OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stew Bolen

Stewart O'Neal Bolen (October 12, 1902 – August 30, 1969) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played four seasons in Major League Baseball, in 1926 and 1927 with the St. Louis Browns and the Philadelphia Phillies in 1931 and 1932.
# Albendiego

Albendiego is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2023 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 45 inhabitants. It contains the Hermitage of Santa Coloma de Albendiego.
# Monson Community Church

The Monson Community Church is a Christian congregation affiliated with the Evangelical Free Church of America. It is located in a historically and architecturally significant church building at 19 Greenville Road in Monson, Maine. Its building is a combination of two separate sanctuaries, one built in 1845 for a Baptist congregation, and the other in 1861 for Congregationalists, that were joined in 1959 when the two congregations merged. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000, representing a unique adaptive reuse of 19th-century church buildings.

## Description and history

The Monson Community Church is set on the northeast side of Greenville Road (aka Main Street, Maine State Route 6) in the central village of Monson. Located closer to the street is the 1861 Congregational church building, to which the 1845 Baptist church building has been attached at the northeast corner. The Congregational church building is two stories in height, and has been adapted to house church offices, meeting spaces, and Sunday School facilities. The Baptist church, originally located on Pleasant Street, was moved to its present location in 1959. Both buildings are finished in clapboard siding, and have Greek Revival features such as corner pilasters and fully pedimented gable ends. The Congregational church has a two-stage tower with an open belfry; the tower of the Baptist church was removed when the building was moved.
The town of Monson was settled 1815–20, and incorporated in 1822. Its Congregational congregation was established in 1821, and built its first building (said to be the first between Bangor and the northern Canada–US border) in 1831. That church burned in 1860, after which the congregation promptly rebuilt. The Baptist congregation was established in 1827, but did not build a church until 1845. Both congregations remained healthy until the 1940s, when their populations dwindled. Merger discussions were underway by 1955, and the building move was executed in 1959. The Monson Community Church was not formally incorporated as a separated entity until 1982; the Congregational Society was disbanded in 1986, and the Baptist Society in 1996.
# Upshur

Upshur may refer to:
Places:
* Upshur County, Texas, county located in the U.S. state of Texas
* Upshur County, West Virginia, county located in the U.S. state of West Virginia
Surname:
* Abel P. Upshur (1790–1844), American lawyer, Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of State
* Franklin Upshur (1875–1965), American politician and lawyer
* George M. Upshur (1847–1924), American politician and lawyer
* George P. Upshur (1799–1852), officer in the United States Navy, brother of Abel P. Upshur
* John Henry Upshur (1823–1917), admiral in the United States Navy in the Mexican-American War and American Civil War
* Ross Upshur, FRCPC, Canadian physician and researcher
* William P. Upshur (1881–1943), recipient of the Medal of Honor—for actions in 1915 during the Haitian Campaign
Fictional Characters:
Given name:
* John Upshur Dennis Page (1904–1950), United States Army officer from Saint Paul, Minnesota
* Robert "Bob" Upshur Woodward (born 1943), American investigative journalist and non-fiction author
Ships:
* USS Abel P. Upshur (DD-193), Clemson class destroyer in the United States Navy
* USS Upshur (DD-144), Wickes class destroyer in the United States Navy
* USNS Upshur (T-AP-198), Barrett class transport ship of the United States Navy
# Danny McWilliams

Daniel Francis McWilliams (born February 8, 1956), is a New York City-based comedian, author, and actor, born in Brooklyn. He performed with Funny Gay Males (1988-1993, 2001-2003) and has toured with them throughout the United States, Canada and Australia. He has appeared on The Joan Rivers Show, Comedy Central, The Howard Stern Show, The Joey Reynolds Show and WOR 710AM NY. In addition, he co-authored Growing Up Gay: From Left Out to Coming Out (1995) with fellow Funny Gay Males troupe members Bob Smith and Jaffe Cohen.
He has also performed his one-man show which is known as Twelve Angry Women at the Solo Arts Group in New York City, and he performs weekly at Duplex Cabaret Theatre and other clubs throughout New York City.

## Career

Notable Work:
* Funny Gay Males
* Growing Up Gay: From Left Out to Coming Out
Awards:
* MAC Award: Comedy Group 1994
# The Last of the Vostiaks

The Last of the Vostiaks (Italian: L'ultimo dei Vostiachi; also published as The Last of the Vostyachs) is a 2001 novel by the Italian writer Diego Marani. It is a satire of bias and prejudice in academic and philological research. It raises questions about language as an identity symbol and the solitude of the last speaker of a language about to disappear.

