OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Believe in Jesus

I Believe in Jesus may refer to:
* "I Believe in Jesus", a song by Chris Tomlin from Always (2022)
* "I Believe in Jesus", a song by Donna Summer from The Wanderer (1980)
# Horton Township, Osceola County, Iowa

Horton Township is a township in Osceola County, Iowa, United States.
# Percy Newson

Sir Percy Wilson Newson, 1st Baronet (4 April 1874 – 17 May 1950) was a British banker and jute merchant in India.
Newson was born in Suffolk, the son of Georgina Martha and William Henry Newson. He was senior partner with Jardine, Skinner & Co in Calcutta and also became president of the Bank of Bengal in 1920 and Governor of the Imperial Bank of India in 1921. He was knighted in the 1920 New Year Honours and created a baronet in the 1921 Birthday Honours. He served as Conservative Member of Parliament for Tamworth from 1922 to 1923. He was the maternal grandfather of English explorer Ranulph Fiennes.
# Nébiélianayou Department

Nebielianayou is a department or commune of Sissili Province in southern Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Nebielianayou.
# Midtstuen

Midtstuen is an area in the borough Vestre Aker in Oslo, Norway.
Originally a forested area in the former municipality Aker, it was later incorporated into Oslo. In the 1960s it was developed as a residential area. It is served by Midtstuen Station of the Oslo Metro. The sports venues Korketrekkeren and Midtstubakken are adjacent, but formally located in Nordmarka.
# Arthur W. Woodworth

Arthur Wellington Woodworth (May 7, 1823 – February 10, 1919), was the founder and President of the First National Bank of Enosburgh, a Vermont State Senator and Representative, and member of the Woodworth political family.

## Early life and education

Arthur was born in 1823 in Enosburgh, Vermont, the son of William S. Woodworth and Patience Stevens. He was educated in the local village schools, while receiving career training as a carpenter from his father. He labored in that field until 1844, when he went to work in St. Albans for a local judge as a farmhand. He returned to Enosburgh where he purchased his own farm.

## Business interests

Woodworth became a director of the Central Vermont Railyard, and owned the Lumber Manufacturing Co. until 1900. He also served as a director of the St. Albans Savings Bank and Trust Co. After retiring from the lumber industry, he devoted his time to his other business and real estate interests, which included 1,400 acres (5.7 km$^2$) and a sawmill in Westfield, 500 acres (2.0 km$^2$) in Sheldon, several farms, a mill in Sampsonville and a creamery in Enosburg.
Woodworth was described as a self-made man of integrity and sound judgment who always had a hand out to those in need.

### First National Bank of Enosburgh

In 1905, Woodworth founded the First National Bank of Enosburgh, becoming the President and one of the directors. The bank began with capital of $25,000 and steadily grew thereafter under his leadership.

## Politics

Woodworth cast his first Presidential vote for Henry Clay in 1846, and became a Republican in the near future, serving as a selectman, constable, and lister. In 1858, he was elected to the Vermont General Assembly, serving a term. In 1879, he was elected to the State Senate, where he served on the General and Grand List Committees.
It was said that Woodworth was above political tricks and cheap intrigues often found in public life.

### Protection of domestic animals

As a Senator in 1880, Woodworth introduced S. 67, which provided for the protection of domestic animals.

## Marriage and children

Woodworth married Adaline Ladd, daughter of Alpheus Ladd and Jane French. They had one daughter, Linnie, who married Walter V. Phelps, a business partner of her father who was also a State Representative and eventual nominee for State Treasurer.
# Tropical Trouble

Tropical Trouble is a 1936 British comedy film directed by Harry Hughes and starring Douglass Montgomery, Betty Ann Davies and Alfred Drayton. It was based on the novel Bunga-Bunga by Stephen King-Hall. A series of misunderstandings leads to a colonial governor's wife suspecting him of an affair with his assistant.
It was shot at Walton Studios.

## Cast

* Douglass Montgomery as George Masterman
* Betty Ann Davies as Mary Masterman
* Alfred Drayton as Sir Monagu Thumpeter
* Natalie Hall as Louise van der Houten
* Sybil Grove as Lady Thumpeter
* Victor Stanley as Albert
* Gerald Barry as Sir Pomfrey Pogglethwaite
* Morris Harvey as Chief of the Bungs
* Marie Ault as Nonnie
* Vernon Harris as Martindale
# John G. Woolley

John Granville Woolley (February 15, 1850 – August 13, 1922) was an American politician, lawyer, and public speaker who served as the Prohibition Party's presidential candidate in 1900.

