OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean Augur

Jean Florence Augur (née Thomas; 24 March 1934 – 15 August 1993) was a British educationalist, special education teacher, and dyslexia activist.

## Biography

Augur was born on 24 March 1934 in Cannock, Staffordshire, England as Jean Florence Thomas. She was educated at Stafford Girls' High School and the City of Leicester Teacher Training College. In later life, she undertook a Master of Arts (MA) degree with the Roehampton Institute of Higher Education.
She began her career as a primary school teacher, but moved into remedial education after the struggles of her own sons with reading and writing and their subsequent dyslexia diagnoses. She championed the introduction of multisensory teaching into primary schools so that all children could benefit from the methods, and encouraged the teaching of dyslexic children within mainstream schools rather than segregated into remedial schools. She was headteacher of the Staines Remedial Centre from 1982 to 1989, and then education officer of the British Dyslexia Association (BDA) from 1989 until her death: in the latter role, she also advised the British Government on education policy.
In 1956, she married Frank Augur (1933–2017). Together they had three sons.
Jean Augur died from breast cancer on 15 August 1993 in Esher, Surrey, England, aged 59.

## Selected works

* Augur, Jean (1981). This book doesn't make sens, cens, scens, sns [mis-spelling crossed through] sense: living and learning with dyslexia. London: Whurr Publishers. ISBN 9781897635131.
* Hickey, Kathleen (1992). Augur, Jean; Briggs, Suzanne (eds.). The Hickey multisensory language course (2nd ed.). London: Whurr. ISBN 9781870332521.
# Andy Short

Andy Short (born 26 March 1991 in Worcester) is an English rugby union player for Worcester Warriors in the Aviva Premiership.
He has also played for England U18 and U21.
He plays as a centre or Wing Short made his Worcester debut off the bench against Bristol in October 2010 and went on to make ten appearances in all competitions.
The talented running centre/wing was previously a student at Worcester Sixth Form College as part of the Warriors’ Advanced Apprenticeship in Sporting Excellence (AASE) scheme, having attended Upton-on-Severn Primary and Royal Grammar School Worcester. Short, who first played for Worcester U9 and captained the club’s age group teams as well as his school, has played for England and Under-18, Under-19 and Under-20 level.
He toured South Africa with England Under-18 in the summer of 2009, scoring two tries in the 95-0 win over Western Province at Rondebosch Boys School.
Short continued to shine for England Under-20s in the 2010/11 season and memorably scored four tries against Italy in a Grand Slam winning campaign. In the summer of 2011 he travelled to Italy to take part in the Junior World Championships.
Short spent the second-half of the 2011/12 season on loan to Cornish Pirates and subsequently suffered a broken hand in the JP Morgan Sevens after returning to Warriors.
After returning to fitness, Short impressed in the Amlin Challenge Cup and scored five tries in the first two rounds of the competition.
In 2013, Short signed a contract to go to Bristol Club. He will leave Worcester at the end of the 2012/2013 season.
In early 2015, Andy agreed to rejoin Worcester for the 2015/2016 season. However, as they are Championship rivals, Bristol coach Andy Robinson was not happy for Short to continue playing for Bristol meaning he was loaned to London Irish for the remainder of the season.
# A4 highway (Nigeria)

The A4 highway is a major north–south route in Nigeria that spans from the southern coast to the eastern inland region, connecting various cities and regions.

## Route description

The A4 highway starts at the city of Calabar in Cross River State, positioned in the southern part of the country. The A4 then travels northwards, running parallel to the Nigerian-Cameroonian border.
The route includes several key cities and towns:
* Ikom, located in Cross River State
* Katsina Ala in Benue State
* Uto, situated in Akwa Ibom State
* Wukari in Taraba State
* Numan in Adamawa State
The A4 highway merges with the A3 highway near the city of Maiduguri in Borno State, providing a vital link between the southern coastal regions and the northeastern part of Nigeria.

