OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swimming at the 2024 European Aquatics Championships – Men's 800 metre freestyle

The Men's 800 metre freestyle competition of the 2024 European Aquatics Championships was held on 18 and 19 June 2024.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing world, European and championship records were as follows.
| | Name | Nation | Time | Location | Date |
| World record | Zhang Lin | China | 7:32.12 | Rome | 29 July 2009 |
| European record | Daniel Wiffen | Ireland | 7:39.19 | Fukuoka | 26 July 2023 |
| Championship record | Gregorio Paltrinieri | Italy | 7:40.86 | Rome | 13 August 2022 |

## Results
### Heats

The heats were started on 18 June at 10:35. Qualification Rules: The 8 fastest from the heats qualify to the final.
| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 3 | 4 | Mykhailo Romanchuk | Ukraine | 7:48.22 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | 6 | Zalán Sárkány | Hungary | 7:50.36 | Q |
| 3 | 3 | 3 | Dimitrios Markos | Greece | 7:50.38 | Q |
| 4 | 3 | 2 | Krzysztof Chmielewski | Poland | 7:50.51 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | 4 | Kuzey Tunçelli | Turkey | 7:53.92 | Q |
| 6 | 2 | 3 | Nathan Wiffen | Ireland | 7:54.60 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | 6 | Muhammed Özden | Turkey | 7:55.56 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | 5 | Henrik Christiansen | Norway | 7:55.62 | Q |
| 9 | 3 | 5 | Jon Jøntvedt | Norway | 8:01.04 | |
| 10 | 2 | 7 | Džiugas Miškinis | Lithuania | 8:04.06 | |
| 11 | 2 | 1 | Marin Mogić | Croatia | 8:08.63 | |
| 12 | 3 | 8 | Nikola Ratkov | Serbia | 8:09.34 | |
| 13 | 2 | 2 | László Gálicz | Hungary | 8:11.78 | |
| 14 | 3 | 9 | Loris Bianchi | San Marino | 8:12.19 | NR |
| 15 | 2 | 0 | Filip Kuruzović | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 8:12.37 | |
| 16 | 1 | 4 | Mihailo Gašić | Serbia | 8:16.14 | |
| 17 | 2 | 8 | Michal Judickij | Czech Republic | 8:16.66 | |
| 18 | 3 | 0 | Nikola Simić | Serbia | 8:18.33 | |
| 19 | 3 | 7 | Bartosz Kapala | Poland | 8:18.51 | |
| 20 | 2 | 9 | Kevin Pereira Teixeira | Andorra | 8:21.90 | |
| 21 | 3 | 1 | Yordan Yanchev | Bulgaria | 8:24.04 | |
| 22 | 1 | 5 | Nikola Ǵuretanoviḱ | North Macedonia | 8:31.13 | |
| | 1 | 3 | Jovan Lekić | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Did not start | Did not start |

### Final

The final was held on 19 June at 20:07.
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Mykhailo Romanchuk | Ukraine | 7:46.20 | |
| | 3 | Dimitrios Markos | Greece | 7:48.59 | NR |
| | 5 | Zalán Sárkány | Hungary | 7:49.29 | |
| 4 | 6 | Krzysztof Chmielewski | Poland | 7:49.44 | |
| 5 | 8 | Henrik Christiansen | Norway | 7:50.88 | |
| 6 | 2 | Kuzey Tunçelli | Turkey | 7:54.12 | |
| 7 | 1 | Muhammed Özden | Turkey | 7:55.32 | |
| 8 | 7 | Nathan Wiffen | Ireland | 8:03.74 | |
# Chancers

Chancers could refer to
* Chancers (film), a BBC documentary set in Braidwood, South Lanarkshire
* Chancers (novel), a novel by Gerald Vizenor
# Invasion of the Netherlands