## Plot

The central character is a Siberian native, who has been prisoner in a Gulag and who speaks a language that has almost disappeared, one that keeps the last vestige of a vanished sound, the lateral fricative with labiovelar appendix. A Russian student comes to understand him and wants to show him to a congress on Uralic languages in Helsinki. However, a purist Finnish professor attempts to prevent the innocent Siberian appearance there as a living proof of the philological connection between the Finnish language and the American natives. The plot includes a Lapp pimp, country cottages with saunas, vacation boats in the Baltic Sea, and sometimes the narration takes a rowdy tone with reminiscences of Wilt by Tom Sharpe.

## Language Itself

The language itself is said by some readers to be a descendant of Proto-Uralo-Siberian.

## Reception

The novel was longlisted for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize (2013).
# Tarku, Nepal

Tarku, Nepal is a village development committee in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1695 people living in 335 individual households.
# Lerista desertorum

The Central Deserts robust slider (Lerista desertorum) is a species of skink found in Northern Territory, South Australia, and Western Australia.
# Parasophronica albomaculata

Parasophronica albomaculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1956.
# Stinson Lake

Stinson Lake is a 342-acre (1.38 km$^2$) water body located in the town of Rumney in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States. The lake is in the southern part of the White Mountains and is the largest lake in the White Mountain National Forest. Water from Stinson Lake flows via Stinson Brook, the Baker River, and the Pemigewasset River to the Merrimack River.
The lake is a result of glacier deposits. It has a maximum depth of 77 feet (23 m), with a few shallow banks around the southern rim. It has a cove to the southwest with a dam to stabilize the lake level. Stinson is one of the few lakes around the region without parasitic plants. Its waters are very clear, with visibility to 25 feet (7.6 m) of depth.
Stinson Lake lies in the northern corner of Rumney, just south of the town boundary with Ellsworth and northwest of 2,900-foot (880 m) Stinson Mountain. Most of the lake is fronted by private property and cabins, but boating access is available next to the former Stinson Lake Store on the western side of the lake.
Hiking trails lead from near Stinson Lake southeast to the summit of Stinson Mountain and north to Mount Kineo, Mount Carr, and the Three Ponds area. The village of Stinson Lake is at the lake's outlet, at the top of a long climb up the paved Stinson Lake Road from the village of Rumney. Stinson Lake Road is open year-round, while the gravel road from Ellsworth and Campton is only open from late spring through early fall.
The lake is classified as a cold- and warmwater fishery, with observed species including rainbow trout, lake trout, smallmouth bass, chain pickerel, and brown bullhead.
# Neocortex (disambiguation)

The neocortex is a part of the mammalian brain.
Neocortex may refer to:
* Doctor Neo Cortex, a video game character from the Crash Bandicoot series
* Neo Cortex, a trance music act featured on the compilation album Clubland X-Treme 2
# Thoughtcrime (disambiguation)

Thoughtcrime is a word coined by George Orwell in his 1949 dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four. In the novel it describes politically unorthodox thoughts that contradict the tenets of Ingsoc (English Socialism). In contemporary English usage, it describes beliefs that are contrary to accepted societal norms.
Thoughtcrime, thoughtcrimes, thought crime, or thought crimes may also refer to:
* Thoughtcrimes, 2003 film directed by Breck Eisner
* Thought Crimes: The Case of the Cannibal Cop, 2015 documentary film about Gilberto Valle
* Thoughtcrime, alias for Richard McCaslin
* thoughtcrimes, band formed by Billy Rymer
* Thoughtcrime, blog by Harold Covington
* Thoughtcrimes, book distributor founded by Leigh Blackmore
# University of North Carolina shooting

University of North Carolina shooting may refer to:
* 2019 University of North Carolina at Charlotte shooting, which killed two and injured four.
* Killing of Zijie Yan, which occurred at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2023.
# Pîrlița, Fălești

Pîrlița is a village in Fălești District, Moldova.

