OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Westbury DMU Servicing Depot

Westbury DMU Servicing Depot is a traction maintenance depot located in Westbury, Wiltshire, England. The depot is situated on the Reading to Taunton line and is near Westbury station.
The depot code is WY.

## History

Class 08 shunters were allocated to the depot between 1961 and 1968.

## Present

As of 2016, the depot has no allocation. It is, instead, a stabling point for Great Western Railway Class 150 Sprinters.
# Michael Questier

Michael C. Questier is an English academic and historian.
Questier studied at Worth School and Balliol College, Oxford. In 1991 he completed a D.Phil at the University of Sussex on early modern politico-religious history. He has published works on post-Reformation history, and English Catholicism between the early Reformation and the English Civil War, particularly focusing on anti-popery, aristocratic culture, the Jacobean exchequer, and the experience of conversion. He taught at Worcester College, Oxford, was a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow at King's College London, and in 2002, became a senior lecturer at Queen Mary, University of London, subsequently becoming its Professor of Early Modern British and European History. He has also been a Visiting Fellow at All Souls College, Oxford.

## Published works

* "Conversion, Politics and Religion in England, 1580-1625", Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History (1996) ISBN 0-521-44214-1
* The Politics of Religious Conformity and the Accession of James I, Article (2002) doi:10.1111/1468-2281.00051
* *Newsletters from the Caroline Court, 1631-1638: Volume 26: Catholicism and the Politics of the Personal Rule, Camden Fifth Series xvi+358 (2005) ISBN 0-521-85407-5
* "Elizabeth and the Catholics" in Catholics and the Protestant Nation: Religious Politics and Identity in Early Modern England, Manchester University Press, edited by E. Shagan, pp. 63–94 (2005)
* "Catholicism and Community in Early Modern England: Politics, Aristocratic Patronage and Religion, c.1550-1640", Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History (2006) ISBN 0-521-86008-3
* "Arminianism, Catholicism and Puritanism in England during the 1630s", Historical Journal, 49, pp. 53–78 (2006) doi:10.1017/S0018246X05005054.
* "Catholic Loyalism in Early Stuart England", English Historical Review, cxxiii, pp. 1132–65 (2008)
* Stuart Dynastic Policy and Religious Politics, 1621-1625, Cambridge University Press for the Royal Historical Society (2009) ISBN 978-0-521-19403-7

## Co-authored published works

* England's long reformation, 1500-1800, Nicholas Tyacke UCL Press Ch 8, pp 195–225 (1998) with Professor Peter Lake. ISBN 1-85728-756-8 | ISBN 978-1-85728-756-1
* Newsletters from the Archpresbyterate of George Birkhead, Camden Fifth Series, (1999), with George Birkhead, ISBN 0-521-65260-X
* The Antichrist's Lewd Hat: Protestants, Papists and Players in Post-Reformation England, Yale University Press (2002), with Professor Peter Lake, ISBN 0-300-08884-1
* Conformity and Orthodoxy in the English Church, c.1560-1660, Studies in Modern British Religious History - Boydell and Brewer (2000), with Professor Peter Lake, ISBN 0-85115-797-1 | ISBN 978-0-85115-797-9
* The Trials of Margaret Clitherow: Persecution, Martyrdom and the Politics of Sanctity in Elizabethan England (2011) with Professor Peter Lake, ISBN 1-4411-0436-4 | ISBN 978-1-4411-0436-6
# Marcus Oldham College

Marcus Oldham College is an agricultural, equine and farm management tertiary education institution located in Geelong, Victoria and is the only private agricultural college operating in Australia. Founded in 1962, the institution attracts enrolments from domestic and international students.
At the undergraduate level, the school offers the following degrees: Bachelor of Business in Farm Management, Bachelor of Business in Agribusiness, Associate Degree of Agribusiness, Associate Degree of Farm Business Management, Diploma of Agribusiness, and Diploma of Equine Management. The postgraduate program consists of a Masters, Graduate Certificate and a Graduate Diploma in Agribusiness.
In May 2008, the college opened the Centre for the Study of Rural Australia on its campus. The Centre focuses on the intersection of agriculture and rural communities and aims to foster sustainable practices through community involvement.
# Margo Scharten-Antink

Margo Sybranda Everdina Scharten-Antink (September 7, 1868 – November 27, 1957) was a Dutch poet. She was born in Zutphen and died in Florence, Italy. In 1928 she and her husband Carel Scharten won a bronze medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for their "De nar uit Maremmen" ("The Fool in Maremma").
# Frank Cotton (disambiguation)

