OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old Church Stoke

Old Church Stoke is a village in the community of Churchstoke in Powys, Wales. Until 1974 it was in the county of Montgomeryshire.
The name, as a distinct settlement within the township and parish of Churchstoke, was first recorded in the mid-16th century. The current village includes several timber-framed farmhouses of the 17th and 18th century, the former Oak Inn from the same period, and a 19th-century Methodist chapel.
There was formerly a holy well, or "Lady well", in the village, which was dressed with flowers and rushes.
There are several farms located in Old churchstoke, one being Upper Aldress, farmed by Robert Kinsey and his family
# Wapasha

Wapasha may refer to:
# Lukou International Airport station

Lukou International Airport station (Chinese: 禄口机场站), is a station of Line S1 of the Nanjing Metro. It started operations on 1 July 2014.

## Gallery

* Entrance
* Concourse
* Platform
# West Van Voorhis, West Virginia

West Van Voorhis is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States. West Van Voorhis is located on the north bank of the Monongahela River across from Van Voorhis, 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Morgantown.
# Eupithecia bestia

Eupithecia bestia is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Pakistan (the Karakoram Mountains).
The wingspan is about 22 mm.
# Neil Franklin (footballer, born 1969)

Neil John Franklin (born 10 March 1969) is an English football coach and former player who played for Lincoln City. He coaches Hargs BK ladies.

## Playing career

Franklin made his Football League debut for Lincoln City in the 1–1 home draw with Rochdale on 18 October 1986 whilst in the second year of his youth training scheme. He would go on to make 15 league appearances for the club as they became the first team to be automatically relegated to the Football Conference at the end of the season. He played a further four times for the club in the following season but left before the end of their Football Conference championship win to join the Swedish side Nyköpings BIS. He returned to England at the end of the Swedish season and rejoined Lincoln City where he made a single further league appearance as a substitute for Trevor Matthewson in the club's 4–1 victory at Burnley on 8 November 1988 before moving to Gainsborough Trinity. He returned to Sweden, spending eight seasons with Nyköpings BIS before moving to Kalmar FF. In October 2001, he announced his retirement from playing following a season with Hargs BK.

## Coaching career

Franklin moved into coaching, helping Ferdinand Sipöcz coach Nyköpings BIS's youth team before, in November 2002, following Sipöcz to Tystberga GIF with Franklin taking the role of assistant coach. He would spend two years there before returning to coach the U19 team at Nyköpings BIS alongside Jonathan Hansson. He later coached both the men's and ladies teams at Hargs BK before, in October 2016, being appointed coach of IFK Nyköping's ladies team. After just one season however, he returned to coach Harg BK's ladies in October 2017.
# Marc Amand Élisée Scherb

Marc Armand Elisée Scherb (25 April 1747 in Westhoffen, Bas-Rhin – 2 July 1838 in Westhoffen), was a brigadier general in the French Revolutionary Wars.

## Family

He was the son of John Scherb, a notary, born 6 July 1712. His brother Leopold (31 May 1776 – 24 May 1842) was a colonel of cuirassiers; Leopold ended his career as a chef d'escadron.

## Service

Scherb was a cadet in the Infantry Regiment Anhalt on 20 October 1766 and lieutenant on 16 October 1768. In 1769, Scherb served in military during the French conquest of Corsica. He was promoted to lieutenant on 14 January 1777, and to captain on 16 September 1778. As lieutenant colonel, he commanded a battalion of grenadiers under General Adam Philippe Custine on 20 October 1792. As adjutant general, he was brigade leader on 8 March 1793. He was wounded in his right foot by shrapnel and a shot broke his left leg, and subsequently served at the headquarters in Mainz in 1793. He also commanded the second column of the Mainz garrison on 22 July 1793; subsequently he commanded the garrison at Brest on 17 August 1793.
He was charged with suppressing the revolt in the Vendée, in particular at the Battle of Savenay, on 13 July 1794. The representatives on mission of the Army of the Rhine and Moselle appointed him provisionally as brigadier general on 6 December 1794. He commanded the Second Brigade, in the division of Laurent de Gouvion Saint-Cyr, at Mainz on 4 January 1795. His appointment as brigadier was confirmed by the Committee of Public Safety on 13 June 1795.
As part of Pierre Anton Courtot's eighth division at Mainz on 29 October 1795, he was under the command of Pierre Marie Barthélemy Ferino in the Army of the Rhine and Moselle on 30 December 1795 and Guillaume Philibert Duhesme's sixth division in April 1796. As commander at Landau on 27 April 1796, he crossed the Rhine to watch Philippsburg on 19 July 1796. Throughout the summer of 1796 he remained at Bruchsal, responsible for observation of the garrisons of Mannheim and Philippsburg. In September 1796, it appeared that he would be cut off from the corps of Jean-Baptiste Jourdan, which was retreating toward France north of the Mainz, and Jean Victor Marie Moreau, who was retreating through the Black Forest; he withdrew toward Kehl. During the withdrawal he skirmished with Franz Petrasch until he was cut off from Kehl by the Austrian corps.
He was named Chevalier of Order of Saint-Louis on 10 April 1791 and Officer of the Légion d'honneur on 15 June 1804.

