OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mannuthy

Mannuthy is suburb area on National Highway 544 of Thrissur city of Kerala, India. Mannuthy is Ward 13 of Thrissur Municipal Corporation. Kerala Agricultural University is situated in Vellanikkara near Mannuthy. Mannuthy is also a center for government and private educational institutions including the
* Agricultural Technology Information Centre Mannuthy (ATIC)
* College of Agriculture Vellanikkara (Kerala Agricultural University)
* Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Mannuthy (KVK)
* Kerala Veterinary College, Mannuthy
* Agricultural Research Station
* College of Dairy Science and Technology
* Don Bosco High School
* Don Bosco College, Mannuthy
* Holy Family School Mannuthy
* Marymatha Major Seminary and Calcus Technologies.
* VVS High school Mannuthy
Mannuthy is also famous for its nurseries. There are around 1000 nurseries selling multiple potted plants, herbs, saplings and seeds in Mannuthy.
Major banks have their branches in Mannuthy including
* Canara Bank
* ESAF Small Finance Bank
* South Indian Bank
* Bank of Baroda
* Catholic Syrian Bank
* Kerala State Financial Enterprises.
Areas around Mannuthy are Mukkattukara,Nettissery,Madakathara, Vellanikara, Mulayam, Mullakara, Nadathara and Ollukara. Mannuthy is one of the entry point to Thrissur City. Mannuthy is also near to the Peechi Dam.
# South African Hypnosis Network

The South African Hypnosis Network [SAHN] was founded on April 20, 2012. SAHN is a modern non-profit, non-affiliated, independent and democratic organisation established as a professional resource for all Hypnosis Professionals (Hypnotists and Hypnotherapists) in South Africa. SAHN was founded by Leo Gopal, a South African Hypnosis Trainer and Practitioner.

## Activities

In 2012, SAHN created the first Hypnosis Census for South African Hypnosis Professionals in order to get a clear understanding of the current state of the hypnosis profession in South Africa. SAHN has also created legal resources which are freely available for Hypnotherapists regarding the legalities of Hypnosis Practice in South Africa, this and many other such resources are available in the SAHN Hypnosis Toolbox.
SAHN works closely with other organisation with similar aims, such as, The Hypnosis Guild of Southern Africa which is also a non-profit and non-aligned organisation that hosts regular premiere hypnosis events across the three major cities of South Africa.
SAHN has also created a free directory of hypnotherapists based in South Africa that is a resource for the South African public to better find a Hypnosis Professional near them.
# Ciadoncha

Ciadoncha is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 99 inhabitants.
# Margaret of Hanau

Margaret of Hanau (1452 – 14 March 1467) was the only daughter of Count Reinhard III of Hanau (1412–1452) and his wife Countess Palatine Margaret of Mosbach (1432–1457).

## Engagement

On 14 August 1459, at the age of seven, Margaret was engaged to Philip of Eppstein-Königstein. She received a dowry of 12000guilders, a considerable sum in those days. An explanation for this large sum may be that she was her parents' only daughter and, since both of her parents had already died, would not have to pay another dowry. The sum was reduced by 650 guilders, which the Eppstein family were supposed to earn as interest, and was to be paid from the revenues of the city of Butzbach.
However, Margaret died in 1467 and the marriage never happened.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Margaret of Hanau :
# Robert William Craigie

Admiral Robert William Craigie (25 July 1849 – 21 August 1911) was a Royal Navy officer who served as Admiral-Superintendent of Chatham dockyard from 1902 to 1905.

## Biography

Craigie was born in 1849, and joined the Royal Navy in 1863. He was captain of the gunnery school HMS Cambridge off Plymouth from 1898 to 1900, in which year he was promoted to flag rank as rear-admiral on 10 August 1900.
In July 1902 he was announced as the new Admiral-superintendent of Chatham dockyard, and he took up the position on 2 September 1902, when he hoisted his flag on HMS Algiers, flagship of the Dockyard reserve. He served at Chatham for three years, and retired as admiral in 1908.
# Mannuzzu

Mannuzzu is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lidia Mannuzzu (1958–2016), Italian biologist, physiologist and academic
* Salvatore Mannuzzu (1930–2019), Italian writer, politician, and magistrate
# Sarah Hopkins (writer)

