OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bishop of Horsham

The Bishop of Horsham is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop (area bishop from 1984 to 2013) of the Church of England Diocese of Chichester, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The title takes its name after the market town of Horsham in West Sussex.
Horsham was one of the thirteen new post-English Reformation bishoprics and dioceses proposed by King Henry VIII in an ecclesiastical revision proposal written in the king's own handwriting. The subsequent reallocation of former monastic incomes allowed for the eventual creation of only six of these thirteen dioceses. Nonetheless, an area of west Horsham became known as a 'Bishopric'. When new sees (both suffragan and diocesan) were established by the Church of England in the 20th century, the proposed Tudor dioceses which had not come into being were considered as episcopal titles. Horsham was one of those chosen (as was Leicester).
The current bishop is Ruth Bushyager. The bishops suffragan of Horsham were area bishops from when the Chichester area scheme was erected in 1984 until it was ended in 2013. The bishop oversees the archdeaconries of Chichester & Horsham.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Horsham :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1968 | 1974 | Simon Phipps | Translated to Lincoln |
| 1975 | 1991 | Colin Docker | First area bishop from 1984 |
| 1991 | 1993 | John Hind | Translated to Gibraltar in Europe, and later to Chichester |
| 1993 | 2009 | Lindsay Urwin OGS | Resigned as bishop on 28 February 2009; Administrator of the Anglican Shrine at Walsingham since February 2009 until his resignation in 2015. Assistant Bishop in the Diocese of Melbourne since 2016. |
| 2009 | 2019 | Mark Sowerby | Nominated on 19 June 2009, consecrated on 25 July 2009; last area bishop until 2013; resigned 31 August 2019. |
| 2020 | present | Ruth Bushyager | Consecrated 15 July 2020 (morning) |
| Source(s): ||||
# AC Formigine ASD

Associazione Calcio Formigine Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica is an Italian football club based in Formigine, Emilia Romagna. Currently it plays in Italy's Eccellenza Emilia-Romagna/A, the fifth division of Italian football.

## History
### Foundation

The club was founded in 1968.

### Serie D

In the season 2011–12 the team was promoted for the first time, from Eccellenza Emilia-Romagna/B to Serie D/D.

## Colours and badge

The team's colors are green and blue, derived from the town's coat.

## Players
### First team

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | ITA | Alberto Abate (on loan from Pieve Nonantola) |
| — | GK | ITA | Luigi Toni |
| — | DF | ITA | Marco Fabbri |
| — | DF | ITA | Umberto Pederzoli (on loan from Colombaro) |
| — | DF | ITA | Agostino Sasso |
| — | DF | ITA | Alessandro Vernelli (on loan from Monteombraro) |
| — | MF | ITA | Nicola Algeri (on loan from Colombaro) |
| — | MF | ITA | Matteo Caselli |
| — | MF | ITA | Marco Casini |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ITA | Luca Lusvarghi |
| — | MF | ITA | Nicola Monelli |
| — | MF | ITA | Antonino Tripepi |
| — | FW | ITA | Roberto Ansaloni |
| — | FW | ITA | Cesare Borghi |
| — | FW | ITA | Luigi Feninno (on loan from Colombaro) |
| — | FW | ITA | Simone Ganzerla |
| — | FW | CMR | Omer Kapip |

### Youth

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | ITA | Luciano Carpentiero |
| — | DF | ITA | Pier Filippo Gatti |
| — | DF | ITA | Luca Giovani |
| — | DF | ITA | Ruben Pattuzzi |
| — | DF | ITA | Nicolo Piccinini |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | ITA | Giovanni Lotti |
| — | MF | ITA | Davide Picariello |
| — | FW | ITA | Riccardo Pederzoli |
| — | FW | ITA | Mattia Poli |
| — | FW | ITA | Lorenzo Piombini |

## Honours

* Eccellenza Emilia-Romagna/B: 2011–12
# Jingxing Pass

Jingxing Pass (Chinese: 井陉关; pinyin: Jǐngxíng Guān) is one of the major mountain passes on the Taihang Mountains, site of the famous Battle of Tao River or Battle of Jingxing where the famous general Han Xin (韓信) scored one of his many victories against superior forces.
The historical site from Han dynasty is in modern day Tumenguan Township referencing later named Tumen Pass (Chinese: 土门关). It is located near the tourist attraction Baodu Zhai. The Jingxing County, bearing the same name, is in the valley to the west of the passage.
# 67th Battalion (Western Scots), CEF