There have been multiple military invasions of the Netherlands or its predecessor states, including:
* The Capture of Brielle by the Watergeuzen (1572), during the Dutch Revolt
* The Franco-Dutch War (1672–78), during which France and Munster occupied much of the Netherlands
* Prussian invasion of Holland (1787), during the Batavian Revolution
* The culmination of the Flanders Campaign (1792–95), invasion by France during the War of the First Coalition
* Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland (1799), during the War of the Second Coalition
* German invasion of the Netherlands (1940), during the Second World War
# Swan Township, Warren County, Illinois

Swan Township is located in Warren County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 265 and it contained 126 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.34 square miles (91.5 km$^2$), of which 35.33 square miles (91.5 km$^2$) (or 99.97%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.03%) is water.
# Andrej Segeč

Andrej Segeč (born 24 May 1994) is a Slovak cross-country skier. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Involution Ocean

Involution Ocean is a science-fiction novel by American writer Bruce Sterling, published in 1977.

## Plot summary

Involution Ocean is a novel about a drug addict who joins the crew of a whaling ship on the planet Nullaqua when the drug is outlawed, to get near the whales which are the source of the drug. The premise is influenced by Moby Dick by Herman Melville.

## Reception

Howard Thompson reviewed Involution Ocean in The Space Gamer No. 15. Thompson commented that "Sterling's plot and world hang together in believable fashion if you ignore science."

## Reviews

* Review by Larry Niven (1978) in Science Fiction Review, May 1978
* Review by Richard E. Geis (1978) in Science Fiction Review, July 1978
* Review by Tom Hosty (1979) in Foundation, #15 January 1979
* Review by Joseph Nicholas (1979) in Paperback Parlour, December 1979
* Review [French] by Roger Bozzetto (1980) in Fiction, #306
* Review [German] by Joachim Körber? (1981) in SF Perry Rhodan Magazin, 1/81
* Review [German] by Heinz J. Baldowé? (1981) in Science Fiction Times, #150 September/Oktober 1981
* Review [German] by uncredited (1982) in Reclams Science Fiction Führer
* Review by Martyn Taylor (1989) in Paperback Inferno, #77
* Review by Stephen E. Andrews and Nick Rennison (2006) in 100 Must-Read Science Fiction Novels
* Kliatt
# Syed Mahfuzul Aziz

Syed Mahfuzul Aziz is the pro-vice chancellor and the acting vice-chancellor of BRAC University. He is a professor of the School of Engineering at the University of South Australia.

## Early life

Mahfuzul Aziz did his bachelor's and master's in Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. He did his PhD at the University of Kent in Electronic Engineering.

## Career

From 1985 to 1986, Mahfuzul Aziz worked at the Bangladesh Atomic Energy Commission. He joined the Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology as a lecturer in 1986. After his PhD he developed microchip design teaching in Bangladesh. He founded the Computer Aided Design lab in Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. In 1996, he was a visiting faculty at the University of Texas at Austin. In 1999, he took leave and joined the Computer Systems Engineering department at the University of South Australia.
In January 2002, Mahfuzul Aziz resigned from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology. In 2006, he was a visiting professor at the Institut national des sciences appliquées de Toulouse. From 2007 to 2012, Mahfuzul Aziz was the academic director of the common first year engineering program at the University of South Australia. From 2013 to 2015, he was the discipline leader of the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of South Australia. He was appointed the acting dean in 2015. In 2017, he was a visiting professor at the University College London.
From 2018 to 2021, Mahfuzul Aziz was a member of the Australian national teaching awards committee. In 2009, he received the Prime Minister's Award for Australian University Teacher of the Year. He is a member of Engineers Australia.
Mahfuzul Aziz was appointed pro-vice chancellor of BRAC University and acting vice-chancellor of the university in February 2023.
# Misato (surname)

Misato (written: 美里 or 美郷) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aki Misato (美郷 あき, born 1981), Japanese singer
* Misato Anman (美里 親方 安満, 1669–1744), Ryukyuan politician and bureaucrat
* Misato Chōtei (美里 王子 朝禎, 1682–1711), Ryukyuan prince
# Misato, Wakayama