Frank Cotton was an Australian physiologist.
Frank Cotton may also refer to:
* Frank Cotton (character)
* F. Albert Cotton (Frank Albert Cotton, 1930–2007), chemist
# D. J. Jordan

D. J. Jordan was a lawyer, professor, and college president.
He wrote articles. His wife was a school principal in Atlanta. He wrote on whether “Negro” educators should teach at colleges for African American students in Daniel Wallace Culp’s 1902 book, which also profiled him.
He was a professor at Morris Brown College. He served as president of Edward Waters College.
# Nazi Party of Canada

Nazi Party of Canada may refer to:
* National Unity Party (Canada), led by Adrien Arcand
* Nazi Party (Canada), led by William John Beattie
# Mason, Kentucky

Mason may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Kentucky:
* Mason, Grant County, Kentucky
* Mason, Magoffin County, Kentucky
# Exema conspersa

Exema conspersa is a species of warty leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Married Women's Association

The Married Women's Association (MWA) was a British women's organisation founded by Edith Summerskill and Juanita Frances in 1938. It was the first UK twentieth century pressure group to focus on the rights of housewives via the goal of legal and economic equality for spouses, and the consideration of undervalued childcare and work done in the home with its resultant financial consequences for women after divorce. The organisation's previously unexplored influence on the course of family law, especially on the Married Women's Property Act of 1964, a landmark in the timeline of women's equality, is now recognised.

## History and legacy

A married woman in the UK in the early twentieth century did have the right to vote but did not have property rights in the matrimonial home, nor any right to savings made from housekeeping monies given to her by her husband. Attempts had been made by the Equal Rights International Group (ERIG) for an Equal Rights Treaty to be incorporated within the ERIG constitution of the League of Nations. The attempts failed. Juanita Frances then set up the non-party and non-sectarian MWA.
Summerskill became the association's first president. Later presidents included Vera Brittain and Juanita Frances. Its original aims were to promote financial equality between husband and wife, to give mothers and children a legal right to a share in the family home, to secure equal guardianship rights for both parents, and to extend the National Insurance Act to give equal provision for women. Later on, other objectives were added such as equal pay and the extension of family allowances.
The association held public meetings, debates, social activities, lobbied members of parliament and published the newsletters Wife and Citizen from 1945 to 1951 and The Married Women's Association Newsletter from 1966 to 1987. Prominent members included Vera Brittain, Juanita Frances, Doreen Gorsky, Helena Normanton, Hazel Hunkins Hallinan and Lady Helen Nutting.
The quietly persistent tactics used by the MWA, that gradually changed the conversation around, for example, property holdings within marriage, and which were used in the face of press and public derision and ridicule, are being considered see if lessons may be learned by current activists.
In 1952 Helena Normanton's evidence to the Royal Commission on Marriage and Divorce precipitated a split in the association as some members of the MWA felt that the evidence only related to privileged women. The split led to the establishment of the Council of Married Women.
The MWA papers are held at the Women's Library. A history of the MWA, drawing on extensive archival and empirical research, and treating the tactics and personalities involved in the association was published in 2022.
# Cool Off

Cool Off may refer to:
* "Cool Off", a song by Wale from his 2012 mixtape Folarin
* "Cool Off", a song by Missy Elliott from her 2019 EP Iconology
# Conversational state (Java EE)

In Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE), the Conversational state are the field values of a session bean plus the transitive closure of the objects reachable from the bean's fields. The name "conversational" is used as this state is necessary for the same client to interact with the same bean instance throughout a session - as opposed to a stateless session bean which does not. For example, while a Cart bean might contain a conversational state to communicate with the same client about the contents of their cart, an Order bean doesn't need it as the conversation (multiple requests/responses) is not necessary. The transitive closure of a bean is defined in terms of the serialization protocol for the Java programming language, that is, the fields that would be stored by serializing the bean instance.
# Copelatus platynotus

Copelatus platynotus is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Régimbart in 1895.
# Edmund Anderson

Edmund Anderson may refer to:
* Edmund Anderson (judge) (1530–1605), Elizabethan judge
* Edmund E. Anderson (1906–1989), industrial designer
* Sir Edmund Anderson, 1st Baronet (died 1630), of the Anderson baronets
* Sir Edmund Anderson, 3rd Baronet, of the Anderson baronets
* Sir Edmund Anderson, 4th Baronet, of the Anderson baronets
* Sir Edmund Anderson, 5th Baronet, of the Anderson baronets
* Sir Edmund Anderson, 7th Baronet, of the Anderson baronets
# Marshall, North Dakota

Marshall is an unincorporated community in southeastern Dunn County, North Dakota, United States. It lies along North Dakota Highway 8 east-southeast of the city of Manning, the county seat of Dunn County.
# Niagara Frontier Classic

The Niagara Frontier Classic was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1973 to 1974. It was played at the River Oaks Country Club in Grand Island, New York.