## Notable people

* Ignație Budișteanu
# Laelia marginata

Laelia marginata is a species of orchid in the genus Laelia. Laelia marginata is found in Suriname.
# Gift of perseverance

The Gift of perseverance is the doctrine of Augustine of Hippo that persevering in the faith is a gift given by God, but a person can never know if they have the gift. According to Augustine, without having the gift of perseverance a person is damned, even if he seems to have been elected by grace. Augustine himself also believed that Cyprian held a similar view about perseverance being a work of God, and thus foreshadowing the Augustinian view. Some Calvinists argue that the Augustinian view foreshadows the Calvinist doctrine of perseverance of the saints.

## Background

Augustine believed that one receives the Holy Spirit at their baptism, which produces salvation. However, Augustine wanted to explain why some regenerate people fall away from the faith, even though both groups had the Holy Spirit. Thus Augustine concluded that some people are given a second gift of perseverance, which is only given to some regenerate people.

## Doctrine

Augustine defined perseverance as gift by which one perseveres up to the end of their lives, if a person dies as a believer they had been given the gift, but if one dies as an unbeliever, even if he used to once believe, he did not have this gift given. Augustine believed that the gift can be received through prayer, but when one person has the gift, they can't lose it.
# Gerald Fitzgerald (artist)

Gerald Fitzgerald (1873–1935) was an Australian artist who painted primarily in watercolour.
He was born in Sydney on 31 March 1873, the seventh of eight children born to Robert David Fitzgerald and his wife Emily (nee Hunt).
He commonly painted scenes of the New South Wales south coast and Blue Mountains, and regularly exhibited with art societies in Australia and New Zealand commencing with the Fourteenth Annual Exhibition of the Art Society of NSW in 1894. In 1898 three of his works were chosen for inclusion in the Exhibition of Australian Art in London.
He is represented in the collections of the Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales and the Art Gallery of New South Wales.
Fitzgerald died in Sydney on 8 February 1935.

## Gallery

* Kippilaw, Leura (1923).
* A Lonely Corner (1894).
# Parasophronica phlyaroides

Parasophronica phlyaroides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1982. It is known from Borneo.
# Thomas O'Shaughnessy

Sir Thomas Lopdell O'Shaughnessy, KC (22 December 1850 – 7 March 1933) was an Irish judge and barrister who served as a Judge of the High Court from 1924 to 1925. He was the last Recorder of Dublin in Ireland.

## Early life

O'Shaughnessy was born on 22 December 1850 in Dublin, as the son of Thomas O'Shaughnessy and Mary Lopdell. He married Catherine Trueman in 1879 and they had four children. He died at his home in Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin on 7 March 1933. Educated at Queens College Galway, he was called to the Irish Bar in 1874 and to the English Bar by Middle Temple in 1894.

## Legal career

O'Shaughnessy carried out his practice on the Connaught and North Eastern Circuit. He served as counsel to the plaintiffs in relation to the disastrous rail accident during a school outing from Armagh to Newry. O'Shaughnessy won a great reputation from this trial, and took silk (an informal term for Queen's Counsel) soon after. For fifteen years, he was one of the most influential, effective and well-paid barristers of the Dublin Four Courts, and was regarded as a mentor to younger barristers.
Maurice Healy remarked that there was a rather unfriendly rivalry between himself and William Huston Dodd as to which of them was entitled to be called "Leader of the Bar". He was sworn in as Recorder of Dublin in 1905. He would be the last to hold this position, a role which stretched back to James Stanihurst in 1564. The Recordership was abolished in 1924 and O'Shaughnessy became a judge in the High Court of the Irish Free State.

## Judicial career

O'Shaughnessy was appointed a High Court judge in August 1924. His tenure on bench was brief, as resigned from his judicial office in 1925. He then went onto to receive a knighthood in 1927. He was a Bencher of the King's Inns and was sworn in as a member of the Irish Privy Council in 1912. He was a member of the Reform Club.
# Anne Mallory

Anne Mallory is an American author of historical romance novels. Her books blend romance and mystery. Her name is a pseudonym.

## Biography

Mallory submitted her first manuscript, Masquerading the Marquess, for consideration for the 2003 Romance Writers of America Golden Heart Award, given to a previously unpublished author. The book was a finalist in the competition and caught the attention of one of the judges, an editor from Avon. The editor purchased the book, which was released in October 2004. This debut novel was later nominated for a Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award for Best First Historical Romance.
Her style of writing has been likened to that of Amanda Quick, blending mystery and romances in a Regency setting. Romantic Times described her first novel as "lively, exciting, cleverly plotted" with an "independent, intelligent heroine and equally smart hero."
Born in Michigan, Mallory now lives in California.
As of January 2013, the author went on hiatus from historical romance in order to write in a different genre under a different name.