## Major junctions

The A4 highway intersects with other major routes at various points along its course, facilitating travel and trade across Nigeria. Notable junctions on the A4 include:
* A4 – Ikom
* A4 – Katsina Ala
* A4 – Uto
* A4 – Wukari
* A4 – Numan, Nigeria

## Cities along the A4 highway

The A4 highway connects several major cities and towns in Nigeria, facilitating both intra-city and inter-city transportation. Prominent cities along the A4 route include:
* Calabar - Southern Terminus
* Ikom
* Katsina Ala
* Uto
* Wukari
* Numan
* Maiduguri - Northern Terminus
The A4 highway's geographical significance and its role in enhancing connectivity in Nigeria make it a crucial part of the nation's road network.
# Sushree Dibyadarshini

Sushree Dibyadarshini Pradhan (born 8 September 1997) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Odisha. She is a right-arm off break bowler and lower-order batter. She captained the India Green team in the Under-23 Women's Challenger Trophy, where her team reached the final of the tournament.
In 2019, she was selected to play for Velocity in the Women's T20 Challenge. She also captains Odisha Women's U-23 team in domestic Indian cricket competitions. She represented India in ACC Women' Emerging Teams Asia Cup 2019, where she was the highest wicket taker for India.

## Personal life

Sushree Dibyadarshini was born in Dhenkanal, Odisha. When she was seven years old, she started playing cricket for fun in her residential colony. When she turned 15, she began training under club coach Khirod Behera who continues to coach her as of 2021. Pradhan started representing her home state Odisha in group zonal tournaments.
Apart from cricket, watching popular cinema and acting are her favorite hobbies. She made her acting debut in the Tamil-language sports drama film titled Kanaa, which centers around cricket.

## Career

Sushree Dibyadarshini has been representing her home state Odisha since 2012. She now also captains Odisha women's U23 team in limited overs cricket tournaments.
After playing for Odisha Under-19s in the 2011/12 and 2012/13 seasons, she made her full debut in 2012 against Assam, in which she scored 9 runs and took one wicket. Dibyadarshini went on to become a regular member of Odisha's team, and began playing for India A in 2014. Her best bowling of 5/43 came in March 2020, against Haryana. She has also played for East Zone and India Green.
She also played for India in the ACC Women's Emerging Teams Asia Cup in 2019.
Dibyadarshini was selected as part of the Velocity squad ahead of the 2019 Women's T20 Challenge, and played one match, dismissing West Indian batter Stafanie Taylor. She was retained in the Velocity squad for the 2020 competition, and again appeared in one game.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | Kanaa | Deepika Patel | |
# Sunset Island

Sunset Island is a three-acre island on Lake Champlain, located just west of the Greater Mallets Bay, Colchester, Vermont, United States. It is currently privately held, with Patricia McDonald as the majority owner.
Originally named Hogback Island, the property was used by the caretaker of the Colchester Reef lighthouse for farming from 1871 until the lighthouse was decommissioned in 1933. In 1956, after the lighthouse had been relocated to the Shelburne Museum, Sunset Island went up for auction and was purchased by John McDonald and 3 other sportsmen to be used predominantly for duck hunting.
There are no facilities on the island besides a one-room cabin left over from the lighthouse era that is used to store maintenance and landscaping requirements. 44°33′53.0″N 73°19′24.5″W﻿ / ﻿44.564722°N 73.323472°W﻿ / 44.564722; -73.323472
# Gancourt-Saint-Étienne

Gancourt-Saint-Étienne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A small farming village situated in the Pays de Bray, some 23 miles (37 km) east of Rouen, at the junction of the D916 and the D8 roads.

## Places of interest

* A sixteenth century seigneurial manorhouse.
* The seventeenth-century church of St. Etienne.
* The chapel of Saint-Etienne-des-Prés
* A twelfth-century stone cross.
* The twelfth-century church of Saint-Médard at Bouricourt.
# Gancia (surname)

Gancia is an Italian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Carlo Gancia (wine), founder of the Gancia wine-producing company
* Carlo Vallarino Gancia, an Italo-Brazilian businessman
* Gianna Gancia, an Italian politician
# 6th Parliament of Lower Canada