## Winners
### Niagara Frontier Classic

* 1974 Sue Roberts

### MARC Equity Classic

* 1973 Mary Lou Crocker
# DirectFB

DirectFB (Direct Frame Buffer), now continued as DirectFB2, is a software library with a small memory footprint that provides graphics acceleration, input device handling and abstraction layer, and integrated windowing system with support for translucent windows and multiple display layers on top of the Linux framebuffer without requiring any kernel modifications. DirectFB is free and open-source software subject to the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL).
The library allows developers an alternative to a full X Window System (X11) server used in Unix-like operating systems. DirectFB allows applications to talk directly to video hardware through a direct API, speeding up and simplifying graphic operations.
It is often used by games and embedded systems developers to circumvent the overhead of a full X Window System server implementation. In 2006, a version of DirectFB was included in the software stack for the CE Linux Forum's Audio/Video Graphics Specification V2.
DirectFB can host XDirectFB, a rootless X server implementation that uses DirectFB windows for X11 top-level windows. XDirectFB is an interface that mimics the X11 interface through the DirectFB API to simplify running applications written for X11 on DirectFB.
DirectFBGL is an OpenGL extension for DirectFB/XDirectFB that uses Direct Rendering Infrastructure (DRI) in the Mesa 3D library to support OpenGL hardware acceleration.
Among the products that use DirectFB are LinuxTV, Ben Nanonote, the unreleased Palm Foleo mobile companion, the webOS operating system, Panasonic Viera Connect TVs and the Philips TVs based on jointSPACE.
# Till I Can't Take It Anymore

"Till I Can't Take It Anymore" is a song written by Clyde Otis and Ulysses Burton. It was first recorded by Ben E King in 1968. The song was featured in The Soul Clan's self-titled album The Soul Clan. Dottie West and Don Gibson's version charted at 46 on the Hot Country Songs in 1970. Since then, it has also charted as a single by Andra Willis, whose version went to number 85 on the same chart in 1973. Pal Rakes's version went to number 31 in 1977.
The highest-charting rendition of the song was by Billy Joe Royal, released in September 1989 from the album Tell It Like It Is. His version of the song peaked at number two on the country charts in early 1990, making for his second single to reach that position.
In 1969 Rocky Roberts realized a cover in Italian titled "Ma non ti lascio" in his album This is Rocky Roberts.
In 2004, The Beautiful South included a faster-tempo version of the song on their covers album Golddiggas, Headnodders and Pholk Songs. Other artists who have also previously recorded this song include Clarence Carter, Ray Charles, Jimmy James, Tom Jones, Charlie Rich, and Don Williams.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989–1990) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 3 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1990) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 76 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 43 |
# Albulaan

The traditional star name Albulaan refers to two stars in the Aquarius constellation:
* μ Aquarii
* ν Aquarii
The name derives from the Arabic term, al-bulaʽān (ألبولعان) meaning "the two swallowers".
# Daughters of the Holy Heart of Mary

The Daughters of the Holy Heart of Mary (French: Filles du Saint-Cœur de Marie) is a Roman Catholic religious institute, founded in Senegal on May 24, 1858 by Aloyse Kobès. It was the first indigenous religious institute in Africa.
Kobès became the first Vicar Apostolic of Senegambia. The first nuns were Thérèse Sagna and Louise de Saint-Jean, the first African nuns outside Ethiopia.
# Cynanchica rupicola

Cynanchica rupicola is a species of flowering plant in the coffee family Rubiaceae. It was first described in 1852 and is endemic to France and Italy.
# When We've Wound Up the Watch on the Rhine