Misato (美里町, Misato-chō) was a town located in Kaisō District, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town has an estimated population of 3,852 and a density of 43.06 inhabitants per square kilometre (111.5/sq mi). The total area is 89.45 square kilometres (34.54 sq mi).
On January 1, 2006, Misato, along with the town of Nokami (also from Kaisō District), was merged to create the town of Kimino.
Misato is home to Misato Astronomical observatory. It also produces a heavy crop of fruit in the form of both Mikans and Persimmons.
# Charles Baugniet

Charles-Louis Baugniet (French pronunciation:; 27 February 1814 – 5 July 1886) was a Belgian painter, lithographer and aquarellist. His name remains attached to the lithographing of portraits of famous and lesser-known figures from Belgium, France and England. They are politicians, senior officials, prominent clergy, both from the Roman Catholic and Anglican Church, industrialists, professors, artists, musicians, actors, and people from the vaudeville world.

## Biography

He was born in Brussels and attended the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels during 1827–29, where he studied under Joseph Paelinck and Florent Willems. His first attempts lithography date from 1827, and his reputation grew steadily with the appearance of his first portraits in the magazine L'Artiste in 1833.
He collaborated with Louis Huard [fr] from 1835 until 1842 in producing a series of portraits of the Belgian House of Representatives. Louis Huard finished only 6 portraits, Baugniet doing the remainder. This was followed in 1836 by a series of 30 portraits of contemporary artists—"Les Artistes Contemporains". Included were portraits of Louis Jéhotte, Louis Gallait, Nicaise De Keyser, Jean-Baptiste Madou, Eugène Simonis, Charles-Louis Verboeckhoven, Horace Vernet, Paul Delaroche and Hippolyte Bellangé.
He was commissioned to do portraits of the Belgian royal family, and this led to his appointment as court painter in 1841. In 1843 he moved to London where he became a leading society portrait painter, creating a portrait of Prince Albert in 1851. Later he often returned to London to do portraits of celebrities such as Charles Dickens and the French composer Hector Berlioz. Baugniet also designed the first Belgian postage stamp (the so-called Epaulettes type) brought into circulation on 1 July 1849. The stamp depicted Leopold I of Belgium after a painting by Liévin De Winne.
Baugniet settled in Paris in 1860. Almost overnight the invention and development of photography strangled the traditional market of lithographic portraits, forcing many of Baugniet's colleagues to become professional photographers. Baugniet however concentrated on producing paintings and portraits which displayed the studied elegance of the Second French Empire, a genre that enjoyed great popularity. He died in Sèvres in 1886.

## Honours

* Knight in the Order of Christ.
* Knight in the Saxe-Ernestine House Order.
* Knight in the Order of Isabella the Catholic.
# Kate Losinska

Kathleen Mary Losinska, OBE (née Conway; 5 October 1922 – 16 October 2013) was a leading conservative trade unionist in Britain, involved in the Civil and Public Services Association and associated with Sir David Stirling.
She was born in Croydon, the daughter of a soldier, and attended Selhurst Grammar School. Conway entered the civil service at age 17 in the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, later marrying a Polish air ace, Stanisław Losinski in 1942, which informed her opposition to communism.
In 1975 she was elected President of the Civil and Public Services Association (CPSA) for the first time, beating her nearest rival by 10,000 votes, although she was deposed the following year. She re-took the position from 1979 to 1982, the position going to Militant supporter Kevin Roddy in 1982, before Losinska was re-elected once more from 1983 to 1986. Throughout much of this period she allied herself with Alistair Graham who became CPSA General Secretary from 1982 to 1986.
Losinska's presidencies were surrounded by controversies. During the first year of her presidency she had taken the union's executive after they had censured her for her comments in an article in Reader's Digest, where she had said the union was being infiltrated by Trotskyists and Marxists and wished to reply to her in the union's journal, Red Tape. As chair of the Solidarnosc Foundation, she clashed with Arthur Scargill over his criticisms of Polish trade union Solidarność, and was later appointed Knight Commander of the Order of Polonia Restituta. Her opposition to a merger with the Society of Civil and Public Servants in 1986 led to a split in the Moderate group into Losinska's National Moderate Group and the Democratic Moderate Group. She chaired the Trade Union Committee for European and Transatlantic Understanding, a body funded by NATO and the US Congress.

