OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Married Priests Now!

Married Priests Now! (MPN!) is an advocacy group founded and formerly led by Emmanuel Milingo, a former Catholic bishop from Zambia. MPN is a liberal Catholic organization calling for relaxing the rules concerning marriage in the Latin Church's priesthood. Milingo has said that "There is no more important healing than the reconciliation of 150,000 married priests with the 'Mother Church', and the healing of a Church in crisis through renewing marriage and family."

## Automatic excommunication

Milingo gained international attention in September 2006 when he illicitly ordained four married men (George Augustus Stallings Jr. of Washington, D.C.; Peter Paul Brennan of New York City; Patrick Trujillo of Newark, New Jersey; and Joseph Gouthro of Las Vegas, Nevada) as bishops. Milingo organized two meetings in the fall of 2006 of many married Catholic priests from the USA, Europe, South America, and Africa in New Jersey. Partly in response to Milingo's initiative a meeting was held in Rome to discuss whether to change the rule of celibacy. It was decided not to change the rule. Due to Milingo’s excommunication and his connection with the non-Catholic religious leader Sun Myung Moon, two groups of former Catholic priests who are pushing for a married priesthood, issued warnings against MPN.

## Policy of laicizations

Archbishop Alain Paul Lebeaupin warned in 2009 that Catholic priests who had joined Married Priests Now! could be "laicized" by the Church, which would add a new penalty to Milingo's latae sententiae excommunication. On December 17, 2009, the Holy See announced that Milingo had been "laicized", calling him "Mister Milingo".
# Married Woman's Card Club

The Married Woman's Card Club is an exclusive all-women society in Savannah, Georgia, established in 1893. It meets once a month, on Tuesdays at 4:00 PM.
The society is featured in John Berendt's novel Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil and Clint Eastwood's 1997 movie adaptation of the book. Members (described as "gossipy socialites") take turns hosting the events, although the venue used in both the book and the movie was Granite Hall, near Savannah's Forsyth Park. Only married women are permitted in the club; should they become divorced, they must resign.
   It was founded by sixteen ladies in search of amusement during the day while their husbands were at work. There were always sixteen members – no more, no less. Once a month, always on a Tuesday, they would gather at one of the members' homes for two hours of card playing, cocktails, and a light supper.
As John Berendt explained, 32 guests are invited, so that the number of attendees always totals 48. They sit around twelve card tables. A strict schedule of events begins with the serving of a glass of water:
* 4:15 PM: water
* 4:30 PM: remove water
* 4:40 PM: empty ashtrays
* 4:45 PM: pass napkins
* 5:00 PM: cocktails
* 5:15 PM: second cocktails
* 5:30 PM: third cocktails
* 5:35 PM: last hand, pass linen
* 5:40 PM: serve dinner plates
* 5:45 PM: high score and cut for aces
* 6:00 PM: prizes, ladies leave promptly
The prompt departures at 6:00 PM was to allow the women to get home in time to greet their husbands as they returned home.
# William H. Boole

William H. Boole (1827 – February 24, 1896) was a pastor of the Willet Street Methodist Church in the Bowery in New York City.

## Biography

He was the son of John Boole and Magdalene Jane (Ackerman) Boole, and he had a brother Francis John Ackerman Boole who ran unsuccessfully for Mayor of New York City. William married Eunice Goodwin around 1843. He ran in the New York state election, 1882 on the Prohibition Party ticket for Lieutenant Governor of New York. He declined a nomination in 1883. He married Ella Alexander on July 3, 1883.
He was a trustee and juryman for Prohibition Park on Staten Island.
He died on February 24, 1896, at his home in Prohibition Park.
# Marolles-en-Brie, Val-de-Marne

Marolles-en-Brie (French pronunciation: , literally Marolles in Brie) is a commune in the Val-de-Marne department, in the southeastern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located 20.2 km (12.6 mi) from the center of Paris.

## Transport

Marolles-en-Brie is served by no station of the Paris Métro, RER, or suburban rail network. The closest station to Marolles-en-Brie is Boissy-Saint-Léger station on Paris RER line A. This station is located in the neighboring commune of Boissy-Saint-Léger, 4 km (2.5 mi) from the town center of Marolles-en-Brie. There is a line ( the line 4012 ) of buses which links the Boissy Saint-Léger's RER station and Marolles-en-Brie.

