OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Turner (politician)

Mark Paul Michael Turner (born August 1983) is an Australian politician and former Northern Territory Police negotiator. He was elected as the Labor member for the electoral division of Blain in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly at the 2020 Northern Territory election.
Turner was raised in West London, by his mother (a nurse) and father (an officer in the Metropolitan Police). Turner also served in the Metropolitan Police at the Southall, Ealing and Acton Police Stations before transferring to the Territorial Support Group then emigrating to Australia. He joined the Western Australia Police who had been heavily recruiting officers from the United Kingdom and after serving in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia he moved across the border joining the Northern Territory Police. Turner served in the township of Katherine and several locations around Arnhem Land before being transferred to Darwin after an injury on duty for surgery to reconstruct a tendon in his left hand.
In September 2019, police negotiators Turner and Linda Farrand were awarded the National Police Bravery Award by the Police Federation of Australia for preventing a suicide on Darwin Esplanade.
Later that month, Turner was preselected by the Labor Party to contest the electoral division of Blain at the 2020 Northern Territory general election in August. In November 2019, it was reported that there was an ongoing workers compensation process progressing with the Police, Fire & Emergency Services for worker's compensation of medical costs incurred from the aforementioned tendon ruptured in the line of duty resulting in Turner losing the use of his hand for a number of years whilst undergoing repeated surgery.
At the 2020 election, Turner was elected as the member for Blain, which had previously been held by Territory Alliance leader and former Country Liberal Chief Minister Terry Mills. Turner led the field on the first count, and defeated the CLP candidate collecting about 38% of Mills' preferences despite both Mills and the CLP candidate putting him last on their how to vote cards. He became the first Labor member to hold the seat, which had traditionally been regarded as a CLP stronghold, winning the booths of Bellamack and Rosebery along with the early voting centre and narrowly losing the suburb of Woodroffe.
On 18 February 2021, Turner was expelled from the NT Labor caucus and removed as deputy speaker by chief minister Michael Gunner, following allegations he had engaged in illegal activity during a relationship with a Labor Party staffer. Turner denied any illegal activity but acknowledged an inappropriate relationship. Gunner stated that Turner had "lost my trust. He has lost the trust of the caucus. He is no longer a member of Labor's parliamentary team." Turner was expelled as a member of NT Labor on 8 June 2023.
# Isoetes heldreichii

Isoetes heldreichii, or Pindus quillwort, is a species of lycopod. It is critically endangered. Some think it extinct as it was last seen in 1885.

## Distribution

It is found in Central Greece.

## Taxonomy

It was described by Richard Wettstein in 1886.
# Bishop of Newcastle (England)

The Bishop of Newcastle is the ordinary of the Church of England's Diocese of Newcastle in the Province of York.
The diocese presently covers the County of Northumberland and the Alston Moor area of Cumbria. The see is in the city of Newcastle upon Tyne where the seat is located at the Cathedral Church of Saint Nicholas, a parish church elevated to cathedral status in 1882. The bishop's residence is Bishop's House, Gosforth — not far north of Newcastle city centre.
The office has existed since the founding of the diocese in 1882 under Queen Victoria by division of the diocese of Durham. Helen-Ann Hartley became diocesan Bishop of Newcastle on 3 February 2023, the confirmation of her election.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Newcastle :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1882 | 1896 | Ernest Wilberforce | Translated to Chichester. |
| 1896 | 1903 | Edgar Jacob | Translated to St Albans. |
| 1903 | 1907 | Arthur Lloyd | Translated from Thetford. |
| 1907 | 1915 | Norman Straton | Translated from Sodor and Man. |
| 1915 | 1927 | Herbert Wild | |
| 1927 | 1941 | Harold Bilbrough | Translated from Dover. |
| 1941 | 1957 | Noel Hudson | Previously Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak then assistant bishop of St Albans; translated to Ely. |
| 1957 | 1972 | Hugh Ashdown | |
| 1973 | 1980 | Ronald Bowlby | Translated to Southwark. |
| 1981 | 1997 | Alec Graham | Translated from Bedford. |
| 1997 | 2014 | Martin Wharton | Translated from Kingston-upon-Thames. |
| 2014 | 2015 | Frank White | Acting bishop, as Assistant Bishop of Newcastle |
| 2015 | 2021 | Christine Hardman | Retired 30 November 2021. |
| 2021 | 2023 | Mark Wroe Bishop of Berwick | Acting bishop, as Bishop of Berwick. |
| 2023 | present | Helen-Ann Hartley | Elected 28 November 2022; confirmed 3 February 2023. |
| Source(s): ||||