"When We've Wound Up the Watch on the Rhine" is a 1914 British patriotic music hall song composed by Herman Darewski with lyrics by F.W. Mark, that first appeared during the opening months of the First World War. It featured in the Albert de Courville-produced revue Business as Usual in November 1914 at the Hippodrome. Performers who sang or recorded the song included Violet Loraine and Stanley Kirkby at a time when there was large popular demand for patriotic numbers. The title is a play on the German patriotic song "The Watch on the Rhine", the process of winding up a mechanical watch, and "winding up" something that has ended; the song is a satirical parody of the German song.
In 1945 at the Yalta Conference, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill sang the song to his Second World War allies Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin after word arrived that Allied troops had captured Cleves on the Rhine.
# Grolier (disambiguation)

Grolier was an American publisher, now an imprint of Scholastic.
Grolier may also refer to:
* Jean Grolier de Servières, viscount d'Aguisy (1479–1565), Treasurer-General of France and a bibliophile
* Grolier Club, a private club and society of bibliophiles in New York City, United States
* Grolier Poetry Bookshop, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
* Old Grolier Club or 29 East 32nd Street, a building in New York City, United States
* Grolier Codex, a pre-Columbian Maya book of disputed authenticity
# Ed Smith (writer)

Ed Smith was a Canadian writer who resided in the province of Newfoundland. Along with writing, he was also an educator, teaching in schools across the province. His book From the Ashes of My Dreams won the 2003 Newfoundland Book Award for Non-Fiction. He died on September 8, 2017.

## Life

Smith settled in Springdale, Newfoundland with his wife, Marian, and lived there until his death. In 1980, he began writing a humour column called "The View From Here", which has now appeared in six papers and magazine. He also wrote for the Toronto Star and the Reader's Digest. He retired from his career in education in 1996. Over two years later, Smith was paralyzed from the shoulders down due to a car accident. In 2001, Smith created a series of short radio clips about living with quadriplegia for CBC radio. For the series, he won the Gabriel Award for "writing that upholds and lifts the human spirit" and The Canadian Nurses Award for excellence in broadcasting. Five collections of Smith's columns have been published.

## Works

* Some Fine Times! (1991)
* Never Flirt With Your Eyes Open (1995)
* Fish 'n' Ships: A Brief Twisted History of Newfoundland...Sort of (1997)
* From the Ashes of My Dreams (2002)
* You Might as Well Laugh (2004)
* The Seventh Day (2007)
* A Spoonful of Sugar (2010)

## Awards

* 2001 Gabriel Award
* 2001 Canadian Nurses' Award
* 2003 Newfoundland Book Award for Non-Fiction for From the Ashes of My Dreams
* Nominated for the Stephen Leacock Award for Humour
# Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre

The Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre (WBIC) is a UK Biomedical Imaging Centre, located at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, England, on the Cambridge Bio-Medical Campus at the southwestern end of Hills Road. It is a division of the Department of Clinical Neurosciences of the University of Cambridge.
The Centre opened in 1996 with a GE PET scanner, followed soon after by a Bruker 3T MRI system. After a major programme of infrastructure investment and redevelopment, funded by the Medical Research Council and the University of Cambridge. The facilities now comprise a Siemens 7T Terra MRI scanner, a Siemens 3T PrismaFit scanner, a Siemens 3T SkyraFit scanner, a GE 3T PET/MR Signa scanner and a hyper-polariser system.
Research conducted within the Centre falls broadly into the categorisations of positron emission tomography, magnetic resonance and radiochemistry. It also provides research platforms for neuroscience themes, including dementia, stroke and neurosurgery as well as cognitive neuroscience.

## People

* Prof Ed Bullmore — Chairman and Clinical Director
* Prof Franklin I. Aigbirhio — Professor of Molecular Imaging Chemistry
* Dr T. Adrian Carpenter — Director of Magnetic Resonance
* Dr Tim D. Fryer — Director of PET Physics
* Dr Guy B. Williams — Director of Information Processing
# Grudzianka (river)

Grudzianka is a river in the Łobeska Plateau of north-western Poland, a left tributary of the Mogilica. The source is located about 0.5 km north of the Skarbimierz settlement. It runs north through the towns of: Bronowo, Szeligowo, Sucha and Redło, behind which it flows into Mogilica. The area from the source to Bronów was included in the area of special protection of birds "Ostoja Drawska".
The name Grudzianka was officially introduced in 1948, replacing the previous German name Hugel Bach.
* This article related to a river in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Naïma (Comoros singer)

Naïma (born Naima Said Ibrahim) is a musical artist from the Comoro Islands. She sings to the Zouk fast jump-up carnival beat music genre.