## Education

The primary schools in the commune are École maternelle des Buissons (preschool/nursery school), École élémentaire des Buissons, and École maternelle et élémentaire de la Forêt (combined preschool and elementary). Students may attend Collège Georges Brassens (junior high school) in Santeny and Lycée Guillaume Budé in Limeil-Brévannes.
# Marolles-lès-Saint-Calais

Marolles-lès-Saint-Calais (French pronunciation:, literally Marolles near Saint-Calais) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.
# Coralliophila rashafunensis

Coralliophila rashafunensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 22 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Somalia.
# Nemessándorháza

Nemessándorháza is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# Turkish women in public service

Women in Turkish public service refers to staffed personnel serving in public service in Turkey. According to State Personnel Office, there were 593,000 women in public services out of 1,741,000, which makes up 34% of the total. However, this figure does not include public enterprises. Women are primarily concentrated in education and medicine.

## Women in higher positions

The distribution of female employees in authoritative positions is as follows:
* Ambassadors: 11.6%
* Judges: 34.4%
* Governors, general directors etc.: 9.9%

## Civil servants and military officers

Some female civil servants are shown below:
* Sabire Aydemir (1910–1991) First veterinarian
* Fatma Refet Angın (1915-2010) First high school teacher
* Edibe Subaşı (1920–2011) First female acrobacy pilot in Turkey and one of the founders of Turkish Stars.
* Yıldız Eruçman Became the first female parachuter of Turkey in 1935 jumping from a Russian R-5.
* Nezihe Viranyalı One of the first female pilots of Turkey.
* Leman Bozkurt Altınçekiç (1932, Sarıkamış, Kars – 4 May 2001, İzmir) Retired Air Colonel. The first female jet fighter pilot of the Turkish and NATO Air Forces.
* Lale Aytaman (born 1944) First provincial governor (vali) (1991–1995)
* Tansel Çölaşan (born 1943) Chief prosecutor of Turkish Council of State (2006–2008)
* Sumru Çörtoğlu (born 1943) President of Turkish Council of State (2006–2008)
* Filiz Dinçmen (born 1939) First ambassador (1993–1997)
* Sabiha Gökçen (1913–2001) First military pilot [1936–1955)
* Tayyibe Gülek (born 1968) Prime minister's advisor and pipe line coordinator (1994–1999)
* Birgül Ayman Güler (born in 1961) Trainer in TODAİE
* Zerrin Güngör (born 1955) President of Turkish Council of State (From 2013)-
* Gencay Gürün (born 1932) State theater general secretary (1979–1984)
* Seniha Hızal (1897–1985) First education inspector
* Remziye Hisar (1902–1992) Director of Biochemistry department of Health Institute (1936–1947)
* Füruzan İkincioğulları (born 1933) President of Turkish Council of State (1994–1998)
* Birgen Keleş (born 1939) expert in Planning Organization.
* Melahat Ruacan (1906–1974) First member of Court of Cassation
* Feriha Sanerk (1923–2010) First chief constable (1953–1974)
* Nur Serter (born in 1948) expert in Ministry of Interior and educator in TODAİE
* Ayşe Sezgin (born 1958) Turkish coordinator in European Union talks (at present Turkish Ambassador to Vienna)
* Emine Ülker Tarhan (born 1963) Investigation judge of Court of Cassation (2001–2011)
* Tülay Tuğcu (born 1942) President of the Constitutional Court (2005–2007)
* Özlem Türköne (born 1976) Expert in public procurement authority
* Ayfer Yılmaz (born 1956) Undersecretary of treasury
* Fulya Kantarcıoğlu (born in 1949), member of the Constitutional Court
* Emel Gazimihal (1912-1998), first female speaker
* Ayşe Saffet Rıza Alpar (1903-1081), first university rector
# Turkish women writers

Turkish women writers refers to Turkish women contributors to Turkish literature. The area is parallel to Women's writing in English.

## Pioneers

During the Ottoman era, there were only a few woman poets and novelists. Professor Nazan Bekiroğlu gives the priority to two woman poets; Zeynep Hatun and Mihri Hatun who lived in the 15th century. But probably the best known woman poet was Fitnat Hanım of the 18th century. The first Ottoman novelists were Zafer Hanım who was the first author of a novel published in 1877 and Fatma Aliye who is considered by many as the first Turkish female novelist. ( Hatun and Hanım are titles equivalent to "lady"). Fatma Aliye's sister Emine Semiye Önasya was also a novelist and textbook author.

## Early Republican era

The number of women poets and novelists increased sharply during the Turkish Republic (after 1923). The first novelists during the Republican era were Azmiye Hami Güven, author of a novel, Hemșire Nimet (Nimet, the Nurse), and several published stories and Halide Edib Adıvar.

