OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bolly Lapok

Bolly anak Lapok PGBK, DPMS (born 10 August 1952) was the fourth Metropolitan Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican Church of the Province of South East Asia as well as the Bishop of Kuching.
An ethnic Iban, Bolly was the first Primate of the Province from Sarawak.

## Early life and education

Bolly was born into an Iban family in Sebemban, a traditional longhouse village near Simanggang (present-day Sri Aman) in Sarawak. He had his early primary education in the Selanjan and Pantu primary schools, and completed his secondary education up to the Sixth form in the Simanggang Secondary School.
In 1972, Bolly began his theological training at the House of the Epiphany, the theological seminary of the Diocese of Kuching, graduating with a Diploma in Theology in 1974. He proceeded his studies to obtain a Licentiate in Theology as well as a Scholar in Theology in 1977. In 1983, he went to Westhill College (today part of the University of Birmingham), on a scholarship from the United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (USPG), where he majored in Pastoral Theology, Ecumenism and English. In that period, he also went to Rome for studies in Anglican – Roman Catholic ecumenism. In 2001, he did his postgraduate studies in Missiology in the University of Birmingham on another USPG scholarship; he graduated in 2007 with a Master of Arts.

## Ministry

On 2 March 1975, Bolly was ordained a deacon. As he was below the canonical age for ordination, special dispensation had to be granted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Donald Coggan. On 7 December the same year, he was ordained as the priest for the parish of St. Luke in Simanggang.
In 1978, he was called to the rural parish of St. Boniface in Mamut near Miri. He returned to the parish of St. John in Sibu in 1983, and St. Thomas in Bintulu in 1984. On 13 June 1991, he was called as Archdeacon of North Sarawak and Brunei, serving for several years. He was elected as Assistant Bishop of Kuching on 5 September 1999.
On 15 April 2007, Bolly was consecrated as the 13th Bishop of Kuching, succeeding the Rt. Rev'd Datuk Made Katib. In the Extraordinary Provincial Synod Meeting held in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia on 21 to 23 September 2011, he was elected as the Archbishop elect of the Province of South East Asia and was installed on 12 February 2012 at St. Thomas' Cathedral in Kuching, succeeding the Most Rev'd John Chew. He is the first person from Sarawak as well as the second Malaysian to serve in this position (the first one was the Bishop of Sabah, Datuk Yong Ping Chung).
Bolly has served as the Chairman of the Association of Churches in Sarawak since 2009.

## Personal life

Bolly married Lily Unchau in 1981, whom he first met while serving as the parish priest in Mamut. He was widowed when Lily Unchau died from illness on 27 May 2006.
On 18 August 2007, Bolly married Mary Jean Baba in a ceremony held at the Bishop's Chapel. Bolly has a total of four children from his two marriages (three children from his first marriage and one stepchild from the second marriage).
# Shed No Tears

Shed No Tears refers to:
* Shed No Tears (1948 film), American film
* Shed No Tears (2013 film), Swedish film
# Makothai Mahadevar Temple, Kodungallur

Makothai Mahadevar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the deity Shiva, located at Kodungallur in Thrissur district of Kerala, India.

## Vaippu Sthalam

It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams sung by Tamil Saivite Nayanars Appar and Sundarar.

## Presiding deity

The presiding deity in the garbhagriha, is represented by the lingam is known as Makothai Mahadevar.

## Specialities

Kodungallur was the capital city of Cheras. This place is also known as "Makothai". Very near to this place, Thiruvanchikualam is found, where there is also a Shiva temple. In the east of the shrine of the goddess, the Kannagi temple of Cenkuttuvan is found.

## Location

This place is located at a distance of 40 km. from Thrissur.
# Shankar Garhi

Shankargarhi is a village located near Bajna in the district of Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India.
22°55′03″N 77°42′19″E﻿ / ﻿22.91750°N 77.70528°E﻿ / 22.91750; 77.70528
* This Mathura district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Riddings Junction railway station

Riddings Junction railway station was a railway station in Cumbria, England, from 1862 to 1967 on the Border Union Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 March 1862 by the Border Union Railway. The station was situated at the end of an unnamed minor road. The goods yard was moderately sized and was on a lower level than the station. It was composed of three sidings, the siding to the north serving a cattle dock and pens. The station closed to passengers on 15 June 1964. The station remained open to goods traffic although it was downgraded to a public delivery siding on 8 November 1965 and it closed on 2 January 1967.
# Riddings Junction Viaduct

Riddings Junction Viaduct (or Riddings Viaduct) is a disused cross-border railway bridge over Liddel Water between Kirkandrews, in Cumbria, north-western England, and Canonbie in Dumfries and Galloway, south-western Scotland. It is a listed building in both countries; the Scottish section is category A listed, and the English section is Grade II*.

