched panels. Handles were typically of orange Bakelite and brass, and some vanities had illuminated spheres or frosted panels. Pieces in this style were sometimes paired with oversized round mirrors with etched trim. The furniture was made with plywood, which would be molded during manufacturing. Higher-quality pieces would feature the Waterfall curve in molded plywood where the plywood softened edges of side corners. Mass-produced Waterfall furniture often simply featured a quarter-round edge.
Waterfall furniture contrasted from boxy walnut or mahogany pieces of the 1920s due to Waterfall's curved lines and its use of imported woods, including blond-colored Carpathian elm and golden padouk.
# NGC 4123

NGC 4123 is a modest-sized, strongly-barred spiral galaxy located 75 million light-years away in the equatorial constellation of Virgo. It was discovered February 25, 1784 by William Herschel. This is a member of the Virgo cluster, and it belongs to a group of three galaxies. A companion galaxy, NGC 4116, lies at an angular separation of 14′ to the southwest. There is no indication of an interaction between the two galaxies. The third member of the group is NGC 4179.
The morphological classification of NGC 4123 is SBx(rs)ab, which indicates this is a spiral galaxy with a central X-shaped bar (SBx) encircled by an incomplete ring structure (rs) and moderate to tightly wound spiral arms (ab). The plane of the galaxy is inclined at an angle of 46.9° to the line of sight from the Earth. It lacks a large spheroidal bulge at the core, showing only a luminous point-like source. Blue knots in the outer spiral arms indicate that star formation is ongoing. The galaxy has a stellar mass of 1.95×10$^{10}$ M$_☉$ with a star formation rate of 3.429±3.281 M$_☉$·yr$^{−1}$. The atomic gas in the galaxy has a mass of 1.06×10$^{10}$ M$_☉$.
Radio emission has been detected from an HII nucleus, which is consistent with it having a weak active galactic nucleus. If there is a supermassive black hole at the core, it has an estimated mass of 10$^7$ M$_☉$.
# Didymocantha obliqua

Didymocantha obliqua is a species of longhorn beetle native to Australia. It is an established exotic in New Zealand.
# Trunko

Trunko is the nickname for a large unidentified lump of flesh or a decomposed sea creature, a so-called "globster", reportedly sighted in Margate, South Africa on 25 October 1924. The initial source for Trunko was an article entitled "Fish Like A Polar Bear" published on 27 December 1924, edition of London's Daily Mail. The animal was reportedly first seen off the coast battling two killer whales, which fought the unusual creature for three hours. It used its tail to attack the whales and reportedly lifted itself out of the water by about 20 feet (6 m). One of the witnesses, South African farmer Hugh Ballance, described the animal as looking like a "giant polar bear" due to what was thought to be dense-white fur.
The creature reputedly washed up on Margate Beach but despite being there for 10 days, no scientist investigated the carcass while it was beached, so no reliable description has been published, and until September 2010 it was assumed that no photographs of it had ever been published. Some people who have never been identified were reported to have described the animal as possessing snowy-white fur, and an elephantine trunk.
Commenting on the photos, paleontologist Darren Naish wrote:
   They show that it was the rotting carcass of a large vertebrate, most likely a whale. The idea that this was really the body of a white-furred, trunked sea monster stems from naivety about the appearance of rotting animal carcasses. [the photos] are somewhat ambiguous, but the enormous bulk of the carcass, the large amount of what looks like frayed, badly decayed collagen and the presence of what seems to be a mostly obscured internal skeletal framework suggest that this is another globster – a rotting mass of whale tissue."
# Elizabeth Porter

Elizabeth Porter may refer to:
* Elizabeth Porter (died 1752), known as "Tetty", wife of Samuel Johnson, an English writer
* Elizabeth Porter Phelps (1747–1817), important diarist from Massachusetts
* Elizabeth W. Porter (born 1964), member of the Florida House of Representatives
# Fernald brooding anemone

Fernald brooding anemone may refer to two different species of sea anemone:
* Cribrinopsis fernaldi, found in the Pacific Ocean from the Gulf of Alaska to Washington state
* Epiactis fernaldi, found near the San Juan Islands off the western coast of North America
# Lonely Woman

Lonely Woman may refer to:
* "Lonely Woman" (composition), a 1959 jazz composition by Ornette Coleman
* Lonely Woman (album), a 1962 album by the Modern Jazz Quartet featuring the above composition
* "Lonely Woman" (Stan Kenton song), 1948
* "Lonely Woman", a jazz composition by Horace Silver from the 1965 album Song for My Father
* "Lonely Woman", a 2005 song by Southern All Stars
* Lonely Women, an American radio soap opera during World War II
* The Lonely Woman, a 1918 American film
* The Lonely Woman, a 1973 Spanish-French-Italian drama film
* A Lonely Woman, a 1981 Polish drama film
# Walter of Ghent

Walter of Ghent (de Gand dit Villain) (died before 1260) was the second son of Hugues I and Odette de Champagne, daughter of Odo II of Champlitte. Hugues married Lady Avezoete, daughter of Abraham and perhaps of the house of Maelstede. Although his brother inherited the lordship of Heusden and Bornhem, he received the lordship of Sint Jansteen. He took the name Villain, a name synonymous with peasant or farm boy.
Avezoete and Walter had a very large family. Their children included:
* Johannes (died before August 1262)
* Alexander, married Ysabeau d' Axelle
* Walter
* Sohier
* Isabelle, married Jean Robert Van Den Kerchove Van Ter-Varent
* Phillippe
* Williames
* Odine, married Henri de Westhuse
* Katerine
# Managers in Partnership

Managers in Partnership (MIP) is a British Trades Union for healthcare managers. It was launched in 2005 as a joint venture by UNISON, the largest public service union, and FDA, the specialist management union.
It started with started with 4,000 members, three-quarters inherited from Unison, the rest from the FDA's health section and in 2015 has about 6,000 members, including 200 chief executives, most of which are employed in the National Health Service. It has a management board, which is made up of senior paid and lay officials from Unison and FDA. The chief executive is Jon Restell. It holds an annual national conference.
One of the main issues it faces is the poor image of NHS managers. There were also problems with NHS managers being in the same union, the FDA, as their bosses in Whitehall. The union does not have any branches, and it does not negotiate collectively. Its chief function is to provide support and protection for individual managers.
In the 2015 NHS pay negotiations it urged its members to reject the government's pay deal because it was unfair in targeting senior staff while leaving the pay of doctors “untouched”. It also said the offer undermined Agenda for Change.
# Die Gesellschaft

Die Gesellschaft (German: Society) was a magazine which was published in German Empire between 1885 and 1902. It billed itself as the "organ of contemporary literary youth". It is known for its strong support for naturalism and its founder and editor Michael Georg Conrad.

## History and profile

Die Gesellschaft was established by Michael Georg Conrad in Munich in 1885. Conrad and Karl Bleibtreu edited the magazine until its closure in 1902. The magazine came out weekly between its start in 1885 and 1891. Then it was published on a monthly basis. The first two volumes of the magazine were published by Conrad. From 1887 its publisher became the Leipzig-based Friedrich Verlag which was owned by Wilhelm Friedrich. Die Gesellschaft ceased publication in 1902 after producing 18 issues.

## Content and contributors

Die Gesellschaft featured articles on naturalism, literature, art and public life. One of its contributors was the German Georgist Michael Flürscheim who wrote about the program of the Land League. Another one was Anna Croissant-Rust who published short fictional proses employing a naturalist literary approach. Alfred Schuler was also among the contributors of the magazine.