The 6th Parliament of Lower Canada was in session from January 29, 1810, to March 1, 1810. Elections to the Legislative Assembly in Lower Canada had been held in October 1809. Lieutenant-governor James Henry Craig dissolved parliament after the assembly declared the seat of judge Pierre-Amable de Bonne vacant. A vote on the resolution which declared judges ineligible to sit in the assembly had been deferred by the Legislative Council until after the next election. All sessions were held at Quebec City.
| Riding | Member |
| Bedford | John Jones |
| Buckinghamshire | François Legendre |
| Buckinghamshire | Jean-Baptiste Hébert |
| Cornwallis | Joseph Le Vasseur Borgia |
| Cornwallis | Joseph Robitaille |
| Devon | Jean-Baptiste Fortin |
| Devon | François Bernier |
| Dorchester | Pierre Langlois |
| Dorchester | Jean-Thomas Taschereau |
| Effingham | Joseph Duclos |
| Effingham | Joseph Meunier |
| Gaspé | George Pyke |
| Hampshire | Antoine-Louis Juchereau Duchesnay |
| Hampshire | François Huot |
| Hertford | François Blanchet |
| Hertford | Étienne-Ferréol Roy |
| Huntingdon | Jean-Antoine Panet |
| Huntingdon | Stephen Sewell |
| Kent | Louis-Joseph Papineau |
| Kent | Pierre-Dominique Debartzch |
| Leinster | Jean-Thomas Taschereau |
| Leinster | Bonaventure Panet |
| Montreal County | Jean-Baptiste Durocher |
| Montreal County | Louis Roy Portelance |
| Montreal East | James Stuart |
| Montreal East | Joseph Papineau |
| Montreal West | Thomas McCord |
| Montreal West | Denis-Benjamin Viger |
| Northumberland | Joseph Drapeau |
| Northumberland | Thomas Lee |
| Orléans | Jérôme Martineau |
| Quebec County | Pierre-Amable de Bonne |
| Quebec County | Ralph Gray |
| Quebec (Lower Town) | John Jones |
| Quebec (Lower Town) | Pierre-Stanislas Bédard |
| Quebec (Upper Town) | Claude Dénéchau |
| Quebec (Upper Town) | John Blackwood |
| Richelieu | Louis Bourdages |
| Richelieu | Hyacinthe-Marie Simon, dit Delorme |
| Saint-Maurice | Louis Gugy |
| Saint-Maurice | Michel Caron |
| Surrey | Pierre-Stanislas Bédard |
| Surrey | Joseph Beauchamp |
| Trois-Rivières | Joseph Badeaux |
| Trois-Rivières | Mathew Bell |
| Warwick | Ross Cuthbert |
| Warwick | James Cuthbert |
| William-Henry | Edward Bowen |
| York | Pierre Saint-Julien |
| York | John Mure |
# 6th Parliament of Elizabeth I

Parliaments of England 1558–1601 :
| Parliament | Date |
| 1st Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1558/9 |
| 2nd Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1562/3 |
| 3rd Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1571 |
| 4th Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1572 |
| 5th Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1584 |
| 6th Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1586 |
| 7th Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1589 |
| 8th Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1593 |
| 9th Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1597 |
| 10th Parliament of Elizabeth I | 1601 |
List of parliaments of England :
vte :
The 6th Parliament of Queen Elizabeth I was summoned by Queen Elizabeth I on 15 September 1586 and assembled on 15 October 1586.
Like both the 4th and 5th Parliaments of Elizabeth, the 6th Parliament was summoned as a result of yet another foiled Catholic plot to depose the Queen in favour of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. The Babington Plot had been uncovered while the previous Parliament was prorogued for the Summer, the ringleaders executed and Mary removed to more secure quarters. As only Parliament were in a position to deal with the question of the execution of Mary, the deposed head of a foreign state, the previous Parliament was quickly dissolved and a new one summoned. Constituencies were urged to return the previous member and the previous Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir John Puckering, was reappointed. However, Queen Elizabeth herself was reluctant to take such extreme action against her own cousin and fellow monarch and absented herself from the State opening of the new Parliament.
By the 12 October 1586 a joint petition from both Houses of Parliament had been presented calling for Mary Stuart's execution. Elizabeth stalled as long as possible but finally signed the death warrant on 1 February 1587. Even then she belatedly attempted to call it back but by then Mary had been executed at Fotheringhay Castle on 8 February 1587.
Once Parliament had resumed sitting, the debate ill-advisedly turned towards matters of religious reform led by the Puritans Anthony Cope and Peter Wentworth, both of whom were immediately committed to the Tower for several weeks for ignoring Elizabeth I's ecclesiastical prerogative. After being advised to treat Puritans and sectaries as equal to Jesuits in their ability to undermine the stability of both church and realm the Commons eventually settled down to routine business, passing 10 bills and confirming the subsidy (funds voted to the crown for the administration of the realm) before its dissolution on 23 March 1587.
# 5th Earl of Oxford