## Description

The viaduct consists of nine semi-elliptical, depressed arches on an unusually sharp skew, crossing the river in a sweeping curve. It is built from local red sandstone and faced in ashlar. The arches are supported on tapering rectangular piers. The stonework has decorative channelling which continues diagonally through the soffits. A brick parapet and iron handrail were added in the late 20th century. The viaduct is 60 feet (18 metres) high and 160 yards (150 metres) long, each arch having a span of 44 feet (13 metres).

## History

The viaduct was built for the North British Railway at the very beginning of its branch from Riddings Junction on the outskirts of Carlisle to Langholm in Scotland, part of the Waverley Route. The viaduct runs from the south bank of Liddel Water in Kirkandrews-on-Esk in Cumbria to the north bank near Rowanburn, in the parish of Canonbie, Dumfries and Galloway. It opened on 18 March 1864 and closed, with the rest of the line, on 18 September 1967; the viaduct has been disused ever since. It carried a single track for its entire operational life; the rails were removed when the line closed.
# Bokyi language

Bokyi (Boki, Nfua, Nki, Okii, Osikom, Osukam, Uki, Vaaneroki) is a regionally important Bendi language spoken by the Bokyi people of northern Cross River State, Nigeria. It is ranked amongst the first fifteen languages of the about 520 living languages in Nigeria, with a few thousand speakers in Cameroon.
Major dialects include Abu (Abo, Baswo), Irruan, Osokom (Okundi) and Wula.
# Jean Alexandre LeMat

Jean Alexandre Francois LeMat (1821–1895) is best known for the percussion cap revolver that bears his name (see LeMat revolver).
LeMat was born in France in 1821 and studied for the priesthood at an early age. He decided against it and became a doctor. LeMat immigrated to the United States in 1843 and in 1849 he married Justine Sophie LePretre, the cousin of U.S. Army Major Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard. Beauregard later led the bombardment of Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor in 1861. LeMat was an avid inventor as well as a practicing physician and Beauregard financed some of these ideas.
LeMat, secured US 15925 for his "Grapeshot revolver" design on October 21, 1856. British patents for the same design were issued in 1859, and he later designed a revolver rifle of similar concept as the handgun.
He returned to France after the Civil War and led a legion of Americans during the Franco-Prussian War. While many sources list his year of death in 1883, the most credible sources note that his grave in Paris indicates he died in 1895.
# Bonwill Triangle

The Bonwill Triangle is a triangle formed by the contact point of the mandibular central incisors and the right and left mandibular condyles.

## Description

The distance between those points is equal in most humans and amounts on average to about 10 cm. The triangle is therefore an equilateral triangle in those cases. William Gibson Arlington Bonwill (1833–1899) was the first to describe this.
Two variants of the Bonwill Triangle have been described that differ in the exact location of the points on the condyles. In one the points are located on the articulating surfaces of the condyles whilst in the other they are located centrally within the heads of the mandible.

## Application

In terms of practical application, the Bonwill Triangle is utilized in the construction and correct application of fixed articulators, which (in contrast to fully- and semi-adjustable articulators) are a type of articulator that does not allow for adjustments to imitate the specific movements of an individual's jaw. Instead, these articulators are designed to replicate the average movements of the jaw, and among others the Bonwill Triangle relationship is used to achieve this result.
# Shape up

Shape up may refer to:
* Shape-up, a hair style
* Shape Ups, generically known as rocker bottom shoe
* Shape Up (album), a 2022 album by Leikeli47
* Shape Up (video game), a 2014 video game
* "Shape Up" (Full House), a 1990 episode of Full House
* "Shape-Up", a 1971 TV episode of Mission Impossible
* Shape Up with Nancy Larson, a TV show on Middle East Television, see List of programs broadcast by Middle East Television
* The Shape Up!, a 2009 mixtape by Lil Scrappy, see Lil Scrappy discography
* "Shape Up!", a 2010 song on Club 8's album The People's Record
* "Shape Up", a 2001 song by Randy's album The Human Atom Bombs
# Shaping