## Assistant bishops

Among those others who have served the diocese as assistant bishops have been:
* 1924 – 1933 (res.): Cecil Wood, Vicar of Jesmond and former Bishop of Melanesia
* Anthony Hunter resigned as assistant bishop effective 1 September 1980.
# Forder Lectureship

The Forder Lectureship is awarded by the London Mathematical Society to a research mathematician from the United Kingdom who has made an eminent contribution to the field of mathematics and who can also speak effectively at a more popular level. The lectureship is named for Professor H.G. Forder, formerly of the University of Auckland, and a benefactor of the London Mathematical Society. The lectureship was funded in 1986 by the London Mathematical Society and the New Zealand Mathematical Society, first began in 1987, and is normally awarded every two years. Recipients of the lectureship will give a four- to six-week lecturing tour of most New Zealand universities. In alternate years the Aitken Lectureship is awarded.

## Recipients

The recipients of the Forder Lectureship are:
* 1987: E.C. Zeeman
* 1989: Michael F. Atiyah
* 1991: Peter Whittle
* 1993: Roger Penrose
* 1995: E.G. Rees
* 1997: Ian Stewart
* 1999: Michael Berry
* 2001: Tom Körner
* 2003: Caroline Series
* 2005: Martin Bridson
* 2008: Peter Cameron
* 2010: Ben Green
* 2012: Geoffrey Grimmett
* 2015: Endre Süli
* 2016: Julia Gog
# Margaret Smith (poet)

Margaret D. Smith (born 1958) is an American writer, poet, musician, and artist. Her name is now Margaret Kellermann, active since 2011.
Smith (Kellermann) was born in Norfolk, Virginia, United States. Her books of fiction, poetry and nonfiction, published under her name Margaret D. Smith, include Barn Swallow (2006), The Seed in Me (2001), Made With Love (1998), A Holy Struggle: Unspoken Thoughts of Hopkins (1992, 1994), Journal Keeper (1992, 1993), and The Rose and the Pearl coauthored by Rose Reynoldson (1982).
She is a frequent guest lecturer on a variety of topics: poet Gerard Manley Hopkins, writing for adults and children, journal keeping as a spiritual practice, and the combination of the arts, such as poetry and visual art. Her work in collage using found pieces has been shown in galleries in Seattle and elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest. Her recent art—abstract seascapes on canvas—appears in galleries throughout Northern California.
In a 2007 interview with the author, Jeffrey Overstreet calls her "one of the most inspiring and creative artists I know". He goes on to say, "As far as I'm concerned, Margaret's poetry and perspective qualify her as part of an elite community of Christians who have extraordinary insight into matters of faith and art. She's carrying on the tradition of [Kathleen] Norris, [Annie] Dillard, [Luci] Shaw, [Frederick] Buechner, [Madeleine] L'Engle, [Flannery] O’Connor, [Dorothy] Sayers, [C.S.] Lewis, and [George] MacDonald."
Two of the authors mentioned by Overstreet were part of "A Holy Struggle": Shaw and L'Engle. In 1991, Shaw, whose publishing company had already accepted the book manuscript, financed a research trip to England, Ireland and Wales, where she and Smith retraced the path of Hopkins, and Shaw took a series of black-and-white photographs that later illustrated the book. After Shaw and Smith visited L'Engle in her salon in Manhattan, L'Engle wrote a review of the manuscript: "I have long loved Hopkins, and Margaret has caught the spirit of the poet." The National Book Award winner, Walter Wangerin, wrote the foreword, writing about the author, the work and the world in general: "Pay attention!"
As Margaret Kellermann, the author was the 2016 recipient of the Ruth Marcus Memorial Writing Scholarship through the Humboldt Area Foundation. The scholarship allowed her to complete her book manuscript, Annie California, a novel in journal form for middle-grade readers. The book stars young Annie, a smart girl who happens to be homeless, rather than the other way around. Annie writes in her journal about a dysfunctional family road trip across the country.
# Graham Johnston