The 67th Battalion (Western Scots), CEF was an infantry battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the Great War which was converted to a pioneer battalion. The 67th Battalion was authorized on 20 April 1915 and embarked for Britain on 1 April 1916. It was converted to pioneer and redesignated the 67th Canadian (Pioneer) Battalion, CEF on 15 May 1916. It disembarked in France on 14 August 1916, where it served as part of the 4th Canadian Division in France and Flanders until 28 April 1917, when its personnel were absorbed by the Canadian Corps in the field. The battalion was disbanded on 30 August 1920.
The 67th Battalion recruited in and was mobilized at Victoria, B.C.
The 67th Battalion was commanded by Lt.-Col. Lorne Ross, DSO, from 2 April 1916 to 30 April 1917.
The 67th Battalion was awarded the following battle honours:
* SOMME, 1916
* Ancre Heights
* Ancre, 1916
* ARRAS, 1917
* Vimy, 1917
* Arleux
* FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1916-17
* THE GREAT WAR 1916.
The 67th Battalion (Western Scots), CEF is perpetuated by The Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary's). The 67th Battalion Colour is laid up in the rotunda of the British Columbia Legislature.
# Flavianus

Flavianus – the adjectival form of the Latin name Flavius – may refer to:
* Marcus Pompeius Silvanus Staberius Flavianus, 1st-century Roman consul
* Lucius Septimius Flavianus Flavillianus, 3rd-century Roman athlete
* Marcus Cocceius Anicius Faustus Flavianus, 3rd-century Roman consul
* Flavianus (prefect of Egypt), 4th-century prefect of Roman Egypt
* Virius Nicomachus Flavianus, also known as Flavianus the Elder, 4th-century Roman consul and prefect of Italy
* Nicomachus Flavianus, also known as Flavianus the Younger, son of Virius Nicomachus Flavianus
* Flavianus of Avellino (d. 311), priest from Antioch, see Modestinus, Florentinus and Flavianus
* Flavian of Constantinople (d. 449), patriarch
* Fravitta of Constantinople, also known as Flavian II of Constantinople (d. 490), patriarch
* Flavian I of Antioch, 4th-century archbishop
* Flavian II of Antioch, late 5th- and early 6th-century archbishop
* Flavianus of Adramyttium, 5th-century bishop of Adramyttium
* Flavianus (bishop of Cotenna), 6th-century bishop of Cotenna
* Flavianus Michael Malke (1858–1915), Syrian Catholic eparch of Cizre
# Goro (sweet bread)

Goro (Gorån in Swedish) is a traditional Norwegian and Swedish cookie.
Goro are pressed flat and commonly flavored with cardamom. It is a cross between a cookie, a cracker, and a waffle. Goros are made from a mixture consisting of eggs, sugar, cream, fat (butter or lard), flour and spices, baked in a special Goro iron (Gorojern). Goro cookies forms an important part of the cuisine associated with the Norwegian and Swedish Christmas celebrations.
# Bosnia and Herzegovina–North Macedonia relations

The relations between Bosnia and Herzegovina and North Macedonia are very good, without any open issues between them.

## History of relations

Until 1991, North Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina were both constituent republics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. When Yugoslavia started disintegrating, North Macedonia declared independence from Yugoslavia in September 1991. Bosnia and Herzegovina declared its independence in March 1992. Diplomatic relations between the two countries were established on 12 May 1993.

## EU and NATO aspirations

North Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina share the common goal of accession to the European Union.
North Macedonia is a European Union candidate country since 2005 and awaits a date for the start of accession negotiations. It also met the criteria for joining NATO and became a member on March 27 2020.
Bosnia-Herzegovina has the goal of joining NATO as well. In 2008, it signed the Stabilisation and Association Agreement with the European Union.