## Death

She died in Limerick Regional Hospital, County Limerick, Ireland on 16 October 2013, aged 91. She was widowed in 2002, and survived by her son.
# Iollan Mac an Leagha

Iollan Mac an Leagha (fl. c.1462–1473) was a Gaelic author and scribe.
Iollan, or Uilliam, Mac an Leagha was a member of 15th-century Irish scribal family. Among his children were Connla, Eóghan, and Maoleachloinn (fl. 1487), all of whom worked as scribes throughout Ireland in the late 15th century. His books contain lives of saints, homilies, prayers, with an excursion into mythology represented by a 'Life of Hercules' translated from a contemporary printed book. (1).
A decorator and illuminator, Iollan was responsible for some of the most lavish and carefully planned books, one of which - 'History of the Children of Israel' - he boasted of writing in two summer days. They include:
* Bibliothèque Nationale de France MS Celtique I
* British Library Egerton MS 91
* Trinity College Dublin MS 1298 (formerly MS H 2.7)
* National Library of Ireland MS. G.9
He also signed his name to the following:
It has been suggested that this a volume referred to in medieval sources as The Book of Carrick. It was printed as Annla Gearra as Proibhinse Ard Macha in 1958–59.
* British Library Add MS 11809
* Royal Irish Academy MS 23. P.3 (ff 1–17)
The latter was written by him in 1467 at Melaigh Móire, south of Windgap, on the borders of counties Kilkenny and Tipperary, for Aodh Mág Raith (died 1491).
This was begun in 1473 for Donnchadh mac Brian Dubh Ó Briain, the end which was partly written by his son, Maoleachloinn, in 1497; presumably Iollan was dead by then.
Religious texts by him are:
* 'Dialogue of the Body and Soul'
* 'History of the Monks of Egypt'
* 'Lives of the Irish Saints'

## Sources

* Literature in Ireland, by James Carney, in A New History of Ireland, volume, two, pp. 803–04.
Category:Irish-language writers
* This article about an Irish writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about an Irish artist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Miss Europe 1952

Miss Europe 1952 was the 15th edition of the Miss Europe pageant, held in Naples, Italy, on 19 August 1952. At the end of the event, Hanni Schall of Austria crowned Günseli Başar of Turkey as Miss Europe 1952. A Miss Europe 1951 contest was supposed to be held the previous year in Cairo, Egypt. However, the contest did not push through due to undisclosed reasons.
Contestants from thirteen countries competed in this year's pageant.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss Europe 1952 | Turkey – Günseli Başar |
| 1st runner-up | France – Nicole Drouin |
| 2nd runner-up | Greece – Virginia Petimezaki |
| 3rd runner-up | Germany – Vera Marks |
| 4th runner-up | Belgium – Anne-Marie Pauwels  England – Judy Breen |

## Contestants
### Selection of participants

Contestants from thirteen countries competed in this edition. This edition saw the returns of England and Greece who last competed in 1938 and Ireland who last competed in 1949. Denmark, Norway, Portugal, and San Marino withdrew in this edition.

### List of contestants

Thirteen contestants competed for the title.
| Country/Territory | Contestant | Age | Hometown |
| Austria | Ingeborg Freuis | 21 | Bregenz |
| Belgium | Anne-Marie Pauwels | 22 | Ostend |
| England | Judy Breen | 21 | London |
| Finland | Eeva Maria Hellas | 19 | Helsinki |
| France | Nicole Drouin | 23 | Paris |
| Greece | Virginia Petimezaki | 19 | Piraeus |
| Holland | Elisabeth van Proosdij | 22 | Amsterdam |
| Ireland | Eithne Dunne | – | Dublin |
| Italy | Fanny Landini | – | – |
| Sweden | Anne Marie Tistler | 19 | Stockholm |
| Switzerland | Sylvia Müller | 20 | Geneva |
| Turkey | Günseli Başar | 20 | Istanbul |
| West Germany | Vera Marks | 18 | Frankfurt |

## Miss Casino 1952

Miss Casino 1952 was the second edition of the Miss Europe pageant organized by the "Comité Officiel et International Miss Europe", held in Amsterdam, Netherlands, on 22 February 1952. At the end of the event, Judy Breen of Great Britain was crowned as Miss Casino Amsterdam-1952.
Contestants from ten countries competed in this year's pageant.

### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss Europa 1952 | Great Britain – Judy Breen |
| 1st runner-up | Sweden – Anita Ekberg |
| 2nd runner-up | Holland – Elisabeth van Proosdij |
| 3rd runner-up | Austria – Ingeborg Freuis |
| 4th runner-up | Belgium – Andrea Bouillon |

### List of contestants

Ten contestants competed for the title.
| Country/Territory | Contestant | Age | Hometown |
| Austria | Ingeborg Freuis | 21 | Bregenz |
| Belgium | Andrea Bouillon | – | Charleroi |
| Cannes (France) | Denis le Mentec | – | Cannes |
| Denmark | Eve Flandrake | – | Copenhagen |
| Germany | Vera Marks | 18 | Frankfurt |
| Great Britain | Judy Breen | 21 | London |
| Holland | Elisabeth van Proosdij | 21 | Amsterdam |
| Seville (Spain) | Anita Villa | 21 | Seville |
| Sweden | Anita Ekberg | 20 | Malmö |
| Switzerland | Molly Bruderer | – | – |
# Swinburne baronets

The Swinburne Baronetcy, of Capheaton in the county of Northumberland, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 26 September 1660 for John Swinburne in honour of the loyalty to Charles I of Swinburne's father and grandfather prior to and during the English Civil War. He demolished Capheaton Castle in 1668 and built a new house on the site. The sixth baronet was member of parliament for Launceston in 1788-9 and high sheriff of Northumberland in 1799. His grandson, the seventh baronet, was high sheriff in 1866 and member of parliament for Lichfield 1885–1892. His son, the eighth baronet was high sheriff in 1920. The title became extinct on the death of the tenth baronet in 1967.
The baronets were descended from the ancient Northumbrian family of Swinburne Castle which passed to the Heron family on the death of Sir Adam Swinburne. The junior line of Collerton came to Capheaton in 1264 and later in 1514 to Edlingham. Charles Henry Swinburne, younger son of the sixth baronet, was an admiral in the Royal Navy. His eldest son was the poet Algernon Charles Swinburne.
The family seat is at Capheaton Hall, Northumberland.

## Swinburne baronets, of Capheaton (1660)

* Sir John Swinburne, 1st Baronet (died 1706)
* Sir William Swinburne, 2nd Baronet (c. 1670–1716)
* Sir John Swinburne, 3rd Baronet (1698–1745)
* Sir John Swinburne, 4th Baronet (1724–1763)
* Sir Edward Swinburne, 5th Baronet (1733–1786)
* Sir John Edward Swinburne, 6th Baronet (1762–1860)
* Sir John Swinburne, 7th Baronet (1831–1914)
* Sir Hubert Swinburne, 8th Baronet (1867–1934)
* Sir James Swinburne, 9th Baronet (1858–1958)
* Sir Spearman Charles Swinburne, 10th Baronet (1893–1967)
# Swinden House

Swinden House in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England is a Victorian style Grade II listed Victorian building. It is located on Tata Steel (formally British Steel then Corus) Swinden Technology Centre.

## Pre-steel 1880-1946

It was built between 1878 and 1880 by Thomas W. Badger, a member of a well-known Rotherham family, prominent in legal circles. It was originally called Red House or as it was frequently termed the “palatial residence”. Several of the rooms on the ground floor are panelled in oak, which was obtained from Rotherham Parish Church during the construction of the house.
In 1882, Thomas Badger fled the country [reported by the Rotherham Advertiser], leaving his business in financial confusion and with heavy debts. The house was sold to William H. Micklethwait, the owner of an iron foundry at the Clough Works in Masbrough. His lived there until his death in 1925 and his widow continued to live there until she died in 1932.
The house remaining empty until 1939 when it was occupied by the National Fire service during the Second World War.