Graham Johnston may refer to:
* Graham Johnston (swimmer) (1930–2019), South African swimmer
* Graeme Johnston (born 1942), former Australian rules footballer
* Graeme Johnstone (1945–2012), state coroner of Victoria, Australia, 1994–2007
# Samgori District

Samgori is an administrative district (raioni) of Tbilisi, capital of Georgia. It includes the neighborhoods of Varketili, Orkhevi, Dampalo, Lilo, Lower Samgori, Africa, Alekseevka, Airport Settlement, and Zeemka.
# Black Socialist Society

The Black Socialist Society was a British socialist society affiliated to the Labour Party. It was made up of black Labour supporters from 1993 to 2007. It later became BAME Labour.
# Semicollared puffbird

The semicollared puffbird (Malacoptila semicincta) is a species of near-passerine bird in the family Bucconidae, the puffbirds, nunlets, and nunbirds. It is one of seven species of the genus Malacoptila. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, and Peru.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The semicollared puffbird and the white-chested puffbird (M. fusca) were for a time considered conspecific but are now treated as a superspecies. It is monotypic.

## Description

The semicollared puffbird is about 18 cm (7.1 in) long and weighs about 44 g (1.6 oz). The head and upperparts are blackish brown; pale shafts to the feathers give a streaked appearance. Its tail is brown. It has a whitish "whisker" and chin and a thin white crescent across the upper breast. The back of the neck has a rufous "collar". The underparts are whitish with blackish streaks on the lower breast and flanks. The bill is mostly black above and yellow-orange below, the eye dark red with a white ring around it, and the feet pale greenish pink.

## Distribution and habitat

The semicollared puffbird is found in western Amazonia where far western Brazil, southeastern Peru, and far northern Bolivia meet. It inhabits transitional forest and the edges of humid tropical evergreen terra firme forest, usually from the undergrowth up to the lower mid-story. In elevation it ranges from near sea level to 1,050 m (3,400 ft).

## Behavior
### Feeding

The semicollared puffbird's feeding behavior and diet have not been documented.

### Breeding

The semicollared puffbird's breeding phenology has not been documented.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to semicollared puffbird on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The semicollared puffbird's song is a "series of thin, rather high-pitched, melancholy, descending 'Fééeur' or 'pseuu' whistles, each at first widely spaced...and starting on the same pitch; then dropping in pitch, 'pseuu-uuu-uuu'."

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the semicollared puffbird as being of Least Concern, though its population is unknown and is believed to be decreasing. It occurs in one protected are in Peru.
# Sirenum Scopuli

According to the Roman poets Virgil (Aeneid, 5.864) and Ovid, the Sirenum Scopuli were three small rocky islands where the sirens of Greek mythology lived and lured sailors to their deaths. "The Sirenum Scopuli are sharp rocks that stand about a stone's throw from the south side of the island" of Capri, was Joseph Addison's confident identification.
Diverse locations were assigned to the isles of the sirens by various authorities. According to Homer's Odyssey, they were between Aeaea and the rock of Scylla. Often they have been placed in the Tyrrhenian Sea, off the coast of south-western Italy near Paestum or between Sorrento and Capri: "three small islands on the southwest coast of Campania, now Licosa, St. Pietro and La Galetta", reported George Richard Crooks and Christian Frederik Ingersley on the basis of Alexander Jacob Schem, A New Latin-English School-Lexicon (Philadelphia), 1861 s.v. "Siren".
Similarly, Anthemoessa (or Anthemusa) was the island home of the sirens in other versions of the myth. Although the name no longer exists, varying accounts attribute Anthemoessa to the island of Ischia or Capri, in the Gulf of Naples.
Further traditions place the sirens on Capo Peloro or the Sirenuse islands, near Paestum.
All locations were described to be surrounded by cliffs and rocks.
# James Walker (television writer)

James Walker (1973 – 20 January 2015) was an Australian television writer.

## Biography

A former journalist, he graduated from the Australian Film Television and Radio School and went to work as a researcher on McLeod's Daughters, working his way up to script editor and writer. He wrote, script edited and script produced episodes of Home and Away, and also wrote episodes of Wonderland, Sam Fox and Neighbours. Walker began writing scripts for Neighbours in 2012.