## Anthologies in English

The Oxford Guide to Literature in English Translation (2001) notes a boom in women's writing, but notes that these writers have failed to attract attention outside Turkey. One of the first major anthologies of Turkish women authors was a collection translated by Nilüfer Mizanoğlu Reddy (1988).

## Notable writers and poets

* Adalet Ağaoğlu
* Afet İnan
* Alev Alatlı
* Aslı Erdoğan
* Ayşe Arman
* Ayşe Kulin
* Bahriye Üçok
* Birgül Ayman Güler
* Birgül Oğuz
* Buket Uzuner
* Duygu Asena
* Elif Şafak
* Emine Semiye Önasya
* Fatma Aliye Topuz
* Gülriz Sururi
* Gülten Akın
* Güzin Dino
* Halide Edib Adıvar
* Halide Nusret Zorlutuna
* İnci Asena
* İpek Ongun
* Kerime Nadir
* Lale Müldür
* Latife Tekin
* Leyla Neyzi
* Meltem Arıkan
* Mîna Urgan
* Muazzez İlmiye Çığ
* Muazzez Tahsin Berkand
* Mükerrem Kamil Su
* Nermin Abadan Unat
* Nezihe Muhiddin
* Nurduran Duman
* Peride Celal
* Perihan Mağden
* Sabiha Sertel
* Sema Kaygusuz
* Sevgi Soysal
* Sevim Burak
* Sevin Okyay
* Sevtap Baycılı
* Suat Derviş
* Suna Tanaltay
* Süreyya Ağaoğlu
* Tomris Uyar
* Üstün Bilgen-Reinart
* Zeynep Ahunbay
# Cooper T80

The Cooper T80 was a Formula One racing car designed for the stillborn Climax FWMW 1.5 litre flat-16 engine. It was later converted to take a Maserati V12 as a test mule pending the arrival of the Cooper T81 chassis.

## Development history

Cooper had prepared a chassis, designated T80, to take the Climax FWMW flat-16 1.5 litre engine for 1965 but the engine had suffered development problems and more importantly was no more powerful than the existing FWMV V8. Cooper then repurposed the chassis as a development mule for the Maserati Tipo 9 2.5-litre V12, enlarged to 3 litres. The Maserati engine would be used in Cooper's first purpose-built 3 litre Formula One car, the T81.

## Race history

The T80 contested only a single race, the non-championship 1966 BRDC International Trophy. Jo Siffert's T81 suffered engine failure during practice and he drove the T80 in the race, retiring after 12 laps with clutch trouble.
# John Howard Redfield

John Howard Redfield (July 10, 1815 – February 27, 1895) was an American botanist, conchologist, and businessman. He was a founder of the Botany section of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, and his chief botanical works include "Geographical Distribution of the Ferns of North America" and Flora of Mount Desert Island, Maine.
Redfield was born in Middletown, Connecticut, the eldest son of meteorologist William C. Redfield, who served as first president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and his first wife Abigail Wilcox. His mother died in 1819, and the Redfield family moved to New York City in 1827. In 1843 he married Mary Jane Whitney, daughter of manufacturer Asa Whitney, and with her had four children. He worked as an agent of the Swiftsure line of propellers and barges in New York and later with his father-in-law in Philadelphia, retiring from active business in 1885. He became a member of the New York Lyceum of Natural History in 1836 and befriended Dr. Asa Gray. At the Lyceum he developed an interest in conchology and published several conchological articles in the Lyceum's Annals, as well as an article on fossil fishes.
He became a member of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia as early as 1846. He removed to Philadelphia in 1861 and in 1870 was made a member of the Academy's council and conservator of its Botanical Section, where he oversaw the herbaria. He made occasional botanical excursions with Gray and others. In his later years he spent summers in Mount Desert Island, Maine, where he produced with his friend Edward L. Rand a catalogue of plants from it and neighboring islands, published in 1894 as Flora of Mount Desert Island, Maine.
He died in Philadelphia in 1895 after several weeks of illness. He produced over 50 scientific works, as well as a genealogy of the Redfield family and an autobiography, posthumously published in 1900. The grass genus Redfieldia was named in his honor, and the fossil fish Redfieldius named after him and his father. Of his children, son Robert Stuart Redfield achieved note as a photographer, becoming president of the Photographic Society of Philadelphia and a founding member of the Photo-Secession movement.
The standard author abbreviation Redfield is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Books

