OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bowring

Bowring is a surname of English origin. At the time of the British Census of 1881, its relative frequency was highest in Dorset (36.5 times the British average), followed by Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Gloucestershire, Northamptonshire, Hampshire, Surrey, the Channel Islands, Shropshire and Somerset.
The name Bowring may refer to:
* Arthur Bowring (1873–1944), American rancher and politician, husband of Eva Bowring
* Benjamin Bowring (1778–1846), English-Newfoundland businessman
* Charles Calvert Bowring (1872–1945), British colonial administrator (East Africa), son of J. C. Bowring
* Charles R. Bowring (1840–1890), Newfoundland politician and merchant, grandson of Benjamin Bowring and brother of Sir William Bowring.
* Edgar Alfred Bowring (1826–1911), British translator and author, son of John Bowring
* Edgar Rennie Bowring (1858–1943), businessman and first high commissioner of Newfoundland, grandson of Benjamin Bowring and first cousin of Charles R. Bowring and William Bowring (1837–1918).
* Eva Bowring (1892–1985), American politician, wife of Arthur Bowring.
* Humphrey Bowring (1874–1952) – British admiral, son of J. C. Bowring
* John Bowring (1792–1872), an English political economist and writer. Governor of Hong Kong from 1854 to 1859. First cousin once removed of Benjamin Bowring
* J. C. Bowring (1820–1893), the eldest son of John Bowring.
* Kevin Bowring, former rugby union player and coach.
* Lewin Bentham Bowring (1824–1910), son of John Bowring
* Richard Bowring (b. 1947), Professor of Japanese Studies at the University of Cambridge
* Walter Andrew Bowring (1875 - 1950), British colonial administrator
* Sir William Bowring (1837–1918), Liverpool, England politician and merchant, grandson of Benjamin Bowring and brother of Charles R. Bowring.
* William Bowring (cricketer) (1874–1945), son of Charles R. Bowring
The name is an occupational name deriving from the pre-7th Century Old English bur meaning "a bower, a chamber", and ing, in this context, "a friend" or "servant", one who looked after the "bower-chamber" in a lord or chief's house.
Job-descriptive surnames originally denoted the actual occupation of the namebearer, and later became hereditary. There are many developed spellings, all with essentially the same meaning, although some are common as surnames and these include: Bower, Bur, Bowerman, Borman, Bowra, Boorer, Burra, Bowring and Bowering. The surname was first recorded in the early 14th Century (see below), and other early recordings include: Mayfflin atte Bur (1280, Somerset); Gilbert atte Boure (1296, Sussex); Robert Boreman (1327, Sussex; and Walter Bowryng (1328, Somerset). The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Henry Bouryng, which was dated 1302, in the "Pipe Rolls of Derbyshire", during the reign of King Edward I, known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 – 1307.
# 7 Cancri

7 Cancri (7 Cnc) is a giant star in the constellation Cancer. Its apparent magnitude is 6.84 and it is about 556 ly away.
The annual parallax of 7 Cancri determined from the Hipparcos satellite mission is 488±0.56 mas, giving a distance of 202 pc with an 11.5% margin of error. The more recent and more accurate Gaia Data Release 3 contains a parallax of 5.8616±0.0215 mas, resulting in a closer distance of 171±1 pc. Based on the Gaia distance, 7 Cancri has a bolometric luminosity 75 times that of the sun. Its temperature, based on its colour, is calculated to be 4,711 K and the resulting radius is 13 R$_☉$.
7 Cancri is a cool giant star. It has evolved away from the main sequence after exhausting its core hydrogen and expanded so that it is larger and more luminous than the sun, although cooler. It is one of 220 Flamsteed stars that are too faint to have been included in the Bright Star Catalogue.
# Mary Trye

Mary Trye (born 1642) was a woman who practiced medicine in Warwickshire, England and the city of London, in an era when women were not permitted to become licensed physicians.
Little is known about Trye or her life. She was baptized as Mary Dowde on July 30, 1642; was married in 1660 to a merchant, Edward Stanthwaite; was widowed; and in 1670 married Berkeley Trye, with whom she had a son, William, in 1671.
In 1675, she published Medicatrix, Or The Woman-Physician,a defense of her father, Thomas O'Dowde, who died caring for patients during the Great Plague of London, and whose practice she continued. in Medicatrix she asserted her right to write and publish. She defended the practice of iatrochemistry as opposed to the Galenic approach supported by the official Royal College of Physicians. Her medical philosophy was influenced by Jan Baptist Van Helmont.
# Manock