## Books

* In Total Surrender (October 2011)
* One Night Is Never Enough (March 2011)
* Seven Secrets of Seduction (June 2010)
* For The Earl's Pleasure (July 2009)
* The Bride Price (November 2008)
* Three Nights of Sin (April 2008)
* What Isabella Desires (August 2007)
* The Earl of Her Dreams (November 2006)
* The Viscount's Wicked Ways (April 2006)
* Daring the Duke (August 2005)
* Masquerading the Marquess (Oct 2004)

## Awards

* Finalist for RWA Golden Heart Award for Masquerading the Marquess
* USA Today best selling books top 150, through Sunday May 4, 2008
* Finalist for RWA RITA award for Regency Historical Romances for Three Nights of Sin
* Finalist for RWA RITA award for Paranormal Romances for For the Earl's Pleasure
# Danny Richards

Daniel Vincent Richards (April 22, 1918 – February 16, 1998) was an American big band vocalist in the 1930s and 1940s, primarily known for working with bandleader Bunny Berigan's popular swing outfit. His smooth vocal style was well-utilized on ballads and mid-tempo numbers. After Berigan's death in 1941, Richards was heard less frequently. He was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Richards was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania on April 22, 1918. He served during WWII, and afterwards he became a clothing salesman.
Richards died at his home in Scranton on February 16, 1998, at the age of 79.
# Conjure

Conjure may be:
* a verb with a range of common meanings; see its Wiktionary entry and Conjuration (disambiguation)
* a noun used regionally in the United States for Hoodoo
* the name of a 2000 poetry collection by Michael Donaghy
# Pavandenė

Pavandenė (Samogitian: Pavondenė) is a town in Telšiai County, Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the town has a population of 317 people.

## History

The settlement dates back to the 14th century. It is known from 1596 that there was a manor in Pavandenė. The owner of the manor, Jonas Burba Gervydas, shared his possession between his five sons, the village itself being the property of two - Stanislovas and Mykolas.
In 1773 the settlement went to Bouffal. Later, the settlement was owned by Danilevičiai and Sakeliai. During the uprising of 1831, the insurgents of Pavandenė formed a military unit.
# Patay, Loiret

Patay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.

## History

It was the site of the Battle of Patay on 18 June 1429.
# Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries

The Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries was a junior ministerial office in the British government, serving under the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries. The title changed to Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries in 1919 and to Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food in 1957.

## Parliamentary Secretaries to the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries

* 1909–1911 Sir Edward Strachey
* 1911–1914 The Lord Lucas of Crudwell
* 1914–1915 Sir Harry Verney, 4th Baronet
* 1915–1916 Sir Francis Dyke Acland, 14th Baronet
* 1916–1919 Sir Richard Winfrey
* 1917–1918 The Duke of Marlborough
* 1918 The Viscount Goschen
* 1918–1919 The Lord Clinton
* 1919 Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen

## Parliamentary Secretaries to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries

* 1919-1921 Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen
* 1921 Vacant
* 1921 The Earl of Onslow
* 1921-1924 The Earl of Ancaster
* 1924 Walter Robert Smith
* 1924-1928 The Lord Bledisloe
* 1928-1929 The Earl of Stradbroke
* 1929-1930 Christopher Addison
* 1930-1931 The Earl De La Warr
* 1931 Vacant
* 1931-1935 The Earl De La Warr
* 1935-1936 Herwald Ramsbotham
* 1936-1939 The Earl of Feversham
* 1939-1940 The Lord Denham
* 1940-1941 The Lord Moyne (jointly)
* 1940-1945 Tom Williams (jointly)
* 1941-1945 The Duke of Norfolk (jointly)
* 1945 Donald Scott (jointly)
* 1945 The Duke of Norfolk (jointly)
* 1945-1950 The Earl of Huntingdon (jointly)
* 1945-1947 Percy Collick (jointly)
* 1947-1951 George Brown (jointly)
* 1950-1951 The Earl of Listowel (jointly)
* 1951 Arthur Champion
* 1951-1954 The Lord Carrington (jointly)
* 1951-1957 Richard Nugent (jointly)
* 1954-1957 The Earl St Aldwyn (jointly)
* 1955-1957 Harmar Nicholls
* 1955-1957 Williams Deedes