## Biography

John Granville Woolley was born in Collinsville, Ohio, on February 15, 1850, to Edwin C. Woolley and Elizabeth Hunter Woolley. In 1871, he graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University and, in 1873 from the University of Michigan Law School, before gaining admission to the Illinois bar. He was elected City Attorney in Paris, Illinois, in 1875 and became Prosecuting Attorney of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1881. Two years after entering private practice in New York in 1886, Woolley, a reformed alcoholic, began a career of public speaking around the country. On January 31, 1888, he joined the Prohibition Party in New York City and later that year Clinton B. Fisk offered him a job to practice corporate law, but he rejected the offer.
During the 1896 presidential election there were attempts to draft him for the Prohibition presidential nomination, but he chose not to run. During the 1900 presidential election he ran for the Prohibition Party's presidential nomination and with the support of Hale Johnson, the party's 1896 vice presidential nominee who withdrew shortly before balloting, was able to narrowly defeat Silas C. Swallow for the nomination with 380 delegates to 320 on June 28, 1900. Woolley, along with Henry B. Metcalf as vice-presidential candidate, placed third in the national popular vote with over 209,000 votes (about 1.5% of the total). In 1903, he received a single vote for Illinois's senate seat.
In the 1900s he was successively editor and part-owner of The Lever in Chicago and of the journal into which it merged, The New Voice, national organ of the Prohibition Party, founded in 1899. Woolley made two tours of Europe in 1901 and 1905 to speak for Prohibition. On January 4, 1913, he announced that he was leaving the Prohibition Party due to its vote totals continuing to decrease with every presidential election.
In 1922, he was commissioned by the World League Against Alcoholism to study prohibition in several countries, but died from a heart attack in Granada, Spain, on August 13, 1922.

## Works

* Seed
* The Sower
* Civilization by Faith
* The Christian Citizen (1897–1898)
* The Lion Hunter (1900)
* Temperance Progress in the Nineteenth Century (1902)
* Civic Sermons
* South Sea Letters (1905)
# Diaphora sordida

Diaphora sordida is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jacob Hübner in 1803. It is found in the Alps, the Pyrenees and the Apennines.
The wingspan is 21–27 mm. There are two generations per year, with adults on wing from April to June and again from July to August. Adults are day-active.
The larvae feed on various low-growing plants, including Galeopsis, Stellaria, Taraxacum and Plantago species. The larvae can be found in late summer. They overwinter and pupate in spring.
# Inteligencia de la Policía Bonaerense

Inteligencia de la Policía Bonaerense (Buenos Aires Police Intelligence) is an internal intelligence agency of Argentina. It is the intelligence service of the police of Buenos Aires Province, and it is controlled by the Ministry of the Interior.
# Burgemeister

Burgemeister is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Burgemeister (1906–1970), German politician
* Katja Burgemeister (born 1948), German tennis player
* Ludwig Burgemeister (1863–1932), German architect and preservationist
# Horton Williams

The Honourable Horton Clement Williams QC (21 April 1933 – 17 December 2020) was a judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia who retired in 2003.

## Early life

Williams was born in Sydney and attended Newington College (1947–1950). In 1950 his family moved to South Australia and he enrolled at the University of Adelaide and graduated in law.

## Legal career

Williams was a Judge's Associate from 1954 until 1956 and was admitted to the South Australian Bar in 1955. From 1956 until 1977 he was in private practice. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1974.
In 1995, he was appointed as the inaugural presiding member of South Australia's Gaming Supervisory Authority, the supervising regulator for the Adelaide Casino and licensed gaming machine premises, effective 1 July 1995. Williams resigned this position on 31 August 1995 to accept appointment as a Justice of the State's Supreme Court. He retired in 2003 and died in 2020.
Other legal positions held included chairman of the Judicial Conference of Australia, vice-president of the Australian Bar Association and president of the South Australian Bar Association.

## Community involvement

Williams was Commodore of the Royal South Australian Yacht Squadron from 1991 until 1993.
# Pemphidium

Pemphidium is a genus of fungi in the family Amphisphaeriaceae; according to the 2007 Outline of Ascomycota, the placement in this family is uncertain.
# B.B. Rayburn Correctional Center

B.B. "Sixty" Rayburn Correctional Center is a Louisiana Department of Public Safety and Corrections prison for men in unincorporated Washington Parish, Louisiana, near Angie.