Manock, also spelled Mannock, is a surname. It may refer to:
* Edward Manock (1904 – 1908), English professional footballer
* Jerry Manock, American industrial designer and product designer for Apple Inc.
* Kitty Mannock, a fictional character created by novelist Clive Cussler
* Mannock Baronets, a Baronetage of England title
* Mick Mannock (1887 – 1918), British World War I flying ace
# Alan Douglas

Alan or Allan Douglas may refer to:
* Alan Douglas (record producer) (1931–2014), American record producer
* Alan Douglas (journalist) (born 1951), Scottish journalist and former broadcaster
* Allan Douglas (cricketer, born 1958), Bermudian cricketer
* Allan Douglas (cricketer, born 1987), Bermudian cricketer
# Besma sesquilinearia

Besma sesquilinearia is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Besma sesquilinearia is 6887.
# Brian Worley

Brian Worley (born September 8, 1972) is an American reality television host, event planner, and wedding designer. Worley is the owner of B. Worley Productions in Atlanta, GA where he has produced numerous events within the hospitality and entertainment industries.

## Early life

Worley was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana before he moved to Denver, Colorado at age 2 and Austin, Texas at age 12, where he and his younger sister were raised.
While in high school, Worley worked as camp counselor for Lost Creek Country Club. By spring of 1992, Worley had gained work experience from 3 different jobs including a sales associate position with The Gap, a tour guide position with Disney World’s Great Movie Ride, where he also played the role of Sleeping Beauty's Prince Phillip and Disney’s character Goofy.
Worley graduated cum laude from the University of North Texas with a degree in Radio, Television, and Film.

## Career

Worley launched his first business in fashion with B Worley Designs, a clothing design company that expanded its business to stores throughout Texas. Although thriving as a new clothing company at the time, he pursued his true passion in wedding and event planning.
Worley began his career working with “Entertainment Tonight,” MTV, numerous award shows, and high-profile personalities. Worley was soon donned the “event guru” and budget specialist, known to turn any ordinary event into an extraordinary event.
Worley’s background in event production and design has led him to creating events such as the recent polo match featuring Prince William and Kate Middleton during their visit in the United States on July 8.
Other events Brian has worked on include:
* "My Little Pony: The Royal Wedding"
* premiere party for FOX’s new show “Alcatraz"
* "Operation Shower" (a charity that provides baby showers for army wives)
* Lounge and gifting suite for the Sundance Film Festival
* CW’s “Shedding for the Wedding,”
* E!’s Party Monsters Cabo
* “Oscar Pre-Show,”
* WE TV’s “Platinum Weddings,”
* The Style Channel’s “Big Party Plan Off,”
* Lifetime’s, “Get Married,”
* TLC’s “Battle of the Wedding Designer,”
* BET’s The Family Crews.
* Grammy After Party
* Costume Designers Guild Awards
* Days of Our Lives Anniversary Party
* Boys and Girls Club Annual Gala
* Food Network's "Wedding Impossible"
Brian has been featured on the following shows and publications:
* CW's San Diego 6 News
* Fox 5 San Diego.
* KTLA
* Vegas Ink
* The Doctors
* Trailer Codes
* People Magazine
* USA Today
* Los Angeles Times

## Personal interests

Worley is known for being a green and eco-friendly advocate by implementing the philosophy to “reduce, reuse, and, recycle” through organic and pesticide-free food, bio-diesel generators, rented furniture, recycled fabric, drapes, and linens, and low watt/LED lighting. In 2011, Worley applied this idea through events like the Emmy Awards with 50% recycled material used on the red carpet and conserved 20% of the energy used in lighting.
Brian Worley currently runs an ongoing blog sharing eco-friendly tips, do it yourself ideas, wedding and event planning guides, and links to his work.
# Church of St. Martin in Valaurie

St. Martin's Church in Valaurie (in French, Église Saint-Martin de Valaurie) is a Romanesque church located in Valaurie in the French department of Drôme and the Rhône-Alpes region of France.

## History

The church dates from the second century. Yet its first foundations date from the fifth century. This parish church was also a place of worship of the priory near the village, just outside Valaurie. The entire building was damaged numerous times, notably by an earthquake in 1934 and during World War II, when the bell was cracked. Its condition has already resulted in several phases of work. The bell on the tower was financed by the Fondation du Patrimoine (Heritage Foundation), up to 11,865 euros.
This church is registered under French Historic Monuments since July 17, 1926.