Shaping can refer to:
* In baking, shaping refers to the process step directly preceding proofing or final fermentation.
* In electricity generation, maintaining reliable delivery, for example by use of pumped storage hydroelectricity.
* In archeology, the shaping (archeology) is the process of giving a stone a desired shape.
* In psychology, shaping (psychology), is the reinforcement of successive approximations to train a type of behavior.
* In communications, Traffic shaping, is the internet traffic management.
* In underwear, a shaping product is an undergarment designed to impermanently alter the wearer's body shape.
* In mechanics, shaping is a material removal process in which a cutting tool takes mass and shapes a stationary object to produce a sculpted or plane surface.
** Gear shaper, the shaping process used specifically for gear manufacturing.
* Shaping (audio), modifications both additive and subtractive that alter the final timbre of the initial audio wave whether this is produced as an acoustic sound wave or an electric signal.

## Chinese places
### Towns

* Shaping, Dianjiang County (沙坪镇), town in Dianjiang County, Chongqing
* Shaping, Lechang (沙坪镇), town in Guangdong
* Shaping, Lingshan County (沙坪镇), town in Lingshan County, Guangxi
* Shaping, Taoyuan (沙坪镇), town in Taoyuan County, Hunan.

#### subdistrict

* Shaping, Changsha (沙坪街道), a subdistrict of Kaifu District, Changsha.

### Villages

* Shaping Village, Dali (沙坪村), a village of Shangguan, Dali, Yunnan.
* Shaping Village, Daguan (沙坪村), a village of Ruile town (悦乐镇) in Daguan County, Yunnan.
# Shanti Devi (Uttar Pradesh politician)

Shanti Devi (born 1937) is an Indian former politician from the state of Uttar Pradesh. She has twice represented Sambhal in the Lok Sabha and has been a member of both houses of the Uttar Pradesh legislature.

## Early life

Shanti Devi is the daughter of Chaudhary Badan Singh Yadav and was born on 30 January 1937 at Jarif Nagar of Badaun district. She was educated till matriculation level.

## Career

From 1962 to 1968, Devi was a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council. She was elected to the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly in 1974. Three years later, she stood for and won the 1977 Indian general election from Sambhal as a member of the Bharatiya Lok Dal, obtaining 64.29% of the total votes polled. In the next general election she joined the Janata Party (Secular) but lost to Bijendra Pal Singh of Indian National Congress (Indira) (INC (I)).
For the 1984 Indian general election Devi switched to INC (I) and won the seat, receiving 36.46% votes. After finishing her term of five years she stood for re-election from Sambhal but lost to S.P. Yadav of Janata Dal. She secured 39.28% votes and finished in the second place.

## Personal life

Devi has four sons from her marriage to Chaudhary Jagannath Singh Yadav.
# Shanti Devi (disambiguation)

Shanti Devi (1926–1987) was an Indian woman who claimed to remember her previous life.
Shanti Devi may also refer to:
* Shanti Devi (Odisha politician) (died 2009), Queen of Dharakote
* Shanti Devi (Uttar Pradesh politician) (born 1937), Lok Sabha member for Sambhal
* Shanti Devi (social worker) (1934–2022), peace worker in Rayagada, Odisha
* Princess Shanti Singh of Nepal or Shanti Rajya Lakshmi Devi (1940–2001), Rani of Bajhang
* SY Shanti Devi, a schooner owned by Axel Jensen
# Hassan Bevrani

Hassan Bevrani is a distinguished academician in the field of electrical engineering. He earned his PhD from Osaka University in 2004. Currently, he holds the position of a professor and is the Program Leader of the Micro/Smart Grids Research Center (SMGRC) at the University of Kurdistan, where he also serves as the Vice Chancellor for Research. He is a fellow member of IEEE.
Bevrani's contributions to electrical engineering, particularly in the realms of power system stability and smart grid operations, have made him a pivotal figure in the field.