## Citations, notes and references
### Citations

* 1 2 3 4 (in French) Revue d'Alsace, Scherb. Fédération des sociétés d'histoire et d'archéologie d'Alsace, 1876. Volume 27, p. 142.
* ↑ (in French) Eugène Fieffé, Histoire des troupes étrangères au service de la France: Scherb. Dumaine, 1854. Volume 2, p. 348.
# Günter Victor Schulz

Günter Victor Schulz (born October 4, 1905, in Łódź; died February 25, 1999, in Mainz) was a German chemist. He made seminal contributions to macromolecular chemistry. His name lives on in the Flory-Schulz distribution and the Schulz-Zimm distribution.

## Literature

* August Ludwig Degener, Walter Habel: Wer ist wer? Das deutsche Who's Who, Band 16., Arani, Berlin, 1970 ISBN 3-7605-2007-3, S. 1202.
* Werner Schuder (Hrsg.): Kürschners Deutscher Gelehrten-Kalender. Band 3. 13. Ausgabe. De Gruyter, Berlin/New York 1980, ISBN 3-110-07434-6. S. 3580.
# Old Chapter

The Old Chapter was the body in effective control of the Roman Catholic Church in England from 1623 until an episcopal hierarchy was restored in 1850.

## Origin

The origin of the body known as the Old Chapter, dates from 1623, when after a period of more than half a century during which there was no episcopal government in England, William Bishop was at length created vicar apostolic. He survived less than a year, but during this period he organized a form of Catholic ecclesiastical government, by means of archdeacons and rural deans, throughout the country. It continued in force with little change down to the re-establishment of the hierarchy.
An integral part of his scheme was the creation of a chapter consisting of twenty-four canons with John Colleton as dean. The ecclesiastical status of the chapter has been disputed. A chapter without a diocese is an anomaly, unknown in canon law, and Rome always refrained from any positive act of recognition. On the other hand, she equally refrained from any censure, although it was known that the chapter was claiming and exercising large functions. They therefore argued that the chapter existed sciente et tacente sede apostolica (with the knowledge and silent consent of the pope) and that this was sufficient to give it a canonical status. When Bishop died they sent a list of names from which his successor might be chosen, and the Holy See accepted their action choosing the first name, Richard Smith. Three years later he had to leave the country, and spent the rest of his life in Paris. After his death the chapter assumed the right to rule the country in the vacancy of the episcopal office, and for thirty years all faculties were issued by the dean who claimed the verbal approval of Pope Alexander VII.
John Leyburn, Smith's former secretary, became the secretary for the Old Chapter.

## Later history

When James II of England ascended the throne, and England was divided into four districts or vicariates, the position of the chapter became still more anomalous. Leyburn, the first vicar Apostolic of that reign, was required to take an oath not to recognize the chapter, and a decree was issued in general terms suspending all jurisdiction of chapters of regulars and seculars so long as there were vicars Apostolic in England. According to Bernard Ward, "The Chapter had, it appears, offended Rome by constantly refusing to receive a Vicar Apostolic and demanding an Ordinary." In practice, they submitted, and ceased to exercise any acts of jurisdiction; but they continued their existence. The vicars Apostolic themselves were usually members.
When the hierarchy was reestablished in 1850, a chapter was erected in each diocese, and whatever claims to jurisdiction the Old Chapter had, from that time ceased. Not wishing to dissolve, however, they reconstituted themselves as the "Old Brotherhood of the English Secular Clergy", the dean of the chapter becoming president of the brotherhood.
# Old Masonic Temple (Marshall, Minnesota)