## Architecture

The church is in the Provençal Romanesque style with a semicircular apse. It measures 7.48 metres (24.5 ft) wide and 9.80 metres (32.2 ft) long, with a height of 21.75 metres (71.4 ft).
It is one of the few examples in the region of Tricastin to have an advanced front tower, offering a porch for the main entrance to the vault . It ends with a stone roof pyramid. The Nave of the building has 3 bays. The apse has the distinction of having a semicircular form inside and pentagonal form outside.
# Katolički Školski Centar "Sv.Franjo"

Katolički Školski Centar "Sveti Franjo", commonly abbreviated as KŠC Sv.Franjo, is a school founded by the nuns of the Daughters of Divine Charity in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## History

The school was founded in 1883. According to records and testimony, the school's functions were well organized, and the quality of education was very good. After the Communists came to power following the Second World War, such schools were closed and their property confiscated.
KŠC Tuzla was re-established in 1997 by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vrhbosna.

## High school

The High School started operating on November 6, 1995, in the premises of the Elementary School Pazar in Tuzla with 102 students divided into four classes. After two years of work, in 1997 the school moved to the High School of Mechanical Engineering. Classes were held at the Mechanical School until the fall of 2001, when it moved to its own building.

## Elementary school

The elementary school started operating in 2001.
# Helicopter Tjungurrayi

Helicopter Tjungurrayi (ca 1947) is an Australian indigenous artist.
Tjungurrayi was born around 1947 in Nyakin, south of Puntutjarrpa in the Great Sandy Desert. He is Kukatja. He did not have contact with white people until 1957. That year, he mistakenly drank motor oil for helicopter, fell ill, and the helicopter crew flew him to Balgo for treatment. He later returned to the desert, married Lucy Napanangka Yukenbarri and had eight children.
Tjungurrayi started painting early, together with his wife, however, he has not been a professional artist. After 1994, he developed his personal style, which is to pain desert landscapes with lines using acryl. Tjungurrayi is part of Warlayirti Artists Aboriginal Corporation.
In 2022, he was given The Western Australian State Cultural Treasures Award, in the denomination of Visual Arts.
Tjungurrayi's work is exhibited in various public collections including the Art Gallery of New South Wales.
# North Northumberland Football League

The North Northumberland Football League is a football competition based in England.
When it had two divisions, the highest (Division One) sat at level 14 of the English football league system and was a feeder to the Northern Alliance. The league consisted of teams from between the rivers Tweed and Wansbeck.
Member teams compete in the Northumberland FA Minor Cup as well as six cup competitions run by the league: the Bilclough Cup, the Sanderson Cup, the Anderson Cup, the Runciman Cup and the Robson Cup.

## Recent champions

| Season | Division One | Division Two |
| 2006–07 | Amble United | Hedgeley Rovers |
| 2007–08 | Stobswood Welfare | Bedlington Terrier Reserves |
| 2008–09 | Ashington Booze Brothers Athletic | Alnwick Town Reserves |
| 2009–10 | Rothbury | Lynemouth Institute |
| 2010–11 | Alnwick Town Reserves | Wooler |
| 2011–12 | Wooler | Red Row Welfare |
| 2012–13 | AFC Newbiggin | Tweedmouth Rangers |
| 2013–14 | Shilbottle Colliery Welfare | Wansbeck |
| 2014–15 | Alnmouth United | Amble St. Cuthbert |
| 2015–16 | Red Row Welfare | Tweedmouth Harrow |
| 2016–17 | Tweedmouth Harrow | Embleton Whinstone Rovers |
| 2017–18 | North Sunderland | no Division 2 |
| 2018–19 | AFC Newbiggin | no Division 2 |
| 2019-20 | covid-19 season abandoned | no Division 2 |
| 2020-21 | Alnwick Town Development | no Division 2 |
| 2021-22 | Amble AFC | no Division 2 |
| 2022-23 | AFC Newbiggin Reserves | no Division 2 |

## 2022–23 clubs

* Alnmouth FC
* Alnwick Town B
* Berwick Town FC
* Ellington FC
* Longhoughton Rangers FC
* Lowick United FC
* AFC Newbiggin Reserves
* North Sunderland FC
* Swarland FC
* Wooler FC
# Helen Hoppner Coode

Helen Hoppner Coode (c. 1831 - 1915) was an English illustrator, watercolourist and short story writer. She was the first known female contributor to Punch Magazine.