## History

The facility was originally named the Washington Correctional Institute (WCI). Construction began in 1982, and it began receiving prisoners in 1983. On August 31, 2006, it was renamed after B.B. "Sixty" Rayburn, a Louisiana state senator.
# Cryptocephalus gibbicollis

Cryptocephalus gibbicollis is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Cryptocephalus gibbicollis:
* Cryptocephalus gibbicollis decrescens R. White, 1968
* Cryptocephalus gibbicollis decrestens White
* Cryptocephalus gibbicollis gibbicollis Haldeman, 1849
# Arthur W. Van Horn

Arthur Wesley Van Horn (15 March 1860-18 April 1931) was a prolific architect of Bismarck, North Dakota.
A number of Van Horn's works, alone or as part of his firm (Ritterbush Brothers), are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Biography

Arthur Van Horn was born at Hackensack, in Bergen County, New Jersey. His parents were Cornelius J. and Almira Van Saun. He worked and studied in New York City, where he attended The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art and received private instruction in the study of architecture. He moved to Bismarck and began as an independent architect in 1883. He worked with Karl A. Loven in Van Horn & Loven during 1917–1919, and with Robert A. Ritterbush and Clarence W. Ritterbush in Van Horn & Ritterbush Brothers during 1920–1931. The Bismarck-based firm evolved as Ritterbush Brothers during 1931–1974 and subsequently as Ritterbush Associates. $^{:11}$

## Notable works

* Henry J. Geierman house, 100 W Ave A, Bismarck, North Dakota (1908)
* Bismarck Civic Auditorium, 201 N 6th St, Bismarck, North Dakota (1913–14, NRHP 1976)
* Frank E. Shepard house, 226 W Ave B, Bismarck, North Dakota (1916)
* Van Horn Hotel, 114 N 3rd St, Bismarck, North Dakota (1916 and 1926, NRHP 1984)
* Hughes Auto Building, 123 E Broadway Ave, Bismarck, North Dakota (1920)
* Olympia Building, 305 E Broadway Ave, Bismarck, North Dakota (1920)
* Logan County Courthouse, 301 Broadway, Napoleon, North Dakota (1921 and 1924, NRHP 1985)
* Willows Hotel, 112 S Broadway, Linton, North Dakota (1922, NRHP 1996)
* Dakota Hall, North Dakota Youth Correctional Center, Mandan, North Dakota (1924–25, demolished circa 1996)
* Devine Hall, North Dakota Youth Correctional Center, Mandan, North Dakota (1928–29)
* Capital Chevrolet building, 101 E Broadway Ave, Bismarck, North Dakota (1929)
* Universal Motor Company building, 122 N 1st St, Bismarck, North Dakota (1930)
# Tyler Abell

Tyler Abell (born August 9, 1932) is an American lawyer who briefly served as Chief of Protocol of the United States in the late 1960s.

## Personal life

Abell is the child of Luvie Moore Abell and writer George Abell. When Abell was 5 years old, his mother and her new husband, columnist Drew Pearson, took custody of him while on the British island of Sark, claiming that George had taken the child overseas without his mother's permission. Abell later edited Drew Pearson Diaries, 1949-1959 (1974).
Abell was married to Bess Abell, until her death in 2020. She served as White House Social Secretary under President Lyndon B. Johnson. They were close personal friends with Johnson and his wife, Lady Bird Johnson, who hosted Abell's wedding reception.

## Career

On September 25, 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson named Abell to become Chief of Protocol at the U.S. State Department, and he took office less than a week later. Abell resigned on January 20, 1969, after Richard Nixon won the presidential election and the Democratic Party lost control of the White House. Nixon named Emil Mosbacher, Jr. to succeed Abell as Chief of Protocol.
Abell later became a lawyer and the French-American Executive Committee co-chair of the Association du Mouvement des Français de l'Étranger.
# Body Gossip

Body Gossip is an organisation founded in 2006 and run by Ruth Rogers and Natasha Devon which campaigns on body image issues, regardless of shape, size, race, gender or age. Body Gossip's Gossip School body image education programme won the 2011-12 'Business hero - Heroic SME' award. Between them, Body Gossip and The Self-Esteem Team, also founded by Devon, visit three schools each week and have provided classes to over 50,000 teenagers; they also provide sessions for parents and teachers.