The Old Masonic Temple is a historic building located in Marshall, Minnesota, United States. Built in 1917, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 (under the name Masonic Temple Delta Lodge No. 119). It was nominated for being one of Minnesota's most complete examples of Egyptian Revival architecture. Delta Lodge No. 119 no longer meets in the building.
# Onnia

Onnia may refer to:
* Onnia (fungus), a genus of fungi in the family Hymenochaetaceae
* Onnia (trilobite), a genus of trilobite in the family Trinucleidae from the late Ordovician of Africa, Europe, North America and South America
# Papilio hesperus

Papilio hesperus, the black and yellow swallowtail or Hesperus swallowtail, is a butterfly of the family Papilionidae. It is found in Africa. It is monomorphic, meaning there is only one phenotype in the population of this species. The dorsal and ventral sides of its wings are practically identical due to the wing's translucence.
The larvae feed on Beilschmiedia species, including Beilschmiedia ugandensis.

## Taxonomy

Papilio hesperus is the nominal member of the hesperus species group. The members of the clade are:
* Papilio hesperus Westwood, 1843
* Papilio euphranor Trimen, 1868
* Papilio horribilis Butler, 1874
* Papilio pelodurus Butler, 1896

## Subspecies

* Papilio hesperus hesperus (Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Congo, Congo Republic, Uganda, north-western Tanzania, northern Zambia)
* Papilio hesperus feae Storace, 1963 Equatorial Guinea)
* Papilio hesperus sudana Gabriel, 1945 (southern Sudan)

## Habitats

Congolian forests and surrounding ecoregions.

## Biogeographic realm

Afrotropical realm.
# Eupithecia bella

Eupithecia bella is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Russia (Amur).
# Double dative

In Latin grammar, a double dative is the combination of a dative of reference with a dative of purpose. A common translation is "As a (dative of purpose) with reference to (dative of reference)." This was formerly known as "predicate dative" or "dative of service", with usually the following characteristics of the noun in the dative of purpose:
* the noun is abstract or semi-abstract;
* this noun is only in the singular;
* this noun is used predicatively;
* there is usually no verb but a form of esse is often understood;
* this noun is rarely qualified by an adjective unless one like magnus;
* the noun is rarely qualified by a genitive.
According to a standard 1893 grammar, only a few nouns are used in this construction which appears to be "governed by custom, not by any principle".
In an example from Caesar (Gallic War 7.50): suis saluti fuit, "he was the salvation of his men", the dative of an abstract noun (salus "salvation") expresses purpose while the dative of reference expresses the person or thing affected (suus, pl. sui "his [men]").
The best known example is "Cui bono?" This phrase, taken from Cicero, is usually rendered in English as something like, "Who benefits?", or more literally "To whose advantage?" The double dative construction sounds unnatural if translated literally, "to whom for an advantage", and is better rendered as "to whom as an advantage".
# Marcus Fulvius Nobilior (consul 189 BC)

Marcus Fulvius Nobilior was a Roman general.
He started his political career as curule aedile in 195 BC. When he was praetor (193 BC) he served with distinction in Spain, and as consul in 189 BC he completely broke the power of the Aetolian League. On his return to Rome, Nobilior celebrated a triumph (of which full details are given by Livy) remarkable for the magnificence of the spoils exhibited. On his Aetolian campaign he was accompanied by the poet Ennius, who made the capture of Ambracia, at which he was present, the subject of one of his plays. For this Nobilior was strongly opposed by Cato the Censor, on the ground that he had compromised his dignity as a Roman general. In 179 BC he was appointed censor together with Marcus Aemilius Lepidus.
He restored the temple of Hercules and the Muses in the Circus Flaminius, placed in it a list of Fasti drawn up by himself, and endeavoured to make the Roman calendar more generally known.
He was a great enthusiast for Greek art and culture, and introduced many of its masterpieces into Rome, amongst them the picture of the Muses by Zeuxis from Ambracia.
Fulvius was the grandson of Servius Fulvius Paetinus Nobilior (consul in 255 BC). He was named for his father. He had two sons, both of whom obtained the consulship: Marcus Fulvius Nobilior (in 159 BC) and Quintus Fulvius Nobilior (in 153 BC).
# HHK