## Biography

Coode was born in Lambeth, London and was the daughter of a barrister. Coode contributed nineteen drawings to Punch Magazine and is recognised as its first woman contributor. Her work first appeared in the magazine in November 1859 and continued through to January 1861. These included illuminated letters or small sketches accompanying articles. She signed her illustrations with a monogram. During this time she also contributed illustrations to Once a Week, this included drawings for the poem "Fairy May" written by C. W. Goodhart which was printed in the magazine in 1859. She was a member of the Society of Female Artists and her work was often included in their exhibitions. Coode also had her work exhibited in Manchester, at the British Institution, and at the Royal Academy between 1859 and 1882.
Coode published at least one book, which included the short stories The Strange Story of Eugenia, The Necromancer's Hand and Martin Sans-Tête. These were described in Public Opinion (1885) as 'three highly spiced sensational tales by Miss H. H. Coode'.

## Awards

* Royal Academy Exhibition Prize in 1867

## Selected works

* The Strange Story of Eugenia, The Necromancer’s Hand (1885) [written and illustrated]
* "By Act of Parliament, 6 & 7 Edw. XV., A.D. 2041" in Belgravia Christmas Annual (1893)
* "Fairy May" by Charles Woide Goodhart in Once a Week, Series 1, 1 (1859) [illustrated]
* "Little Rogue!" by Reverend J. Steadman in Once a Week, Series 1, 2 (1860) [illustrated]
# Borja (mountain)

Borja (1,077 metres (3,533 ft)) is a mountain in central Bosnia (Bosnia and Herzegovina), between the town of Teslić and the village of Maslovare. It spreads in the southeast – northwest, and from Uzlomac is divided on saddle Solila, through which passes main road M-4 (Banja Luka – Matuzići – Doboj, which exits on the M-17 (as corridor Vc). The biggest part of this mountain lies in the municipalities of Teslić and Kotor Varoš.
Over 1,000 meters above sea level at Borja are Runjavica (1,077 m), Pavlov vrh (Paul's peak, 1029 m), Komin (1,029 m) and Kuke (Hooks, 1.016 m). On the peaks of the mountain chain Očauš – Borja – Uzlomac is a watershed between basins of Bosnia and Vrbas.
Borja is rich in dense coniferous–deciduous forest communities. Dominant coniferous species are white and black pine, after which it was named (the name Borja can be roughly translated as "pine woods"). The dense forests are inhabited by many wild animals, including endemic Bosnian mammals.
The mountain is abundant with springs and streams. The best known spring is Hajdučke vode, located near the recreation center with the same name. There is a rich variety of minerals, of which only the coal was mined. The coal mine was opened in 1916 under Austro-Hungarian rule . It was closed during the 1950s.

## Flora and fauna
### Fauna

In a two-year survey of the butterflies of Borja, 63 species were identified, representing 34% of all butterfly species ever identified in Bosnia and Herzegovina. However, due to the lack of research in the area, 36 species were registered at Borja for the first time. Species were found from the families Hesperiidae, Lycaenidae, Nymphalidae, Papilionidae, and Pieridae.
# Jabapur (R)

Jabapur (R) is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Herrestads AIF

Herrestads AIF is a Swedish football club located in Uddevalla.
# Katokkra

Katokkra is a village in Kyain Seikgyi Township, Kawkareik District, in the Kayin State of Myanmar. Katokkra is on the Haungtharaw River and lies only 3.22 kilometres (2.00 mi) from the border with Thailand.
# Helicopter bucket

A helicopter bucket or helibucket is a specialized bucket suspended on a cable carried by a helicopter to deliver water for aerial firefighting. The design of the buckets allows the helicopter to hover over a water source—such as a lake, river, pond, or tank—and lower the bucket into the water to refill it. This allows the helicopter crew to operate the bucket in remote locations without the need to return to a permanent operating base, reducing the time between successive drops.
Each bucket has a release valve on the bottom which is controlled by the helicopter crew. When the helicopter is in position, the crew releases the water to extinguish or suppress the fire below. Each release of the water is referred to as a drop.

## Design

Buckets can be collapsible or rigid and vary in capacity from 72 to 2,600 U.S. gallons (60 to 2,165 imperial gallons; 273 to 9,842 liters). The size of each bucket is determined by the lifting capacity of the helicopter required to utilise each version. Some buckets can include fire retardant foam or the ability to pump water from the bucket into an internal tank. Smaller collapsible buckets can use water sources as shallow as 1 foot (30.5 cm). Worldwide, the term monsoon bucket is widely used and accepted as a generic term. In the United States, this type of bucket is officially referred to as a helibucket. The trademarked Bambi Bucket is also commonly used informally by firefighting crews to describe buckets developed by other manufacturers.