5th Earl of Oxford may refer to:
* Robert de Vere, 5th Earl of Oxford (1240–1296) (forfeit 1265, restored soon after)
* Edward Harley, 5th Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer (1773–1849)
# Gabriel Guist'hau

Henri Gabriel Guist'hau (15 September 1863, Saint-Pierre, Réunion – 27 November 1931, Nantes, France) was a French politician.
Guist'hau left Réunion for Nantes to study law there, and was elected to be mayor of Nantes in 1908. He went on to become a deputy of the Assemblée nationale from 1910 to 1924. He was minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts in 1912, minister of Commerce and Industry in 1913, and finally, minister of the Navy in 1921. As minister of the Navy, he oversaw the reconstruction of the French Navy, after the ravages of the First World War. He was elevated to Officer of the Légion d'honneur in 1924.
# Survivor (1982 video game)

Survivor is a multidirectional scrolling shooter written by Richard Carr for Atari 8-bit computers and published in 1982 by Synapse Software. A Commodore 64 port by Peter Adams was released in 1983.
The player controls a spaceship attacking a number of fortresses, attempting to destroy the fort's guns without being hit. There is optional cooperative play, which allows one user to control the motion of the spaceship while another controls its gun.

## Gameplay

Survivor takes place on a scrolling map consisting of several areas walled off to form separate but closely spaced fortresses. The fortresses are randomly shaped and bristle with guns that fire continually. The fortresses are also surrounded by a protective wall made of blocks, which take several shots to destroy.
The player begins in space outside the forts. They begin the action by moving towards one of them and shooting enough of the blocks to provide access to the fort within. They then enter the inner area and shoot out the guns. Some of these may be located on interior sections or in locations close to the wall where they may be difficult to attack. When all of the guns on a fort are destroyed, it explodes and awards the player with two "smart bombs". The player then moves onto another fort, and continues until all of the forts on the map are destroyed and the mission ends.
The player can be destroyed by the fortress guns, or any of the numerous moving enemies. These enemies can be destroyed with the ship's gun, or by using up one of the smart bombs, which destroy all of the enemies on the screen. Some enemies are also blocked by the protective wall, making them easy to avoid by shooting open only small passages in the walls. Others can move through the walls and present more of a challenge. Since some of the fort guns can only be attacked from angles that demand additional holes be punched in the walls, the play can become hectic.
The game begins with three lives and four smart bombs. Another life is awarded with every 10,000 points. At the end of a round, any lives over three award an additional 3000 points.
In single player mode the player uses the joystick to move in the eight cardinal directions. When the fire button is held down, the ship continues moving in the last direction while slowing down, and the joystick instead fires the gun in those same eight directions. In two player mode, the first player controls motion while the second controls firing, allowing motion and firing at the same time. The Atari version allowed up to four players in a single mission, giving each additional user control over a different guns or weapons.

## Reception

Allen Doum reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "While there have been games that show the action from the player's point of view (Star Raiders, of course), they have always been limited either in what they showed, or in the animation of the scene. Until now."
# A10 road (Sri Lanka)

The A10 road is an A-Grade trunk road in Sri Lanka. It connects Katugastota with Puttalam.
The A10 passes through Galagedara, Mawathagama, Kurunegala, Wariyapola, Padeniya, Nikavaratiya, Anamaduwa, and Kalladi to reach Puttalam.
# Gamasholaspis lingulatus

Gamasholaspis lingulatus is a species of mite in the family Parholaspididae.
# Gamasholaspis formosus

Gamasholaspis formosus is a species of mite in the family Parholaspididae.
# Gamasholaspis malacus

Gamasholaspis malacus is a species of mite in the family Parholaspididae.
# Gandhipuram, East Godavari

Gandhipuram is a locality situated in East Godavari district within Rajahmundry town in Andhra Pradesh State.
# Gandhipuram Town Bus stand

The Coimbatore Corporation Town bus stand, commonly known as the Gandhipuram Town BusTerminus, is a hub in Coimbatore for serves intracity buses within the Coimbatore metropolitan area.

## History

In Coimbatore, town buses started operating in 1921 to serve most parts of the city, as well as other towns and villages in the district. A town bus terminus was started in 1974 in Gandhipuram.