* Redfield, John H.; Redfield, William (1860). Genealogical History of the Redfield Family in the United States. Albany: Munsell & Rowland.
* Rand, Edward L.; Redfield, John H. (1894). Flora of Mount Desert Island, Maine. Cambridge: John Wilson & Son.
* Redfield, John H. (1900). Recollections of John Howard Redfield. Philadelphia: Morris Press.
# Theo Cuffy

Theodore "Theo" Cuffy (born 9 November 1949) is a former Trinidadian cricketer who represented the Trinidad and Tobago national side in West Indian domestic cricket. He was a right-handed middle-order batsman.
Cuffy made his first-class debut in April 1967, playing for South Trinidad in the Beaumont Cup (an inter-regional competition that at the time held first-class status). He later also represented Central Trinidad and South and Central Trinidad in the competition. Cuffy's Shell Shield debut for Trinidad and Tobago came during the 1975–76 season, during which he also made his List A debut, in the Gillette Cup. He remained a regular in Trinidad's line-up for the remainder of the decade and into the first few years of the 1980s. During the 1982–83 season, he even served as the team's captain for a few matches, in the absence of regular captain Larry Gomes. Cuffy's highest first-class score was made in March 1978, when he scored 140 against the Combined Islands. Overall, he made 32 first-class and 21 limited-overs appearances for Trinidad and Tobago, spanning from 1976 to 1983.
From 1986 to 1990, Cuffy served as Trinidad and Tobago's team manager. He later qualified as a coach, and eventually began working as a coaching instructor with the West Indies Cricket Board. He coached the West Indies women's team at the 1993 Women's World Cup in England. In 1996, Cuffy relocated to the Cayman Islands, taking up a position as technical director of the Cayman Islands Cricket Association. He was initially given only a two-year contract, but chose to remain in the country permanently, only retiring from the position in 2016. During his period as technical director, Cuffy oversaw the association's successful application for associate membership of the International Cricket Council (ICC), and also coached the national team at several international tournaments. One of his sons, Tyrell Cuffy, is a sprinter, and has represented the Caymans internationally.
# Didsbury Village tram stop

Didsbury Village is a tram stop on the South Manchester Line on the light-rail Metrolink network in Greater Manchester, England. It serves the South Manchester suburb of Didsbury.

## History

The Manchester South District Line was opened by the Midland Railway in 1880. Originally, Didsbury was served by Didsbury railway station, which was located opposite Didsbury Library on Wilmslow Road, approximately 290 metres (0.18 mi) further north along the line from the present tram stop. The railway station was closed in 1967 as part of the Beeching cuts and was demolished in 1982, and the old railway line lay derelict for several decades.
In 1984, Greater Manchester Council and GMPTE announced the Project Light Rail scheme to develop a new light rail/tram system by re-opening use of disused railway lines in the region, including the route through Didsbury. The first phase of the Manchester Metrolink system opened in 1992, but it was not until 2013 that the network was expanded to reach Didsbury, as part of Phase 3b of the Metrolink expansion project. Tram tracks were laid along the former trackbed, but as Didsbury station had been demolished over 30 years earlier, a new tram stop was constructed further down the line on School Lane.
There were plans to extend the line to Stockport, which were cancelled on grounds of cost.
* The tram stop replaced the old Didsbury Railway Station (closed 1967)
* Map of Didsbury showing the locations of the old station and the tram stop

## Service pattern

* 12 minute service to Shaw and Crompton with double trams in the peak
* 12 minute service to Rochdale Town Centre with double trams in the peak
* 6 minute service to East Didsbury with double trams in the peak
# Morrill Science Center

The Justin S. Morrill Science Center, more commonly known as the Morrill Science Center is a research center, lecture hall, and faculty office complex serving the College of Natural Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. It comprises four buildings that contain research laboratories for several different programs, including the biochemistry, biology, geosciences, microbiology, and public health departments.

## Naming

The Morrill Science Center is named for Justin S. Morrill of the Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Act, the statute which founded the original Massachusetts Agricultural College. A recurring joke among faculty and students is the odd numbering of the 4 buildings in this complex. There are several directory maps posted throughout the hallways of the buildings headed as "The Morrill Dilemma" with a line below each map saying "Don't Panic. It's not supposed to make sense."
# Thyrsosalacia

Thyrsosalacia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Celastraceae.
Its native range is Western Central Tropical Africa.
Species:
* Thyrsosalacia nematobrachion Loes.
* Thyrsosalacia pararacemosa N.Hallé
* Thyrsosalacia racemosa (Loes. ex Harms) N.Hallé
* Thyrsosalacia viciifolia N.Hallé
# Stenanthemum divaricatum

Stenanthemum divaricatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is a small, often spiny shrub with sparsely hairy young stems, fan-shaped to narrowly egg-shaped leaves and densely, softly-hairy heads of tube-shaped flowers.