## History

In 2012, Body Gossip: The Book was published by Rickshaw Publishing which was an anthology of over 300 short pieces from celebrities and others relating to body image issues. It was co-authored by the organisation's co-founders, Rogers and Devon, together with Gok Wan. Body Gossip has also organised performances of sketches and monologues on a wide range of body image issues, including dermatillomania. On 28 November 2012, students from the Manor School in Arbury, Cambridge performed in front of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge in an event organised by the Body Gossip education programme.
Rogers' and Devon's work with Body Gossip won them the 'Ultimate Campaigners' award at the UK edition of Cosmopolitan's Ultimate Women of the Year Awards 2012.
In 2013, Body Gossip organised a flash mob on the South Bank in London. Participants were given paper hearts on which they were asked to write what they loved about their body; they then displayed the hearts simultaneously at 1 p.m. Ruth Rogers said of the event: "Too many people don't have anything that they love about their bodies, and we thought we should try to encourage them to really look at themselves and go 'you're gorgeous'. We're bombarded every single day with negative imagery and unattainable perfection. No matter what you feel that you should look like, you look like you, and you can be the best version of you. You're your own brand of gorgeous." In the same year, writer Jane Martinson noted in a blog for The Guardian: "Statistics from campaigners Body Gossip suggest one in 10 young people will develop an eating disorder before they reach the age of 25 (with 1.6 million currently officially diagnosed in the UK ); three children in a typical British classroom are self-harming and 30 per cent of boys and 70 per cent of girls aged 11-19 cite their relationship with their body their number one worry." Body Gossip was part of an all-day event in London held to celebrate the 2013 United Nations International Day of the Girl; the organisation provided theatre and film performances based on stories submitted by members of the public.
# Indrikson

Indrikson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kaire Indrikson (born 1961), retired Estonian backstroke swimmer
* Ulvi Indrikson, birth name of Ulvi Voog, (born 1937), Estonian former freestyle swimmer
# Inteligencia de la Policía Federal Argentina

Inteligencia de la Policía Federal Argentina (Argentine Federal Police Intelligence) is the intelligence agency of the Policía Federal Argentina, and it is controlled by the Ministry of the Interior.
Its US counterpart would be the FBI, whereas the state intelligence agency SIDE can be compared with the CIA.
# Iavej

Iavej is a town and former Rajput petty princely state on Saurashtra peninsula, in Gujarat, western India.

## History

The petty princely state, in Gohelwar prant, was ruled by Sarvaiya Rajput Chieftains.
In 1901 it comprised two villages, with a population of 979, yielding 5,200 Rupees state revenue (1903-4, mostly from land), paying 290 Rupees tribute, to the Gaikwar Baroda State and to Junagadh State.
# Big L (disambiguation)

Big L may refer to:
* Lamont Coleman (1974–1999), better known as Big L, American hip-hop artist
* "The Big L", a single from Swedish duo Roxette's third studio album, Joyride (1991)
Or a number of British radio stations:
* Wonderful Radio London, an American-owned offshore radio station broadcasting to Britain and Europe (1964–1967)
* Radio Luxembourg's English-language programmes in the late 1960s and early '70s
* Big L 1395, a British radio station inspired by Wonderful Radio London
# Bigsby vibrato tailpiece

The Bigsby vibrato tailpiece (or Bigsby for short) is a type of mechanical vibrato device for electric guitar designed by Paul Bigsby and produced by the Bigsby Electric Guitar Company (currently an independently operated subsidiary of Fender Musical Instruments Corporation). The device allows musicians to bend the pitch of notes or entire chords with their pick hand for various effects.
Bigsby was inspired to create a new vibrato system after being tasked by Merle Travis to repair the Kauffman Vibrola on his Gibson L-10. The Bigsby system would debut in 1951, with the first example going to Travis. By the mid-1950s, Bigsby had ceased production of his own guitars and began only producing a range of vibrato tailpieces.