Sarah Hopkins (born 1969) is an Australian criminal lawyer and novelist. She is a lawyer with the Aboriginal Legal Service in Sydney and chairperson of Just Reinvest NSW, a not for profit organisation that works to reduce the overrepresentation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in the prison system.
As a novelist, her best-known book is The Crimes of Billy Fish. It was Highly Commended in the ABC Fiction Award and shortlisted for the Commonwealth Writers' Prize in 2008. Her second novel Speak to Me was released in May 2010.
Her third novel, This Picture of You, was published by Allen & Unwin in 2014 and shortlisted for the Barbara Jefferis Award for fiction.
She is married to chef Matt Moran and they have two children.
Sarah is the grand daughter of Harry Hopkins, who was Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s Secretary of Commerce and closest advisor on foreign policy during World War II.

## Works

* The Crimes of Billy Fish, ABC Books, 2007
* Speak to Me, Viking, 2010
* This Picture of You, Allen & Unwin, 2014
* The Subjects, Text Publishing, 2019
# Morten Hagen

Morten Hagen (born 6 August 1974) is a Norwegian professional golfer. His home club is Vestfold Golfklubb.
Hagen has spent most of his career playing in events on the various Scandinavian tours, where he has collected several victories and finished top of the Nordic League Ranking in 2005. He has also played many events over the course of six seasons on the second tier Challenge Tour, winning the Telia Challenge Waxholm in 2005. He has made just two appearances on the European Tour, the first in the 2005 Abama Open de Canarias and the second in 2006 at the OSIM Singapore Masters.

## Amateur wins

* 1991 Norwegian Junior Championship
* 1993 Norwegian Amateur Open Championship
* 1994 Norwegian Amateur Youths Championship

## Professional wins (7)
### Challenge Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 11 Sep 2005 | Telia Challenge Waxholm | −12 (72-68-72-68=280) | Playoff | Christian Nilsson |
Challenge Tour playoff record (1–0)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 2005 | Telia Challenge Waxholm | Christian Nilsson | Won with birdie on fourth extra hole |

### Nordic Golf League wins (4)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1 | 15 Aug 1999 | PGA Braathens Championship | −8 (69-67-72=208) | Playoff | Johan Edfors |
| 2 | 30 May 2004 | Fujitsu Siemens Open | −8 (68-70-70=208) | 1 stroke | Jan-Are Larsen, Christian Nilsson |
| 3 | 6 May 2005 | Eurocard Open | −7 (70-73-67=210) | 2 strokes | Panu Kylliäinen |
| 4 | 26 Aug 2005 | Swedish International | −8 (71-69-71=211) | 3 strokes | Andreas Ljunggren (a) |

### Swedish Golf Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 20 Jun 1998 | Onsöy Open | −7 (70-67-72=209) | 5 strokes | Ville Lemon |

### Other wins (1)

* 1997 Norwegian PGA Championship

## Team appearances

Amateur
* Eisenhower Trophy (representing Norway): 1994, 1996
* European Amateur Team Championship (representing Norway): 1995
Professional
* World Cup (representing Norway): 1997
# Margaret, Countess of Pembroke

Margaret of England (20 July 1346 – October/December 1361) was a royal princess born in Windsor, the daughter of King Edward III of England and his consort, Philippa of Hainault. She was also known as Margaret of Windsor.

## Marriage

Margaret's first marriage prospect was Albert III of Austria but this changed due to politics at the time. A few years later she was affianced to John of Blois, son of Charles of Blois and rival of John V of Brittany to the Breton throne; however, this engagement was abandoned because her sister Mary was already betrothed to John IV of Brittany.
Margaret was raised with John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, son of Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke, and his wife Agnes, the daughter of Roger Mortimer (the favourite of Isabella of France). As children they had a close companionship. On 13 May 1359, she became the wife of John Hastings in the same week as her brother John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, married Blanche of Lancaster, in Reading.

## Early death

Two years later, Margaret died, and was buried in Abingdon Abbey. The exact date and cause of her death is unknown; she was last mentioned as living on 1 October 1361.
# Sweet Earth Flower

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sweet Earth Flower is a tribute album by His Name Is Alive recorded to honor the music of Marion Brown. Although it appeared after the Xmmer album, it was recorded between the release of Detrola and Xmmer. It was released by the High Two label in 2007.