## Education

Hassan Bevrani holds a Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering. His full education history is given below.
* BSc. in Electrical Engineering, Ferdowsi University, Mashhad, Iran (1986 - 1991)
** Thesis title: Frame Grabber: design and Implementation
* MSc. in Electrical Engineering, K. N. Toosi University of Technology, Tehran, Iran (1994 - 1997)
** Thesis title: Modeling, nonlinear and robust control of DC/DC switching converters
* PhD. in Electrical Engineering, Osaka University, Japan (2002 - 2004)
** Thesis title: Decentralized robust load-frequency control synthesis in restructured power systems

## Professional engagements

Throughout his career, Bevrani has collaborated with various international institutions including:
* Osaka University, Japan
* Kumamoto University, Japan
* Queensland University of Technology, Australia
* Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
* Centrale Lille, France
* Technische Universität Berlin, Germany

## Publications

Bevrani has made significant contributions to the field with:
* 5 international books, including the followings:
** "Robust power system frequency control", Springer, 2009 and
** "Microgrid dynamics and control", Wiley, 2017
* 15 book chapters
* Over 250 journal and conference papers

## Awards and memberships

* Fellow member of IEEE
* Citations: 12,729
* h-index: 46
* i10-index: 130

## Research interests

His primary research areas encompass:
* Microgrid dynamics and control
* Smart grid operation and control
* Power system stability
* Intelligent/robust control applications in power electric industry

## Courses taught

* Pulse Techniques
* Microelectronic Circuits
* Power Electronics
* English for Electrical Engineers
* Linear Control Systems
* Electric circuits
# Shelagh Donohoe

Shelagh Donohoe (born January 22, 1965) is an American Olympic rower.

## Early years

Shelagh was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, and attended Keith Hall, now a part of Lowell Catholic High School, from 1981 to 1985.
She later attended the University of Massachusetts-Lowell from 1984 to 1988, and graduated with a B.A. in Business Administration. She was on the Varsity rowing team all four years, and in 1987, her team won Bronze at the Varsity Four at the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia.

## Rowing career

1989–1992, Donohoe was a member of the U.S. National Rowing Team with the following achievements:
* 1989 Bled, Yugoslavia World Championships.
* 1990 Tasmania, Australia, World Championships. Silver Medal (women's Eight).
* 1991 Vienna, Austria, World Championships. Silver Medal (Coxless Fours).
* 1992 Barcelona, Spain, Summer Olympics. Silver Medal (Coxless) Fours).
When Donohoe, with teammates; Cindy Ekert, Carol Feeney, and Amy Fuller, won the Silver in Barcelona, the August 2, 1992 Boston Globe article by John Powers reported:
   BANYOLES, Spain -- Bobbing up and down at the finish, depleted and gasping, Shelagh Donohoe had no idea where her boat had finished.
   "I didn't know if we were first -- or fourth," the Lowell, Mass., oarswoman said yesterday morning, an Olympic silver medal around her neck. "They told us it was a photo finish."
   The photo was for third, between the Germans and the Chinese. There was no question about second. Donohoe and her mates in the US straight four had it nailed down from the start, when they latched onto world champion Canada and stayed within a quarter-length all the way…

## Coaching career

* 1994, coached the U.S. Junior Women's National Team.
* 1994–1996, assistant coach at Boston University and Harvard University.
* 1996 Selected to attend the NCAA Women Coaches Academy.
From 1996 to 2006, Shelagh coached at the Northeastern University. With the following achievements:
* 2004, New England Assistant Coach of the Year.
Since 2006, Donohoe has been head coach of the University of Rhode Island women's rowing. With the following achievements:
* 2007, Atlantic 10 Coach of the year.
* 2008, Atlantic 10 championship & coach of the year.
* 2010, Atlantic 10 championship & coach of the year.

## Honors

* Shelagh was inducted into the U-Mass Lowell's Athletics Hall of Fame, 1993.
* Shelagh was inducted into the Lowell catholic High School Athletics Hall of Fame.
# Boni Pride

Boni Pride (born 10 September 1995) is a Solomon Islands international footballer who plays as a defender for Telekom S-League side Henderson Eels.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of matches played 6 July 2018.
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Solomon Islands | 2017 | 4 | 0 |
| Solomon Islands | 2018 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 4 | 0 |

## Personal life

Boni Pride is the younger brother of fellow Solomon Islands footballer Joses Nawo.
# Sheepwash, Devon