## Steel industry 1946-2005

In 1946 it was purchased by United Steel, and the house was renamed Swinden House in tribute to the first director of research, Dr. T. Swinden. After considerable refurbishment the house became occupied by research staff.
Swinden House remained as a research centre for the next 60 years, changing ownership in 1995 to British Steel PLC, and then again in 1999 to Corus PLC as a result of the merger with Koninklijke Hoogovens. It is now owned by Tata Steel.

## National Metals Technology Centre (NAMTEC) and Swinden House Conference Centre 2005-2011

In 2005 NAMTEC moved into Swinden House. Currently managing membership for the Special Metals Forum (SMF) and Titanium Information Group (TIG). NAMTEC also provides project management and technical consultancy for Advanced Engineering and Material companies. It also co-ordinates AEM Futures.
Swinden House now offers meeting rooms and conference facilities. The actual house is set in quiet and pleasant grounds within easy access of the M1 and M18, close to Rotherham Town Centre and Sheffield, making it a perfect venue for local, regional and national meetings. Swinden House has 9 meeting rooms available which hold between 2-80 delegates. The most popular room is the 24-seater Micklethwait room.
# Chandrakesh Gupta

Chandrakesh Gupta is a Nepalese politician belonging to the Janamat Party. He is also a member of Lumbini Provincial Assembly for Rupandehi 5(B).
# Sympegma

Sympegma are a genus of flowering plants in the amaranth family Amaranthaceae, native to temperate Asia. Woody subshrubs, they are often the dominant species in the high (1,800 to 2,200 m) alkaline deserts in which they live.

## Species

Currently accepted species include:
* Sympegma elegans G.L.Chu
* Sympegma regelii Bunge
# Sympecma paedisca

Sympecma paedisca, known generally as siberian winterdamsel, is a species of spreadwing in the damselfly family Lestidae. It is found in Europe.
The IUCN conservation status of Sympecma paedisca is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2014.
# Kate Ryan (disambiguation)

Kate Ryan (born 1980) is a Belgian singer-songwriter.
Kate Ryan may also refer to:
* Kate Moira Ryan, American playwright
* Kate Ryan (filmmaker), American filmmaker
* Kate Ryan (writer), Australian writer, winner of the 2015 Melbourne Writer's Prize and Residency
# Charles Coote

Charles Coote may refer to:
* Sir Charles Coote, 1st Baronet (1581–1642), English soldier and administrator in Ireland.
* Charles Coote, 1st Earl of Mountrath (died 1661), Irish peer
* Charles Coote (1694–1761), Irish politician, MP for Castlemartyr 1715–27
* Charles Coote (1695–1750), Irish politician, MP for Granard 1723–27, and for Cavan County 1727–50
* Charles Coote, 7th Earl of Mountrath (c. 1725–1802), Irish peer and landowner
* Charles Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont (1738–1800), Irish politician, MP for Cavan County 1761–66, Postmaster General of Ireland 1789–97
* Charles Coote, 2nd Baron Castle Coote (1754–1823), Irish politician
* Sir Charles Coote, 9th Baronet (1794–1864), Irish Conservative and Tory politician
* Charles Henry Coote (1840–1899), librarian at the British Museum
* Sir Charles Algernon Coote, 4th Baronet (1847–1920), of the Coote baronets
* Charles Coote (priest, died 1780), Dean of Kilfenora
* Charles Coote (priest, died 1796), Dean of Kilfenora
* Charles Coote (cricketer) (1847–1893), Irish cricketer
# Chard (disambiguation)

Chard is a leaf vegetable.
Chard may also refer to:
* Chardonnay or Chard, a grape variety or a varietal wine made from the Chardonnay grape
* Chard (name)
* Chard, Alberta an alternative name for a hamlet of Janvier South, in Canada
* Chard, Creuse, a commune of Creuse, France
* Chard, Somerset, a town in England
** Chard RFC, an English rugby union team
** South Chard and Chard Junction, nearby hamlets