## Track listing
### Side A

* Sweet Earth Flying - 6:58
* Juba Lee - 8:02
* Capricorn Moon (live) - 13:32
* November Cotton Flower - 4:34

### Side B

* Bismillahi 'Rrahmani 'Rrahim - 4:47
* Geechee Recollections (I) - 9:07
* Geechee Recollections (II) - 6:11
* Sweet Earth Flying (live) - 7:22

### Compositions

All pieces were composed by Marion Brown, except "Bismillahi 'Rrahmani 'Rrahim," which was written by longtime Brown collaborator Harold Budd. The track appears on Budd's Pavilion of Dreams album, as well as the Brown album Vista.

## Recording sessions

The album was recorded partly as a live concert and partly in studio sessions. The album's three live tracks were recorded November 2004 at University of Michigan Museum of Art.

## Other musicians

While His Name is Alive has been a rotating cast of musicians since its inception, Sweet Earth Flower features a new crop of contributors. Elliot Bergman, leader of the Michigan band Nomo, was a key contributor to Detrola. He appears on much of Sweet Earth Flower, with much of Nomo in tow. Dan Piccolo, Michael Herbst, Justin Walter, Erik Hall, and Olman Piedra.

## Personnel

* Warn Defever - guitar, piano
* Elliot Bergman - tenor saxophone, Rhodes
* Jamie Saltsman - double bass
* Justin Walter - trumpet
* Jamie Easter - percussion
* Dan Piccolo - drums, percussion
* Michael Herbst - alto saxophone
* Erik Hall - electric piano
* Olman Piedra - congas, cajon

## Sleeve

The album's sleeve was designed by Warn Defever and Dion Fischer. It features two stencil images of Brown. The cover features a reverse image of Brown.

## Release history

| Country | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | November 6, 2007 | High Two | CD | HT014 |
# Aisle411

aisle411 Inc. is a St. Louis based company that has developed a consumer service called aisle411, which allows customers to use their phones to find products in stores. Founded in 2008 by Nathan Pettyjohn (Founder) and Matthew Kulig (Co-Founder), aisle411 entered the market in August 2009 with a mobile service that allowed consumers to search retail stores for product locations inside stores using their mobile phones.

## History

In August 2009, aisle411 launched its original product location service in the St. Louis and Springfield, MO areas, servicing Ace Hardware and Price Cutter stores . In 2010, aisle411 launched its mobile smartphone service with Shop 'n Save, a grocery chain owned by Supervalu and Schnucks grocery stores in the St. Louis, MO area. In September 2011, WinCo Foods partnered with aisle411 to deploy its technology to all its 79 stores. In December 2011, Hy-Vee, a grocery chain of 235 store locations launched the aisle411 platform within their mobile iPhone and Android applications allowing shoppers to map products, lists, and weekly ads. In September 2012, Walgreens launched the aisle411 platform in its iPhone and Android mobile applications, making Walgreens in-store inventory searchable and mappable in over 7,800 locations.
In September 2012, aisle411 acquired the technology assets of WiLocate, adding indoor mobile device positioning technology to its service offering.
In September 2013, aisle411 raised $6.3 million in its first round of financing - led by St. Louis-based Cultivation Capital - to help the company scale, meet demand and expand retail partnerships. Billiken Angels Network has also invested in aisle411.

## Services

aisle411 allows consumers with Smart Phones to pull up a map pinpointing the aisle and location of the object of their desire in a particular store. The aisle411 platform is made available for licensing to retailers, and 3rd parties through an API and Map SDK. Shoppers can also use the app to scan barcodes to read product reviews and find out about in-store discounts and promotions. aisle411 went live in the iTunes Store around Thanksgiving.
# Abtew Method

The Abtew Method is a remote sensing method for measuring evapotranspiration created by Wossenu Abtew in 1996. It is sometimes referred to as the radiative Abtew model.