## Description

Stenanthemum divaricatum is an often spiny shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 20 cm (7.9 in) and has many branches, its young stems sparsely covered with soft, greyish hairs. Its leaves are fan-shaped to narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, mostly 3–8 mm (0.12–0.31 in) long and 1.5–4 mm (0.059–0.157 in) wide on a petiole 0.3–1 mm (0.012–0.039 in) long, with broadly triangular to rectangular stipules 0.8–1.2 mm (0.031–0.047 in) long and joined together at the base. The upper surface of the leaves is glabrous and the lower surface is covered with soft, greyish hairs. The flowers are moderately to densely covered with soft, greyish hairs. The floral tube is 0.1–0.2 mm (0.0039–0.0079 in) long and 0.7–0.9 mm (0.028–0.035 in) wide, the sepals 0.7–1.0 mm (0.028–0.039 in) long and the petals 0.5–0.6 mm (0.020–0.024 in) long. Flowering occurs in August and September, and the fruit is about 2 mm (0.079 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1863 by George Bentham who gave it the name Spyridium divaricatum in Flora Australiensis from specimens collected by Augustus Oldfield. In 1995, Barbara Lynette Rye changed the name to Stenanthemum divaricatum in the journal Nuytsia. The specific epithet (divaricatum) means "widely-spreading" or "forked".

## Distribution and habitat

Stenanthemum divaricatum grows in shrubland on sand near Shark Bay in the Carnarvon, Geraldton Sandplains and Yalgoo bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Stenanthemum divaricatum is listed as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Marc Coppey

Marc Coppey (born 1969 in Strasbourg) is a French contemporary classical cellist.

## Biography

In 1988 at the age of 18, Marc Coppey won the two highest prizes of the International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition: the first prize and the special prize for best Bach performance. He was then noticed by Yehudi Menuhin.
He made his public performance debuts in Moscow and in Paris playing the Tchaikovsky Piano Trio with Menuhin and Viktoria Postnikova, on the occasion of a concert filmed by Bruno Monsaingeon. Rostropovich invited him to the Evian Festival and, from then on, his soloist career unfolded under the direction of Emmanuel Krivine, Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos, Michel Plasson, Jean-Claude Casadesus, Theodor Guschlbauer, John Nelson, Raymond Leppard, Erich Bergel, Philippe Bender, Alan Gilbert, Lionel Bringuier, Paul McCreesh, Yutaka Sado, Kirill Karabits and Asher Fisch.
# Neal Hughes

Neal Hughes (born July 2, 1980) is a former professional Canadian football player for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. Hughes, who is of Métis heritage, signed with the Riders as a free agent after completing his university career with the Regina Rams.

## Early life

Hughes was born and raised in Regina, and has played all of his football in the city, starting out in the Regina Minor Football (RMF) system at the age of 7. He played peewee and midget, moving up to the Thom Collegiate Trojans for his high school football career. During his career with the Rams, he was named the university's Male Athlete of the Year in 2003.

## Saskatchewan Roughriders

After an outstanding collegiate career, Hughes signed a free agent contract with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in April 2004. Under head coach Danny Barrett, he spent much of his time as backup fullback to Chris Szarka, while also playing on special teams. He had his first reception against Winnipeg in the Banjo Bowl in 2007 and had his first carry on October 21, 2007 against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and scored his first CFL touchdown five days later against the Edmonton Eskimos on a four-yard run. He also added a receiving touchdown in the West Final playoff game against the BC Lions.
In 2008, Hughes enjoyed a breakout season recording 35 carries for 130 yards and four touchdowns and 16 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns. His seven touchdowns was only second on the team behind Wes Cates, despite playing in only 12 games due to a leg injury that took him out of most of August and September. Hughes also led the team in special teams tackles, with 21 to his credit. Due to a nagging knee injury, Hughes sat out for 11 games in 2009 and saw a diminished role in the offense, seeing his first touch of the season in the second-to-last regular season game.
Hughes had a personal web site. He announced his retirement on May 20, 2015.
Hughes was inducted into the Roughriders' Plaza of Honour.