## Variants

A number of companies produce buckets, including A-Flex Technology, SEI Industries, IMSNZ Ltd., Absolute Fire Solutions, Rural Fire Service, and Aerial Fire Control Pty. Kawak Aviation Technologies,
# North Nowra

North Nowra is a suburb of Nowra in the City of Shoalhaven in New South Wales, Australia. It lies northwest of Nowra. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 5,794. There are four schools; a pre-school, a junior school, a special needs school and a stage school. Shoalhaven Zoo is found there on the north bank of the Shoalhaven River. Notable former residents include actress Christie Hayes.
# Mary Bennett (lighthouse keeper)

Mary Jane Bennett (née Hebden, 1816 – 6 July 1885) was the first official lighthouse keeper in New Zealand, and the only woman to ever hold the role.
Hebden emigrated to New Zealand in 1840 and was soon married to George White Bennett who farmed at Lowry Bay and worked as a clerk in Wellington. They had five children born between 1842 and 1855.
In 1852 George took the position of lighthouse keeper at Pencarrow Head. Living conditions at the lighthouse were hard: the house was not weatherproof, wood and water had to be carried from some distance away and winds battered the house. Following the death of her husband who drowned in 1855, she continued to operate the lighthouse. Better housing may have been the reason for her remaining and taking over the lighthouse keeping. In January 1859 a proper lighthouse was built and Bennett was officially appointed as keeper. Pencarrow Lighthouse was the first permanent lighthouse in New Zealand.
Bennett was assisted in her duties by William Lyall and performed well in the job. She left in about 1865 and returned to England where she died in 1885.
Three of her children George, Francis and William later returned to New Zealand. William became assistant keeper of the lighthouse in 1880. He died in 1929.
The story of Bennett's life has inspired three books: a children's book Lucy goes to the lighthouse by Grant Sheehan and Rosalind Clark, Weathered Bones by Michele Powles and Guiding Lights: Extraordinary Lives of Lighthouse Women by Shona Riddell.
# Sholto Douglas, 15th Earl of Morton

Sholto Charles Douglas, 15th Earl of Morton (c. 1732–25 September 1774) was the son of James Douglas, 14th Earl of Morton.
He was Colonel of a regiment of light dragoons, the 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons, raised in Scotland in 1759 and disbanded in 1763.
In February 1754 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society
On 19 November 1758, he married Katherine Hamilton and they had two sons:
* George Douglas, 16th Earl of Morton (1761–1827)
* Lt. Hon. Hamilton Douglas Halyburton (10 October 1763 – 31 December 1783), who died of exposure while commanding the barge of HMS Assistance. His party was caught in a snowstorm while looking for deserters and wrecked on Sandy Hook.
# Matthew 12:23

Matthew 12:23 is the 23rd verse in the twelfth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament.

## Content

In the original Greek according to Westcott-Hort, this verse is:
    Καὶ ἐξίσταντο πάντες οἱ ὄχλοι καὶ ἔλεγον, Μήτι οὗτός ἐστιν ὁ υἱὸς Δαβίδ;
In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
    And all the people were amazed, and said, Is not this the son of David?
The New International Version translates the passage as:
    All the people were astonished and said, "Could this be the Son of David?"

## Analysis

The crowd is amazed (Greek: ἐξίσταντο, from which the English word ecstasy is derived) at the works of Christ and wonder if He is the promised Messiah, known by the title "the son of David".

## Commentary from the Church Fathers

Hilary of Poitiers: "All the multitude were astonished at this which was done, but the jealousy of the Pharisees grew thereupon, And all the multitude were astonished and said, Is not this the Son of David?"
Glossa Ordinaria: " Because of His mercy and His goodness to them they proclaim Him the Son of David."
# Shinminato, Toyama

Shinminato (新湊市, Shinminato-shi) was a city in Toyama Prefecture, Japan. The city was founded on 15 March 1951 and dissolved in November 2005.

## Demographics

As of 2003, the city had an estimated population of 37,094 and the population density of 1,146.29 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 32.36 km$^2$.

## History

On November 1, 2005, Shinminato, along with the towns of Daimon, Kosugi and Ōshima, and the village of Shimo (all from Imizu District), was merged to create the city of Imizu, and no longer exists as an independent municipality.

## Places of interest

This city was famous for such places as Shinminato-Bridge, Kaiwo-maru Park, Shinminato Fishery, Classical Float Parade in October, and the Uchikawa River.

## Education

* Shinminato High School
* Toyama National College of Technology Imizu Campus