## Diplomatic representations

* Bosnia and Herzegovina has an embassy in Skopje.
* North Macedonia has an embassy in Sarajevo.
# Bodmer

Bodmer is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederick Bodmer, Swiss philologist
* Johann Georg Bodmer (1786–1864), inventor
* Johann Jakob Bodmer (1698–1783), German-Swiss author and critic
* Karl Bodmer (1809–1893), Swiss painter of the American West
* Martin Bodmer, (1899-1971), Swiss purchaser of the Bodmer Papyri
* Mathieu Bodmer (born 1982), French footballer
* Paul Bodmer (1886–1983), Swiss painter.
* Sir Walter Bodmer (born 1936), geneticist, winner of the 1994 Michael Faraday Prize
# Sedgwick Reserve

Sedgwick Reserve is a 5,896-acre (2,386 ha) nature reserve in Santa Barbara County, California, United States. It is located in the San Rafael Mountains, 35 miles north of Santa Barbara near the town of Santa Ynez. The reserve is used for natural science research and education as it includes a wide range of native ecosystems, such as vernal pools, chaparral, and coastal sage scrub.
Administered by the University of California, Santa Barbara, it is a unit of the University of California Natural Reserve System. The reserve hosts researchers, classes, and relevant meetings at a small complex of buildings in the field station. The reserve does not have public hiking trails, and is closed to the public except for registered and ticketed events.
The reserve hosted the Prescribed Fire Training Exchange (TREX) held November 12-19, 2022 and November 10-19, 2023 with a controlled fire by firefighters. The training on how to safely conduct prescribed burns, seminars on local fire ecology, and tribal burning included Santa Barbara County Fire Department, employees of the Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians, The Nature Conservancy, University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources, Vandenberg Space Force Base, scientists, ranchers, students, researchers, and land managers.
# Hamrahi

Hamrahi (lit. 'compatriot') may refer to:
* Hamrahi (1945 film), an Indian Hindi-language social drama film
* Hamrahi (1963 film), an Indian Hindi-language drama film starring Rajendra Kumar
* Hamrahi (1974 film), an Indian Hindi-language drama film starring Randhir Kapoor
# Charles William King

Charles William King (5 September 1818 – 25 March 1888) was a British Victorian writer and collector of gems.

## Early life

King was born in Newport, Monmouthshire, and entered Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1836. He graduated in 1840, and obtained a fellowship in 1842. He was a senior fellow by the time of his death in London. He took holy orders, but never held any parish position.

## Gem expert

King spent much time in Italy, where he laid the foundation of his collection of engraved gems and gemstones, which, having been increased by subsequent purchases in London, was sold by him in consequence of his failing eyesight, and was presented in 1881 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
He was recognized universally as one of the greatest authorities in this department of art. His chief works on the subject are:
* Antique Gems, their Origin, Uses and Value (1860), a complete and exhaustive treatise
* The Natural History of Precious Stones and Gems and of the Precious Metals (1865)
* Early Christian Numismatics (1873)
* The Handbook of Engraved Gems (2nd ed., 1885)
* The Gnostics and their Remains (2nd ed. by J Jacobs, 1887, which led to an animated correspondence in the Athenaeum)

## Classicist

King was thoroughly familiar with the works of Greek and Latin authors, especially those of Pausanias and Pliny the Elder, which bore upon the subject in which he was most interested; but he had little taste for the minutiae of verbal criticism. In 1869, he brought out an edition of Horace, illustrated from antique gems. He also translated Plutarch's Moralia (1882) and the theosophical works of the Emperor Julian (1888), for Bohn's Classical Library.

## Death

King died on 25 March 1888 and was buried in a family vault at Highgate Cemetery (east side).
# Retroviral matrix protein

Retroviral matrix proteins are components of envelope-associated capsids of retroviruses. These proteins line the inner surface of viral envelopes and are associated with viral membranes.
Matrix proteins are produced as N-terminal domains of Gag precursor polyproteins. The Gag polyprotein directs the assembly and release of virus particles from infected cells. The Gag polyprotein has three domains required for activity: an N-terminal membrane-binding (M) domain (which corresponds to the matrix protein) that directs Gag to the plasma membrane, an interaction (I) domain involved in Gag aggregation, and a late assembly (L) domain that mediates the budding process . During viral maturation, the Gag polyprotein is cleaved by the retroviral protease into several corresponding structural proteins, yielding the matrix (MA), capsid (CA), and nucleocapsid (NC) proteins, and some smaller peptides. Gag-derived proteins govern the entire assembly and release of the virus particles, with matrix proteins playing key roles in Gag stability, capsid assembly, transport and budding.