## Design

The Bigsby vibrato unit is installed on the top of the guitar and includes a 'rocking bridge', not a 'roller bridge'. The lever arm of the Bigsby is spring-loaded and attached to a pivoting metal bar, around which the strings of the guitar are installed. In the neutral or unused position, the pressure of the spring counterbalances the pull of the strings, resulting in constant pitch when the strings are played. When the arm of the Bigsby is pushed down towards the top of the guitar, the bridge rocks forward causing the strings to loosen, lowering their pitch. When the arm is released, the strings return to normal pitch. The arm may also be lifted to raise the pitch of the strings. The Bigsby is highly controllable within its range of motion and usually requires little force to operate. It is ideally suited to musicians who use slow, subtle, or extended bends. It has limited range compared to vibrato units using longer springs contained internally. Competing units, like the Floyd Rose and the Fender synchronized tremolo (or strat-style) are therefore preferred by some players.
Bigsby vibratos are still factory-installed on a variety of electric guitars, including certain instruments branded as PRS (Starla), Epiphone, Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Guild, Hamer, Ibanez, and Schecter Guitar Research, as well as luthiers companies such as MotorAve. Many electric guitars can also be retrofitted with a Bigsby, which requires no additional routing, but may require additional holes to be drilled. Adapters, such as the models sold by Vibramate, can be used to install a Bigsby Vibrato on a guitar without drilling any holes. Variations in guitars, such as between flat top and archtop, require different models of Bigsby.

## Ownership

Bigsby was sold by its previous owner, Gretsch, to Fender Musical Instruments Corporation in January 2019.
# Aldridge School

Aldridge School is a mixed secondary school and sixth form with academy status located in Aldridge, in the Metropolitan Borough of Walsall in the West Midlands, England. The school was recognised as a Science College. The current head is Mr. Worth.

## History

The school was formed in 1975 by merging Aldridge Grammar School with Tynings Lane Secondary Modern School, which were based in adjacent buildings on the same campus.
Aldridge Grammar School opened in September 1959 and was an 11-18 selective school. It was originally named Aldridge Grammar-Technical School. The original Headmaster was Eric Ioan Emlyn Whitman, BSc (1909-1990) who had previously played first class cricket for Glamorgan. He served for 15 years until his retirement in July 1974
In September 2003, Aldridge School became a Science College. Since then, it has invested in science equipment for each subject, as well as a biology block. The school has 15 laboratories with prep rooms and technical support.
The school's most recent Ofsted inspection was in 2017 and it was rated Good.

## House system

When a pupil joins the school, they are placed in a tutor group which is assigned to one of the four houses - Barr, Daniels, Linley and Scott - each of which houses around 360 pupils.

## Music Scholarship

Prospective students can apply for admission through a music scholarship. The school has a large music department with over 50 pupils studying music at A-level.

## Notable former pupils
### Aldridge Grammar School

* Air Chief Marshal Stuart William Peach, Baron Peach, KG, GBE, KCB, DL, Chief of the Defence Staff (2016–2018)
* Professor José Closs BSc (Hons), RGN, MPhil, PhD, Chair of Nursing Research, University of Leeds 2000-2017.

### Aldridge School

* Ellie Simmonds, swimmer
* Jorja Smith, singer-songwriter
* Tom Davies, YouTuber
* Lee Sinnott, footballer
* Richard Sinnott, actor
* Richard Taundry, footballer
* Rachel Unitt, footballer
* Martyn Bennett, footballer
* Jamie Pardington, footballer
# Curlicue

A curlicue, or alternatively curlycue, in the visual arts, is a fancy twist, or curl, composed usually from a series of concentric circles. It is a recurring motif in architecture (as decoration to the lintel or architrave above a door), in calligraphy and in general scrollwork. The word can also refer to a specific kind of origami, made out of a single strip of paper that can be transformed in many geometric shapes.
# UAAP Season 69 swimming championships

The UAAP Season 69 swimming competitions were contested from September 21 to September 24, 2006 at the Rizal Memorial Swimming Pool. There were four titles given, one for each division: Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls'.
The University of the Philippines (UP) Maroon Tankers retained the title for the fourth consecutive year in Men's division, while the University of Santo Tomas (UST) Lady Tigersharks earned its third straight tiara in the Women's.
The Ateneo de Manila High School (AHS) Blue Eaglets claimed another championship in the Boys' division, while the University of the Philippines Integrated School (UPIS) Junior Lady Tankers took their first-ever UAAP title in the Girls'.
# Arrow Lake

Arrow Lake may refer to:

## Places

* Arrow Lake (Flathead County, Montana), in Glacier National Park, US
* Arrow Lake (Western Australia), a lake in Western Australia
* Arrow Lakes, in British Columbia, Canada
** Arrow Lakes Provincial Park
** Arrow Lakes Hospital
** Arrow Lakes Generating Station

## Other uses

* Arrow Lakes people, a Canadian First Nations people
* Arrow Lake (microprocessor), the code name for the Intel Core Ultra Series 2 processors; see Intel Quick Sync Video § Development