## Parliamentary Secretaries to the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food

* 1957-1958 The Earl St Aldwyn (jointly)
* 1957-1960 Joseph Godber (jointly)
* 1958-1962 The Earl Waldegrave (jointly)
* 1960-1962 William Vane (jointly)
* 1962-1964 The Lord St Oswald (jointly)
* 1962-1964 James Scott Hopkins (jointly)
* 1964-1970 John Mackie (jointly)
* 1964-1970 James Hutchison Hoy (jointly)
* 1970-1972 Anthony Stodart
* 1972 Peter Mills
* 1972-1974 Peggy Fenner
* 1974 The Earl Ferrers
* 1974 Roland Moyle
* 1974 Edward Stanley Bishop
* 1974-1979 Gavin Strang
# Stiphodon percnopterygionus

Stiphodon percnopterygionus is a species of goby found in the Pacific Ocean on the Asian side from the Ryukyu Islands and Taiwan in Asia out to Guam, the Mariana Islands and Babelthuap, Palau in the south Pacific.
This species can reach a length of 3.7 centimetres (1.5 in) SL.
# Anne Makemie Holden

Anne Makemie Holden (née Makemie; 1702–c. 1787/1788) was an American landowner of the colonial period and early Republic. The younger daughter of clergyman Francis Makemie, the founder of Presbyterianism in what later became the United States, she was prominent in 18th-century Virginia society.
According to "reliable tradition", Anne Makemie's first marriage was to a "Mr. Blair"; following his death, she married Robert King (1689–c. May 1755). Her third and final marriage, which took place between 1760 and 1765, was to George Holden, who died in 1774. Reportedly "very patriotic" during the American Revolutionary War, and refusing the British militia entry into her residence, she inherited much of her father's land and businesses following his death in 1708.
Having outlived both her parents and her sister, she died between November 15, 1787 and January 29, 1788. She bequeathed a mahogany desk — the "only known relic of the Makemie family" — to her pastor Reverend Samuel McMaster, as well as a hundred pounds to ministerial funds and some one hundred and twenty English books to her third husband's family. She bequeathed a tract of land to each of four male relatives, so that they could vote for "real friends to the American Independence" come election time. By the time of her death, she was apparently estranged from her paternal relatives.
She had no children and is buried next to her father at the Makemie Monument Park in Accomack County, Virginia. The Daily News Leader described her as "an esteemed member of her community and a champion of the cause of American independence".
She is among the 230 women honored in the Virginia Women's Monument at the Capitol Square in Richmond, Virginia.
# University of Michigan Pops Orchestra

The Michigan Pops Orchestra is a pops orchestra made up of students at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Of the several orchestras at the University of Michigan, it is the only one that is entirely student-run and student-directed.

## The Michigan Pops Orchestra history

The Michigan Pops Orchestra is the oldest student-run, student-directed collegiate pops orchestra in the United States. It was started in 1995 by University of Michigan student Warren Hsu, and formally established at the university years later.
The shows often include antics and multimedia effects. The orchestra attempts to bring as wide a range of audience members as possible so that regardless of classical background, everyone can enjoy the show. The Michigan Pops Orchestra performs at the historic Michigan Theater and is supported by the University Activities Center (UAC).

## Student run, student directed

The orchestra has an open auditions policy and features students from the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, College of Engineering, and the schools of Nursing, Music, and Business.
The Michigan Pops Orchestra has grown significantly. Beginning with just a few board members and a small group of musicians looking to play without the stress, the Michigan Pops Orchestra has blossomed into a full orchestra with a fourteen-member board.
# Heliophanus aberdarensis

Heliophanus aberdarensis is a jumping spider species in the genus Heliophanus. It was first described by Wanda Wesołowska in 1986 and is found in Kenya and South Africa.
# Conjurer's Field Archeological Site

Conjurer's Field Archeological Site is a historic archaeological site located at Colonial Heights, Virginia. The prehistoric village site (44CF20) is one of the last of the larger Middle and Late Woodland period villages located along the Appomattox River. The site include several well preserved burials, ceramic wares, and the presence of an undisturbed prehistoric midden.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. In 2003, it was incorporated into the Conjurer's Neck Archeological District.