## Families of retroviral matrix proteins

Although matrix proteins from different viruses appear to perform similar functions and can have similar structural folds, their primary sequences can be very different. Typical matrix proteins of retroviruses form an alpha helical bundle structure .
One family of these proteins represents matrix proteins from gammaretroviruses, such as Moloney murine leukemia virus (MoMLV), feline leukemia virus (FLV), and feline sarcoma virus (FESV). This family also includes matrix proteins from several eukaryotic endogenous retroviruses, which arise when one or more copies of the retroviral genome becomes integrated into the host genome.
Another family represents the M domain of the Gag polyprotein found in avian retroviruses. It includes Gag polyproteins from several avian endogenous retroviruses.
Matrix proteins are also components of beta-retroviruses such as Mason-Pfizer monkey virus (MPMV) and mouse mammary tumor virus (MMTV) . This entry also identifies matrix proteins from several eukaryotic endogenous retroviruses.
# Helen Elliott

Helen Elliott (born 19 September 1949) is a Filipino former swimmer. She competed in four events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Kakakhel

Kakakhel may refer to:
* Kakakhel (tribe), a pashto tribe
* Kaka Khel, a town located in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
# Bogdan Fedotko

Bogdan Fedotko (born 22 September 1994) is a Russian rugby union player who generally plays as a lock represents Russia internationally.
He was included in the Russian squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup which is scheduled to be held in Japan for the first time and also marks his first World Cup appearance.

## Career

He made his international debut for Russia against Zimbabwe on 11 November 2016.
# Seaward 26RK

The Seaward 26RK is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Nick Hake as a cruiser and first built in 2005.
The boat is also sometimes referred to as the Hake 26RK.

## Production

The design was built by Hake Yachts in the United States, starting in 2005, but it is now out of production. The boat was actually built by Island Packet Yachts, owned by Hake Marine.

## Design

The Seaward 26RK is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. The deck is cored with Divinycell foam. It has a fractional sloop rig; a nearly plumb stem; an open, walk-through transom; a vertically retractable, transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller or optional wheel and a retractable, lead-cored, lifting keel. It displaces 3,800 lb (1,724 kg) and carries 1,200 lb (544 kg) of lead ballast.
The boat has a draft of 6.00 ft (1.83 m) with the keel extended and 1.25 ft (0.38 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water or ground transportation on a trailer.
The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering, but a Yanmar inboard diesel engine was a factory option.
The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a bow cabin "V"-berth and two main cabin settee berths, around a flip-up table. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is equipped with a single-burner stove, icebox and a sink. The head is portable type, with an enclosing door optional. Cabin headroom is 70 in (178 cm).
The design has a hull speed of 6.66 kn (12.33 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2005 review in Practical Sailor, Darrell Nicholson wrote, "this boat reflects a thoughtful approach to design that increases user comfort, though its sail plan may disappoint more performance-minded sailors. The additional space in the cockpit and waterline length are a plus, especially since they add only 200 lbs. to the displacement. And we think owners of the 26RK will be pleased at the boat’s ability to gunkhole in bodies of water where deeper draft vessels would be restricted."
# Second Fanfani government

The Fanfani II Cabinet was the 13th cabinet of the Italian Republic, that held office from 2 July 1958 to 16 February 1959, for a total of 229 days, or 7 months and 14 days.
The government obtained the confidence in the Senate on 12 July 1958, with 128 votes in favor, 111 against and 2 abstentions, and in the Chamber of Deputies on 19 July, with 295 votes in favor, 287 against and 9 abstentions.