Sheepwash is a village and civil parish on the southern border of the local government district of Torridge, Devon, England. The parish, which lies about nine miles ENE of the town of Holsworthy, about eight miles south of Great Torrington and about ten miles north-west of Okehampton, is surrounded clockwise from the north by the parishes of Buckland Filleigh, Highampton and Black Torrington. Its southern boundary follows the River Torridge and most of its other boundaries are along watercourses too. In 2001 its population was 254, lower than the 326 residents it had in 1901.
The name Sheepwash is first documented in 1166 (as Schepewast) and means, as it sounds, a place where sheep were washed before shearing.
The parish church, which is in the village, is dedicated to St Lawrence. It was completely rebuilt in 1880 and was described by W. G. Hoskins in 1954 as "dull". Other buildings worthy of notice in the parish are Newcourt Barton, about a mile north-east of the village, which dates from the late 16th century with 18th-century and later alterations; and Totleigh Barton which mostly dates to the 16th and 17th centuries, but has surviving medieval features. It once had a private chapel.
The Half Moon Inn in the village is a traditional fishing inn with rights to the fishing on several miles of the River Torridge.
# Book of the Tower

The Book of the Tower is the title of two Nestorian Christian works:
* Kitāb al-Majdal of Mari ibn Suleiman (12th century)
* Kitāb al-Majdal of Amr ibn Matta (14th century)
# Harwood's gerbil

Harwood's gerbil (Gerbillus harwoodi) is a species of rodent in the subfamily Gerbillinae. It is native to Kenya and Tanzania.
# Harwood, Arkansas

Harwood is an unincorporated community in Chicot County, Arkansas, United States.
In 1915, it was the site of the 5,000-acre Florence Plantation.
# Malijai

Malijai (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France. In 1974, it absorbed the former commune Chénerilles.

## Geography

The village lies on the right bank of the Bléone, which forms part of the commune's western border, then flows west through the northern part of the commune.
# Malt beer

Malt beer is a sweet, low-alcohol beer (0–2.5% ABV) that is brewed like regular beer but with low or minimal fermentation. To keep the alcohol content low, one of two methods may be used: either the yeast is added at about 0 °C (resulting in an alcohol content of under 0.5% ABV) or fermentation is halted at the desired alcohol content (usually in the range of 1 to 2% ABV). It is made from barley malt syrup, sugar, yeast, hops, and water.
Malt beer is considered to be nutritious and is sometimes given to breastfeeding mothers. Among the ancient Egyptians, their form of malt beer (zythum) was considered to work as both a laxative and antidiarrheal; it was considered dangerous, however, for the sick or pregnant to drink it.
In the United Kingdom, Danish malt drinks have become popular amongst the South Asian community and have been sold in their dedicated supermarkets since the 1970s.
After soft drinks, malt beer is one of the most popular beverages sold in Iceland. The two main brands are Egils Maltextrakt (1.2% ABV) and Víking Maltöl (0.9% ABV). Additionally, a seasonal hvítöl is available in the Christmas month (2.2% ABV). The Icelandic malt beer was modelled on the Danish maltøl, which is still brewed by at least one company in Denmark.
In Southern Brazil, with its large communities of German immigrants, a brand called Brahma Malzbier is very popular and it is mainly consumed during the winter months.
In Israel, brands include Nesher Malt, Malt Star and Malti.
Varieties of malt beer are also popular in some Caribbean countries.
West African brands include Guinness Malt, Amstel Malt, Maltex, and Malteni. These are sold as energy drinks.
# Malt granules

Malt granules are granules produced from malt, via a dried liquid wort, which can then be used for in production of beverages and food products. Malt granules are dissolved in water before use, and have a range of different applications, especially in beverage production.

## Production

The first step in malt granule production is to produce a wort in a brewery. This wort is then dried (using a process such as the fluid bed technique, yielding the wort in a dried, granular form). Dissolving these granules will reproduce the original wort, retaining aroma compounds. This reconstituted wort can then be used in further brewing processes.

## Applications

Malt granules can be used in fermentation plants in the brewing or distilling industry, as well as for soft drink manufacture. In particular, malt granules can be used in the same applications as its as described in detail at the malt article, in particular in beverages, including in malted milk), malt beverages with different flavors (e.g. Malta), energy drinks made with malt-sugar, and non-alcoholic beer.

## Advantages

The advantage for said method for the production of granulates is that no loss of quality in the wort occurs during suitable temperature changes during the drying. The granulate can thus be coated with one or several further coatings, in particular with further flavorings. Above all flavorings can be encapsulated within the dried wort, such that the above is not lost on storage and possible transport.