## Death

Walker fell into a diabetic coma on 11 January 2015. He died on 20 January. He is survived by his partner and two sons. Walker's Neighbours colleague Stephen Vagg commented "James was a superb writer, whose scripts were always full of energy, original touches and first rate dialogue. He was also an excellent script editor, who was a pleasure to work with. He loved working with the characters and world of Ramsay Street and will be much missed here." Fellow writer Sarah Walker (no relation) said James Walker was "indeed an excellent writer - with his funny, crisp dialogue - and he had a wonderful knack with defining unique characters."

## Select writing credits

* McLeod's Daughters – researcher (2005–06), script editor (2007–09), writer (2006–08)
* Master Raindrop (2008) – writer
* Home and Away (2002, 2008–14) – writer; also stints as script editor (2008–09) and script producer (2009–10)
* Wild Boys (2011) – writer
* Neighbours (2012–15) – writer; also script editor (2014–15)
* Sam Fox: Extreme Adventures (2014) – writer
* Wonderland (2013–15) – writer
# Fordhall Farm

Fordhall Farm is an organic farm of 128 acres, in Market Drayton in north Shropshire, England. It is owned by an industrial and provident society, the Fordhall Community Land Initiative (FCLI), whose aim is to use the farm for community benefit. The farm became a cause célèbre in 2005, when a campaign to raise funds for FCLI to purchase the land gained national press attention.
Within the boundaries of the farm are the remains (earthworks) of Fordhall castle, a scheduled Norman ringwork-and-bailey castle.

## History

The ringwork was first noted as recently as 1950, although the name of its location, Castlehill Wood, certainly predates the 20th century. The ringwork has been identified with Moretoin Castle, attested in 1215 and possibly the castle mentioned by the antiquary Leland as 'Draiton apon Terne'. It is a monument scheduled under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 ("Ringwork and bailey castle 390m west of Buntingsdale Hall, List entry Number 1019659")
The farm was formerly part of the Buntingsdale Hall estate, which was broken up in the 20th century. The tenant was an early adopter of organic farming practice, as well as being one of the first producers of yoghurt in the United Kingdom

## Bringing the farm into collective ownership

The farm became a cause célèbre in 2005. A campaign was launched on 28 September 2005 to raise funds to purchase the land and bring it into collective ownership. The project had widespread support from celebrities including Alan Titchmarsh, Prunella Scales and Sting, and gained national press attention. The landowner agreed to sell the farm for £800,000 to the Fordhall Community Land Initiative by 1 July 2006. As a result of the campaign, the purchase money was raised. Over 7500 people bought £50 shares, raising £600,000, with £100,000 interest free loans and a £100,000 loan from Triodos Bank. The Fordhall Community Land Initiative is an industrial and Provident Society with charitable status. It is currently owned by over 8000 shareholders from across the world. This society owns all of Fordhall Farm. Volunteer weekends for part-owners are run several times a year, and the farm hosts events and activities involving the local community.
The farm is at grid reference SJ647328 next to the Market Drayton factory of Müller Dairy.
# Mike McGinnity

Michael McGinnity MBE (11 September 1941 – 9 January 2016) was chairman and life president of Coventry City Football Club.
He held the position of life president at the club following resigning as chairman in 2006 due to ongoing health problems. He was succeeded by Geoffrey Robinson MP and later Ray Ranson, the former footballer turned entrepreneur.
McGinnity became chairman in 2002, replacing Bryan Richardson, after eight years as deputy chairman of the club. McGinnity also has an MBE.
McGinnity purchased a company called Pel in the summer of 1989, creating a new division specialising in plastic seating for football stadia. In January 1990 the Taylor report into the Hillborough disaster recommended all-seater stadia. The success of Pel Stadium Seating was subsequently attributed to having set up in time to benefit from the Taylor report.
# Machine drawn cylinder sheet glass

Machine drawn cylinder sheet was the first mechanical method for "drawing" window glass. Cylinders of glass 40 feet (12 m) high are drawn vertically from a circular tank. The glass is then annealed and cut into 7 to 10 foot (2 to 3 m) cylinders. These are cut lengthways, reheated, and flattened.
This process was invented in the US in 1903. This type of glass was manufactured in the early 20th century (it was manufactured in the United Kingdom by Pilkingtons from 1910 to 1933).
Other historical methods for making window glass included broad sheet, blown plate, crown glass, polished plate and cylinder blown sheet. These methods of manufacture lasted at least until the end of the 19th century. The early 20th century marks the move away from hand-blown to machine manufactured glass such as rolled plate, flat drawn sheet, single and twin ground polished plate and float glass.