## Operations

Gandhipuram Town Bus Stand serves as the terminus for intra-city buses and operates buses to other major bus termini like the Singanallur Bus Terminus, Ukkadam Bus Terminus, and New Bus stand. Inter-city and intra-city buses that connect Coimbatore operate from various bus stands: the bus stand also operates town buses on 257 intra-city routes.

## Connections

The terminus is connected to the Saibaba Colony Bus Terminus, which is about 3.5 kilometres away; the Ukkadam Bus Terminus, which is about 4.5 kilometres away; and the Singanallur Bus Terminus, which is about 10 kilometres away. The Coimbatore Junction railway station is about 3.0 kilometres away and the Coimbatore International Airport is about 9.2 kilometers away.
# North Northumberland Coastal Plain

The North Northumberland Coastal Plain is a major natural region that lies on England's northeasternmost stretch of coastline on the North Sea. To the west lie the Cheviot Fringe, the Northumberland Sandstone Hills and Mid Northumberland; to the south it is continued by the South East Northumberland Coastal Plain.
The North Northumberland Coastal Plain lies along the coast of the county of Northumberland and is listed as Natural Area No. 1 and also as National Character Area 1 by Natural England, the UK government's advisor on the natural environment in England. The region is a coastal strip, around 70 kilometres long and 3 to 10 kilometres wide, that runs from the Scottish Border to Amble on the River Coquet. Its narrow, low lying, windswept terrain has wide views east towards the sea and west towards the Cheviots. The coastal scenery is diverse. The northern part has a 'hard' cliffed coast of spectacular high cliffs, offshore islands and rocky headlands, whilst the southern strip is a 'soft' alluvial coast of wide, sweeping sandy bays backed by sand dunes and intertidal flats backed by saltmarsh. Inland, the plain is intensively farmed, typically with open, mixed arable land and few trees. The valleys and coastal fringes are characterized by woodland and permanent pasture or semi-natural grassland.
Roughly a quarter of the NCA lies within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and also within the North Northumberland Heritage Coast. The region contains four Special Areas of Conservation - Berwickshire and North Northumberland Coast SAC; Newham Fen SAC; River Tweed SAC; and Tweed Estuary SAC – three national nature reserves – Lindisfarne NNR, Farne Islands NNR and Newham Bog NNR – and 15 Sites of Special Scientific Interest, the latter totalling 1,296 hectares. Its major watercourses are the River Tweed, which the latter section of the river forms the border with Scotland in the north, the River Coquet in the far south, Whiteadder Water and the River Aln.
Holy Island is an important historic site which incorporates Lindisfarne Castle and Priory. Other historic sites include Bamburgh, Dunstanburgh and Warkworth Castles.
# Northwest Area Water Supply

The Northwest Area Water Supply (NAWS), is a project to divert water from Lake Sakakawea to the area around Minot, North Dakota, which is in the Souris River watershed. Minot is roughly 40 miles north of Lake Sakakawea.

## Controversy

The North Dakota government has stated that the project has received final approval, however the International Joint Commission has not approved any measure related to NAWS.
The Canadian Government has taken issue with the program, as it moves water from the Missouri River basin, which flows south into the United States, to the Souris River basin, which flows north into Canada, possibly introducing foreign microbes into the water supply. Under the Boundary Waters Treaty of 1909, any such interbasin transfers must be approved by the International Joint Commission.

## Funding

The other main issue with the NAWS project is funding; federal, state, and local dollars have been pledged to the project, but in summer 2003, federal funds for the project were almost cut, jeopardizing construction.
In 1998, voters in Minot decided to levy a 1% sales tax to go towards the construction of NAWS, but it is not enough to complete the program without federal funding. Further compounding the situation was an illegal diversion of funds from the NAWS tax fund into the city's MAGIC Fund. After a lawsuit was filed against the city, it was ordered to return the misappropriated funds to the NAWS fund, and did so by adding a special assessment on city water bills to raise the funds.

## Construction

Despite the lack of international approval, a federal judge has allowed non-treatment portions of the project to proceed. As of 2007, less than a mile of the 36" pipeline is left to go in the ground between Minot and Lake Sakakawea, generally paralleling Highway 83.
If the environmental statement is finished in spring 2008, intake and treatment facilities could be built over the next two years, and water could be piped to Minot in 2010.