## Equation

The Abtew Method has advantages over other methods in that it only depends on solar radiation data. This is useful when modeling evaporation in areas where satellite remote sensing solar radiation data is the only data available.
The equation is represented as
$ET=K{\frac {R_{s}}{\lambda }}$
where
* $ET$ is evapotranspiration in millimeters/day
* $K$ is a dimensionless coefficient
* $R_{s}$ is solar radiation measured in MJ/m^2/day
* $\lambda$ is latent heat of vaporization in MJ/kg
# Shmidt Subglacial Basin

Shmidt Subglacial Basin is a large subglacial basin situated southward of Knox Coast in East Antarctica. Named by the Soviet Antarctic Expedition, 1957, after Soviet academician, Professor Otto Yu. Shmidt (1891-1956). 72°0′S 106°0′E﻿ / ﻿72.000°S 106.000°E﻿ / -72.000; 106.000
This article incorporates public domain material from "Shmidt Subglacial Basin". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Wilkes Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Albert Chama

Albert Chama is a Zambian Anglican bishop. He is the Archbishop and Primate of the Church of the Province of Central Africa, since 2011. He is married and has four children. Now Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Lusaka after resigning as Bishop of Northern Zambia, according to Anglican Cathedral of the Holy Cross (ACHC) member Derrick Sinjela, a Photo Journalist, and Executive President of the Rainbow Newspaper Limited (RNZL) and Kwilanzi Newspaper Zambia (KNZ).

## Early life and ecclesiastical career

He was born in Northern Rhodesia and studied at the University of Zimbabwe. He worked in the ceramics industry before he decided to study for the ministry at Bishop Gaul Theological College, in Harare, Zimbabwe. He moved to England, where he studied at the University of Birmingham, where he received a M.A. degree in Community Management.
He served as a parish priest and university chaplain, before his election and consecration as Bishop of the Diocese of Northern Zambia, in January 2003. He was elected Dean and acting Archbishop of the Province, after Bernard Malango left office in 2006. Vacancies in several dioceses of Malawi and Zimbabwe prevented a quorum of bishops capable to elect a new archbishop for five years. Chama was elected to the vacant title of Archbishop of Central Africa by the House of Bishops, on February 17, 2011, in Harare. He was enthroned at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, in Lusaka, Zambia, on 20 March 2011.
Chama is a moderate theological conservative. He attended the Global South Fourth Encounter, in Singapore, at 19–23 April 2010, but generally speaking he has been more a supporter of "reconciliation" between the different parts of the Anglican Communion, divided over theological and sexuality issues.
# Gypsum Queen

A number of ships have been named Gypsum Queen, including:
* SS Gypsum Queen, a British merchant ships sunk during World War II whilst a member of Convoy SC 42
* USS Gypsum Queen (SP-430)
# Britannia railway station

Britannia railway station served Britannia near Bacup, Lancashire, England, from 1881 until closure in 1917. The station was just to the west of the summit of the line, which was also the highest point on the entire Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (LYR) system.

## History

The LYR branch line from Rochdale to Facit had opened for goods on 5 October 1870, and to passengers on 1 November 1870. On 18 July 1872 the LYR was authorised to extend the line to Bacup. There were to be two intermediate stations: one was at Shawforth; the other, 7+1⁄4 miles (11.7 km) from Rochdale, was named Britannia after a nearby public house, the Britannia Inn, which was built in 1821 at the junction of the old and new roads from Bacup. The station was built by Samuel Warburton, who was contracted for the work on 28 July 1880; it had an island platform. The line opened on 1 December 1881, and with it, Britannia station. The station was situated 962 feet (293 m) above sea level, and just to the east of the station was the summit of the line, which at 965 feet (294 m) above sea level was also the highest point on the entire LYR system.
To the west of the station was a skew arch bridge built to carry the Lee Moor Colliery tramway over the railway line.
On 29 August 1891 a goods train of 24 wagons carrying stone from Britannia ran away on the falling gradient of 1 in 34 (3%) and collided with a passenger train at Facit station. Three passengers died and six were injured.
In 1940 a passenger train became stuck in snow for five days at Britannia.
The station closed on 2 April 1917 as an economy measure, although passenger services on the line continued until 16 June 1947. Goods traffic between Facit and Bacup ceased around the same time, but the line was not lifted until at least August 1963.
# Jaleny

Jaleny is a settlement in Kenya's Nyanza Province.
# Academy of Medical Royal Colleges and Faculties in Scotland