HHK can mean:
* Happy Hacking Keyboard
* Henry H. Kennedy, Jr. (born 1948), United States District Judge
* Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey, United States
* Marching and Cycling Band HHK, a Dutch music association
* Republican Party of Armenia (Armenian: Հայաստանի Հանրապետական Կուսակցություն, ՀՀԿ, Hayastani Hanrapetakan Kusaktsutyun)
* Restored Reformed Church (Dutch: Hersteld Hervormde Kerk), a Christian denomination in the Netherlands
* Hybrid Histidine Kinase, a protein in fungal cells
# Lot and His Daughters (Vouet)

Lot and His Daughters is a 1633 oil-on-canvas painting of Lot and his daughters by the French artist Simon Vouet, now in the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg.
It depicts the Book of Genesis story in which, after the destruction of Sodom by divine judgment, Lot and his daughters take refuge in a cave. The daughters, believing that there are no men with whom to have offspring, get their father drunk and commit incest with him, one each night, subsequently becoming pregnant.
The subject, judged as shameful in the Middle Ages, was not explicitly represented, but since the Renaissance it was depicted frequently, because of the opportunity it offered to artists to depict an erotic subject.
# Office of the Controller General of Accounts

The Office of the Controller General of Accounts (Bengali: হিসাব মহানিয়ন্ত্রক) is an autonomous government agency responsible for compilation and consolidation of government accounts. It is headquartered in Segunbagicha, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

## History

The Office of the Controller General of Accounts was established in 1985 through an office memo of the Finance Division under the Ministry of Finance. Before then it was known as the Office of the Accountant General which was established in 1947. It monitors the collection of taxes by the National Board of Revenue. According to a study by Transparency International Bangladesh there were 23 specific incidents of corruption in the Office of the Controller General of Accounts. The Office of the Controller General of Accounts sometimes collaborates with the Office of the Comptroller and Auditor General of Bangladesh.
# Move Away

"Move Away" is a song by British band Culture Club, issued as the lead single from their fourth album, From Luxury to Heartache (1986). The song was produced by Lew Hahn and Arif Mardin. Released in March 1986, it became the group's eighth top-10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number seven. In the United States, it reached number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming their last top-40 hit in the US. It also reached the top 10 in various other countries, including Denmark, where it peaked at number three.

## Critical reception

On its release, Eleanor Levy of Record Mirror described "Move Away" as a "very clever, radio-orientated pop tune" with a "sparkling production" and "creditable performance". Jerry Smith of Music Week praised it as a "classic pop tune" on which George "delivers a strong vocal over [the] polished production". He added the song "certainly surpasses anything that appeared on the awful Waking Up with the House on Fire".
In the US, Cash Box praised the "effervescent production and Boy George’s rich, silky voice." Billboard said it consists of "guileless, breezy hooks."

## Music video

The video-clip for the song, which cast Boy George and Jon Moss as silent film-stars racing cars across a black/white movie screen, was filmed at the Brixton Academy, London. George's friend Alice Temple can also be seen in the video.

## Track listings

7-inch vinyl
    A. "Move Away"
    B. "Sexuality" (7-inch version (alternate mix))
12-inch vinyl
    A. "Move Away" (extended mix)
    B. "Sexuality" (Tango dub remix version)
5-inch vinyl
    A. "Move Away"
    B. "Sexuality"
# Eriba-Adad I

Eriba-Adad, inscribed $^m$SU-$^d$IM or $^m$SU-$^d$10 ("[the god] Adad has replaced"), was king of Assyria from c. 1390 BC to 1364 BC. His father had been the earlier king Aššur-bel-nišešu, an affiliation attested in brick inscriptions, king-lists and a tablet although a single king list gives his father as Aššur-rā’im-nišēšu, probably in error. He succeeded his nephew, Aššur-nādin-aḫḫe II, being succeeded himself by the rather more prominent king Aššur-uballiṭ I, who was his son. He was the 72nd on the Assyrian King List and ruled for 27 years.