## Sources

* "Hand-blown glass: manufacturing process". London Crown Glass Company. Archived from the original on November 6, 2005. Retrieved December 30, 2005.
* This glass engineering or glass science related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Senator Shaffer

Senator Shaffer may refer to:
* Brandon Shaffer (born 1971), Colorado State Senate
* Harry G. Shaffer (politician) (1885–1971), West Virginia State Senate
* Tim Shaffer (born 1945), Pennsylvania State Senate
# Kerman University of Medical Sciences

Kerman University of Medical Sciences also called KMU (Kerman Medical University), is a medical university located in Kerman, Iran.
More than 125 undergraduate and postgraduate program degrees are taught in 10 schools including schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing and Midwifery, Public Health, Paramedics and Allied Medicine, Iranian Traditional Medicine and Health Care Management and Information. Kerman University of Medical Sciences has 6 campuses including two in Zarand and Sirjan counties.
# Riccardo Picchio

Riccardo Picchio (1923-2011) is an Italian and Slavic linguist.
He graduated in Slavic Studies at the Sapienza University of Rome. In 1947 he was an editor in the magazine L'Avanti. For two years he taught Italian (1948–49) at the University of Warsaw, where, under the influence of Tadeusz Lehr-Spławiński, he focused on paleoslavistics and later specialized in Bulgarian at Paris under Roger Bernard and old Russian literature at Andre Mazon. Between 1953 and 1961 he was a professor at the Universities of Florence and Pisa, and then headed the Institute of Slavic Philology at the University of Rome, La Sapienza (1961–65). In 1965–1966 he was a visiting professor at Columbia University in New York, and beginning in 1968, for almost two decades, he was a professor of Slavic literature at Yale University in New Haven. When he returned to Italy in 1985, Riccardo Picchio became Professor of Russian, Church Slavonic and Bulgarian Literature at the University of Oriental Institute of Naples, where he retired in 1993.
He is the author of the concept "Slavia", which in the Middle Ages split into "Eastern Slavs" and "Western Slavs" - two simultaneously existing but developing cultures along different paths depending on the different geographical, linguistic and confessional areas to which also include the introduction of the terms "Slavia Orthodoxa" and "Slavia Latina" to mean them.
# St. Anne's School, Aurora

St. Anne's School (SAS), founded in 2022, is an independent day school located in Aurora, Ontario, Canada. Closely associated with St. Andrew's College, Aurora, St. Anne's is a university-preparatory school for girls in grades 5 to 12, with students currently enrolled in grades 5–10, a new grade level will be added each year until 12 is reached. It is the first all-girls private school in the Regional Municipality of York.
The school has 156 enrolled students with 18 to 22 students per classroom. Tuition ranges from $41,440 to 44,845 CAD.

## History

St. Andrew's College, an independent boarding and day school for boys, was founded in 1899. Almost 110 years later, Head of School Kevin McHenry joked that "his stately manor would be an ideal setting for a school for girls," which began ideation for beginning the St. Anne's School under the same guidance and direction as St. Andrew's College. The plans were officially announced in October 2020.
Although the St. Anne's School mansion officially opened for the 2023 school year, the schools first cohort of students in grade 9 began within the St. Andrew's Cygnet Centre for the duration of the 2022–2023 academic year. The St. Anne's School mansion located at 162 St. John's Sideroad adjacent to the St. Andrews College campus commenced operations with 156 students for the 2023–2024 academic year.

## Athletics and co-curricular activities

Similarly with St. Andrew's College, sports are an important part of school life and culture, during the schools first year of operations in 2022, students partook in multiple athletic activities including their first Terry Fox run, first athletic teams and partnered co-curricular activities with SAC students.