## Career

Naima was born in the Comoros. She is a new generation Zouk singer, a fast jump-up carnival style beat originating from the Caribbean islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique, and popularized by the French Antillean band Kassav' in the 1980s.
Naima was first professionally signed with the SectionZouk recording label. Her first album was called Reviens, after which she released various singles, including an R&B tune entitled "In Your Dreams". Naima remained with SectionZouk until released in 2008 amid concerns the Zouk music genre was becoming unpopular. As a key figure in the Zouk genre, Naima's departure "raises[d] new questions about where the zouk industry is heading". She later claimed that one of her songs, Avec ou sans toi, from an earlier, unreleased album was leaked in Europe, Martinique, and French Guiana.
Naïma is the daughter of Comorian singer Chamsia Sagaf.
# Edisto Channel

Edisto Channel (66°5′S 100°50′E﻿ / ﻿66.083°S 100.833°E﻿ / -66.083; 100.833) is a marine channel, whose south end is filled by Edisto Ice Tongue. It extends in a northeast–southwest direction between the Taylor Islands and the northwestern islands of the Highjump Archipelago on the west, and the Bunger Hills, Thomas Island, and the remaining islands in the Highjump Archipelago on the east. It was delineated from aerial photographs taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for the USS Edisto, one of the two icebreakers of Operation Windmill, 1947–48, which assisted in establishing astronomical control stations along Wilhelm II Coast, Queen Mary Coast, Knox Coast and Budd Coast.
# Grimoald

Grimoald, Grimald, Grimoart, Grimwald, Grimuald, or Grimbald is a Germanic personal name.
It may refer to:

## Personal name

* Grimoald I of Benevento, duke of Benevento (651–662) and king of the Lombards (662–671)
* Grimoald II of Benevento, duke of Benevento (677–680)
* Grimoald III of Benevento, duke of Benevento (787–806)
* Grimoald IV of Benevento, duke of Benevento (806–817)
* Grimoald of Bavaria, duke of Bavaria (715–725)
* Grimoald, son of Tassilo II
* Grimoald I the Elder, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia (643–656)
* Grimoald II the Younger, Mayor of the Palace of Neustria and Burgundy (695–714)
* Grimoald Alferanites, Prince of Bari (1121–1132)
* Grimoaldo of the Purification (1883–1902), a religious and clerical student of the Passionist Congregation
* Grimoart Gausmar, 12th-century troubadour
* Grimoaldus, 12th-century saint
* Grimbald, 9th-century saint

## Surname

* Nicholas Grimald (1519–1562), English poet
* Guillaume Grimoard, better known as Pope Urban V
# Grimm–Sommerfeld rule

In chemistry, the Grimm–Sommerfeld rule predicts that binary compounds with covalent character that have an average of 4 electrons per atom will have structures where both atoms are tetrahedrally coordinated (e.g. have the wurtzite structure). Examples are silicon carbide, the III-V semiconductors indium phosphide and gallium arsenide, the II-VI semiconductors, cadmium sulfide, cadmium selenide.
Gorynova expanded the scope of the rules to include ternary compounds where the average number of valence electrons per atom was four. Examples of this are the I-IV$_2$-V$_3$ CuGe$_2$P$_3$ compound which has a zincblende structure.
Compounds or phases that obey the Grimm–Sommerfeld rule are termed Grimm–Sommerfeld compounds or phases.
The rule has also been extended to predict bond lengths in Grimm–Sommerfeld compounds. When the sum of the atomic numbers is the same the bond lengths are the same. An example is the series of bond lengths ranging from 244.7 pm to 246 pm. for the Ge–Ge bond in elemental germanium, the Ga–As bond in gallium arsenide, the Zn–Se bond in zinc selenide and the Cu–Br bond in copper(I) bromide.
# Ed Rodgers

Edward Charles Rodgers (born 1 September 1979) is an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace bowler who played for Cambridgeshire. He was born in Wisbech.
Having represented the team during the 2002 Minor Counties Championship, Rodgers made a single List A appearance for the team. He made his debut in the ECB 38-County Cup in 2002, and played for the team during the 2002 Minor Counties Championship season.
Rodgers then made his only List A appearance during the 2003 C&G Trophy, against Yorkshire. He scored 23 runs and took figures of 0-41 from 4 overs of bowling.