## Party breakdown

* Christian Democracy (DC): Prime minister, 16 ministers, 29 undersecretaries
* Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI): 4 ministers, 5 undersecretaries

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Amintore Fanfani | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Deputy Prime Minister | Antonio Segni | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Antonio Segni (ad interim) | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of the Interior | Fernando Tambroni | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Guido Gonella | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Budget | Giuseppe Medici | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Finance | Luigi Preti | PSDI | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Treasury | Giulio Andreotti | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Defence | Antonio Segni | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Public Education | Aldo Moro | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Public Works | Giuseppe Togni | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Agriculture and Forests | Mario Ferrari Aggradi | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Transport | Armando Angelini | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Post and Telecommunications | Alberto Simonini | PSDI | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Industry and Commerce | Giorgio Bo | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Health | Vincenzo Monaldi | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Foreign Trade | Emilio Colombo | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Merchant Navy | Giuseppe Spataro | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of State Holdings | Edgardo Lami Starnuti | PSDI | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister of Labour and Social Security | Ezio Vigorelli | PSDI | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister for the Fund for the South (without portfolio) | Giulio Pastore | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister for Parliamentary Relations (without portfolio) | Rinaldo Del Bo | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Minister for Public Administration Reform (without portfolio) | Camillo Giardina | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
| Secretary of the Council of Ministers | Antonio Maxia | DC | 2 July 1958–16 February 1959 |
# Marjory Gordon

Marjory Gordon (Cleveland, November 10, 1931 – Massachusetts, April 29, 2015) was a nursing theorist and professor who created a nursing assessment theory known as Gordon's functional health patterns. Gordon served in 1973 as the first president of the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association until 1988. She was a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing beginning in 1977 and was designated a Living Legend by the same organization in 2009.

## Biography

Marjory Gordon began her nursing career in New York at the Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing. She earned her bachelor's and master's degrees from Hunter College of the City University of New York and her PhD from Boston College. Dr. Gordon was an emeritus professor of nursing at Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. She authored four books, including the Manual of Nursing Diagnosis, which appears in ten different languages, in forty-eight countries and six continents.
She contributed significantly to the development of standardized nursing language. Dr. Gordon's work in this sphere has implications for research, education, evaluation of competency, and the establishment of a core of nursing knowledge based on evidence. This language will also form the basis of the nursing component of the electronic medical record.
Marjory Gordon died on April 29, 2015.
# James McAdam

James MacAdam (1801, Belfast – 1861) was an Irish naturalist and geologist.
Mcadam was educated at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution, and then at Trinity College Dublin. He had a private geological museum, which included specimens collected during excavations made during the construction of the Irish railways. In 1849 he was appointed the first librarian of Queen's College, Belfast. He was a Fellow of the Geological Society, founder member and President of the Belfast Natural History Society and one of the founders of Belfast Botanic Gardens.
His younger brother was his business partner in the Soho Foundry in Townsend Street which they had established in 1846. At its height in the 1850s, the firm had a workforce of 250 and an international reputation for the production of turbine engines (horizontal water wheels developed in France by Benoît Fourneyron). Robert Shipboy MacAdam was an antiquary and leading Irish-language revivalist.
# Spotted quail-thrush

The spotted quail-thrush (Cinclosoma punctatum) is a species of bird in the family Cinclosomatidae. It is endemic to Australia.
Its natural habitat is subtropical, tropical and temperate dry forest.
It is generally cryptic and terrestrial.
# International Commission on Nuclear Non-proliferation and Disarmament

The International Commission on Nuclear Non-proliferation and Disarmament is a joint initiative of the Australian and Japanese governments. It was proposed by Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd on 9 June 2008, and on 9 July 2008 Rudd and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda agreed to establish it.
The Commission is co-chaired by former Australian foreign minister Gareth Evans and former Japanese foreign minister Yoriko Kawaguchi. Key goals for the Commission include undertaking preparatory work for the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference in 2010, including shaping a global consensus in the lead-up to the Review Conference.
The Commission presented its report on 15 December 2009.
# Marcos Juárez Department

Marcos Juárez Department is a department of Córdoba Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 99,761 inhabitants in an area of 9,490 km², and its capital city is Marcos Juárez, which is located around 450 km from Capital Federal.

## Settlements

* Alejo Ledesma
* Arias
* Camilo Aldao
* Capitán General Bernardo O'Higgins
* Cavanagh
* Colonia Barge
* Colonia Italiana
* Corral de Bustos
* Cruz Alta
* General Baldissera
* General Roca
* Guatimozín
* Inriville
* Isla Verde
* Leones
* Los Surgentes
* Marcos Juárez
* Monte Buey
* Saira
* Saladillo
* Villa Elisa
* This article about a place in Córdoba Province, Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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