The Academy of Medical Royal Colleges and Faculties in Scotland is commonly known as the "Scottish Academy", but is not to be confused with the Royal Scottish Academy, which promotes contemporary Scottish art.
It is analogous to the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges but is an independent organisation.
The member organisations are:
* Faculties of Dental Surgery
* Faculty of Occupational Medicine
* Faculty of Public Health
* Royal College of Anaesthetists
* Royal College of Emergency Medicine
* Royal College of General Practitioners
* Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
* Royal College of Ophthalmologists
* Royal College of Pathologists
* Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow
* Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
* Royal College of Psychiatrists
* Royal College of Radiologists
* Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
* Scottish Committee of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health
Trainee doctor representatives from the member organisations form the Scottish Academy Trainee Doctors' Group (SATDG). This provides trainee input into the work of the Scottish Academy and also acts as an independent, coordinated trainee voice in Scotland.
The Academy produced a report entitled "Learning from serious failings in care" in July 2015. The investigation was launched after recent scandals in the health service and found the problems had been predominantly caused by the failure of clinical staff and NHS management to work together. They found leadership and accountability were often lacking but bullying was endemic Their 20 recommendations for improvements in the NHS included a set of minimum safe staffing levels for consultants, doctors, nurses and other staff in hospital settings. They criticised a target driven culture, saying: "Quality care must become the primary influence on patient experience... and the primary indicator of performance."
# John Dickenson

John Dickenson may refer to:
* John Dickenson (author) (c. 1570–1636), English author
* John Dickenson (Canadian politician) (1847–1932)
* John Calhoun Dickenson (1815–1890), Virginia planter and politician
* John W. Dickenson (1934–2023), Australian inventor
# Marden

Marden may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Marden, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide

### England

* Marden, Herefordshire
* Marden, Kent
** Marden Airfield
** Marden railway station
* Marden, Tyne and Wear
* Marden, West Sussex
** East Marden
** North Marden
* Marden, Wiltshire
** Marden Henge
* Up Marden, Compton, West Sussex
* Marden Park, Surrey

## Other uses

* Marden (surname)
* Marden's theorem, in complex geometry
* River Marden, Wiltshire, England
# Helen F. North

Helen Florence North (1922-2012) was an American classical scholar and an expert on Greek and Roman literature.

## Early life and education

North was the daughter of James H. and Catherine (nee Debbold) North. A native of Utica, she was educated at Cornell University, where she studied Classics, gaining a Bachelor's degree in 1942, a Master's in 1943 and a doctorate in 1945.

## Career

North taught at Rosary College, Illinois, before becoming a faculty member at Swarthmore College in 1948, where she remained until her retirement in 1991. During this time she also held visiting teaching appointments at Barnard College, Columbia University, Vassar College, and Cornell University, where she gave the Charles Beebe Martin Classical lectures in 1972. The subject of the lectures was 'The Shield of Amphiaraus: Reflections of Greek Ethical Doctrine in Literature and Art', and they were later published as her book From Myth to Icon (Cornell University Press, 1979).
She had a longstanding connection with the American Academy in Rome, beginning with her appointment as a World War II Fellow there 1942; she later served on the Board of Trustees (1972-1975 as ex-ofiicio member and elected trustee of the Advisory Council to the Classical School, then from 1977-1994 as a regular member of the Board). She was also a Resident there in 1980, then chaired the Committee on the Classical School (1981-1995). In 1995 she was awarded the Academy's Centennial Medal for her contributions to the welfare of the organisation. From 1975-6 she was also a staff member at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, where she was also Chair of the Committee on Publications from 1980-1982.
In the course of her career she received several major academic awards, including a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a Fulbright Fellowship, and awards from the Ford Foundation, and National Humanities Center as well as two Guggenheim Fellowships in Classics (1958 and 1975). She was president of the American Philological Association in 1976.
In 1969 she received the Goodwin Award of the American Philological Association for her first book, Sophrosyne: Self-Knowledge and Self-Restraint in Greek Literature (1966). She also received honorary doctorates from Trinity College Dublin, Fordham University, La Salle University, and Yale University.
After her retirement she remained connected to Swarthmore as Professor Emerita, and the Helen F. North lecture was founded in her honour in 2001.
North was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1975 and the American Philosophical Society in 1991.

## Selected publications

* 1966. Sophrosyne: Self-Knowledge and Self-Restraint in Greek Literature (Cornell Studies in Classical Philology xxxv, Cornell University Press)
* 1979. From Myth to Icon: Reflections of Greek Ethical Doctrine in Literature and Art (Cornell University Press)