## Biography

The circumstances surrounding his accession are unknown, although most nephew-uncle successions recorded in Assyrian history were bloody affairs. He styled himself “regent of Enlil”, the first Assyrian monarch to do so since Šamši-Adad I. His uninscribed royal seal shows a heraldic group which includes two winged griffin-demons flanking a small tree and supporting a winged sun-disc above their wings and a double-headed griffin-demon holding two griffin-demons by their ankles, a radical departure from the earlier style, which was to set a precedent for the later Assyrian glyptic. It was found impressed into middle Assyrian contract tablets.
He probably began his reign overshadowed by the powerful Mitanni. However, the Mitanni Empire became entangled in a dynastic battle between Tushratta and his brother Artatama II, and after this, his son Shuttarna III, who called himself king of the Hurri, while seeking support from the Assyrians. A pro-Assur faction appeared at the royal Mitanni court, which enabled Assyria to finally break Mitanni influence upon Assyria, and in turn make Assyria an influence on Mitanni. His son and successor Ashur-uballiṭ I would take full advantage of this and destroy the Mitanni Empire.
Several of the Limmu officials, the noblemen from which the Assyrian Eponym dating system was derived, are known for this period as they date commercial records, but relatively few can be assigned directly to Eriba-Adad's reign rather than that of his successor. One official might be Aššur-muttakil, (the governor of Qabra, a fortress on the lesser Zab), who inherited his position from his father Aššur-dayyān and bequeathed it to his son. Eriba-Adad I's stela was the earliest of the stelae identified in the Stelenriehe, "row of stelae," the two rows of stone monuments uncovered in Aššur. The later Assyrian king, Ninurta-apal-Ekur, son of Ilī-padâ, was to claim descent from him in his inscriptions.

## Inscriptions

* ↑ Bricks Ass. 16315 and Ass. 17991.
* ↑ Khorsabad king list, IM 60017 (excavation nos.: DS 828, DS 32-54).
* ↑ SDAS King list, IM 60484,
* ↑ Tablet VAT 9836, copy of a cone inscription commemorating building work.
* ↑ Nassouhi king list, Istanbul A. 116 (Assur 8836),
* ↑ Tablet VAT 9009, Ass. 14446t.
* ↑ Tablet VAT 8804 = KAJ 153.
# Manufacturing, Science and Finance

Manufacturing, Science and Finance (or the Manufacturing, Science and Finance Union; almost exclusively known as MSF) was a trade union in Britain. Over eighty members of Parliament (primarily members of the Labour Party) were members.

## History

The MSF was the result of a merger in January 1988 between the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs (ASTMS) and the Technical, Administrative and Supervisory Section (TASS). In 1991, it had 604,000 members, but this fell to 446,000 in 1996, the most rapid decline of any major British union.
In 2001 the MSF merged with the Amalgamated Engineering and Electrical Union to form Amicus. The General Secretary of MSF from 1992 until the merger with Amicus was Roger Lyons, who continued as Joint General Secretary of Amicus's MSF section. In 2007 Amicus merged with the TGWU to form Unite.

## Amalgamations

Several unions amalgamated with the MSF:
* 1988: Church of England Children's Society Staff Association, Imperial Supervisors' Association, United Friendly Field Management Staff Association
* 1989: Imperial Group Staff Association
* 1990: Health Visitors' Association
* 1991: Australian Mutual Provident Society
* 1993: Hospital Physicists Association, National Union of Scalemakers
* 1994: Ceron Research Staff Association
* 1997: College of Health Care Chaplains
* 1998: Communication Managers' Association
* 1999: Britannic Supervisory Union, Corporation of London Staff Association, National Union of Insurance Workers, Neilson Staff Association
* 2000: Lloyds Registry Staff Association, Union of Textile Workers
* 2001: Leicester Housing Association Staff Association

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    1988: Clive Jenkins and Ken Gill
    1988: Ken Gill
    1992: Roger Lyons

### Assistant General Secretaries

    1988: Roger Lyons and Barbara Switzer
    1992: John Chowcat and Barbara Switzer
    1997: John Chowcat
    1999: Post vacant