OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Great Altcar

Great Altcar is a village and civil parish in West Lancashire, England, close to Formby on the West Lancashire Coastal Plain. The population as taken at the 2011 census was 213. The name Altcar is Norse meaning "marsh by the Alt". The church of St Michael and All Angels is a timber framed structure dating from 1879.
The area is now intensively farmed. An area called The Moss is situated to the north, and is characterized by drainage dykes.
Altcar hosted hare coursing's Waterloo Cup from 1836 to 2005, originally with the patronage of William Philip Molyneux, 2nd Earl of Sefton. Altcar Training Camp, established in 1860, is actually in Hightown.

## Geography

Great Altcar is on the B5195 road. It was served by Altcar and Hillhouse railway station on the Cheshire Lines Committee Southport & Cheshire Lines Extension Railway Southport Extension until July 1952.
vtePlaces adjacent to Great Altcar :
Formby
Woodvale
Barton, Haskayne
Little Altcar, Formby
Great Altcar
Downholland Cross
Hightown
River Alt, Ince Blundell
Lydiate, Maghull :
# Guigou, Morocco

Guigou is a town in Boulemane Province, Fès-Meknès, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 7,976.
# John Nelson (pitcher)

John Nelson was an American Negro league baseball pitcher from the 1880s to the 1900s.
Nelson made his Negro league debut in 1887 for the New York Gorhams, and played for New York again the following season. He went on to play several seasons for the Cuban Giants and Cuban X-Giants through 1908.
# Hellingrath

Hellingrath may refer to:
* Norbert von Hellingrath (1888–1916), German literary scholar
* Philipp von Hellingrath (1862–1939), Bavarian general and War Minister
# Gary Wheelock

Gary Richard Wheelock (born November 29, 1951) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher for the California Angels (1977) and Seattle Mariners (1977, 1980).
After his playing career ended, he spent 26 seasons coaching in the Mariners' organization.
Wheelock attended the University of California, Irvine, where he played college baseball for the Anteaters from 1972-1974.
# Patrick Hogan (Labour Party politician)

Patrick Hogan (10 October 1885 – 24 January 1969) was an Irish Labour Party politician who served as Ceann Comhairle of Dáil Éireann from 1951 to 1967 and Leas-Cheann Comhairle of Dáil Éireann from 1927 to 1928, 1932 to 1938 and 1948 to 1951. He served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Clare constituency from 1923 to 1938 and 1943 to 1969. He was a Senator for the Labour Panel from 1938 to 1943.

## Early life

Hogan was born on 10 October 1885, the only son of Patrick Hogan, a labourer, and Bridget O'Connor of Culleen, Kilmaley, County Clare. In the 1901 Census, his occupation is given as house-to-house postman.
When he entered the King's Inns in 1932, he gave his birth date as 8 October 1891.

## Political career

As a young man he joined Conradh na Gaeilge and the Irish Volunteers; however, he was deported to England for his activities. During the Irish War of Independence he fought against the Black and Tans in County Clare. After the Anglo-Irish Treaty he became an official with the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union (ITGWU). He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Labour Party Teachta Dála (TD) for the Clare constituency in 1923. He lost his seat at the 1938 general election, and was subsequently elected to Seanad Éireann on the Labour Panel.
While sitting in the Dáil, he qualified as a barrister-at-law and was called to the bar in 1936. He remained in the Seanad until 1943 when he returned to the Dáil at the 1943 general election. He lost his Dáil seat again at the 1944 general election, but regained it at the 1948 general election. In 1951 he became Ceann Comhairle of Dáil Éireann, a position he held until his retirement in 1967. He welcomed United States President John F. Kennedy to the house on 28 June 1963 during his visit to Ireland.
He died in office on 24 January 1969. No by-election was held for his seat.
# Great America

Great America may refer to:

## Amusement parks

* California's Great America, Santa Clara, California
* Six Flags Great America, Gurnee, Illinois
* Marriott's Great America (Maryland–Virginia), a proposed park from the 1970s

## Transportation

* Santa Clara – Great America station, an Amtrak station in California
* Great America (VTA), a light rail station in Santa Clara, California

## Other uses

* Great America (painting), 1994, by Kerry James Marshall
# Osmia xanthomelana

Osmia xanthomelana, the large mason bee, is a species of mason bee in the genus Osmia. It has a wide distribution in the Palearctic but it is rare wherever it occurs and, for example, in Great Britain it has a highly restricted distribution, although in the past it was a little more widespread there.

## Description

Osmia xanthomelana is a medium-sized bee, measuring 12–13mm in length with a stocky, robust structure. The main colour is black but it has golden to brown hairs which cover the face and thorax becoming sparser and paler on the abdomen.

## Distribution

Osmia xanthomelana is widely distributed throughout the Palearctic but it is apparently rare wherever it occurs. In Great Britain it is currently found only in two locations on the Llyn Peninsula, in Gwynedd, Wales.

## Habitat

Osmia xanthomelana is found around eroded cliffs of softer rocks such as clay and chalk, among landslips, dunes and in semi-natural and unimproved grassland where its food plant bird's-foot trefoil occurs. To be suitable a site should also have a supply of freshwater from seepages which is needed for the bee to construct its cells for breeding.

## Biology

In Great Britain male Osmia xanthomelana are recorded from April and the females are slightly later in May with both sexes being recorded up to July. The nests are usually dug out in south-east facing eroded banks, occasionally burrows from previous seasons are reused after being cleaned out by the female. The females collect freshwater from seepages around the base of the cliff to make mud which is then combined with grit to the construct the nest cells. There are normally five or six cells per nest. The cells may be stood in a cluster with their bases in the ground if a burrow is not used. The cells are each sealed with a flat lid made of the same material as they are constructed. The cells are provisioned with pollen from bird's-foot trefoil although O. xanthomelana will nectar on a variety of plants such as horseshoe vetch, bramble and bugle. The wasp Sapyga quinquepunctata is known to kleptoparasitise this bee, its larvae feeding on the stored pollen.

## Conservation

Osmia xanthomelana was known from around 28 scattered sites in Great Britain as far north as Tyneside but it was thought to have been reduced to a single site on the Isle of Wight by the 1990s, from which no bees have been recorded since the 1990s. However, two sites were discovered on the Llŷn Peninsula in Wales in 1998 and 1999. It is thought that individual sites can be lost due to erosion and sudden landslips and this is what destroyed the Isle of Wight site. The forage plant of O. xanthomelana, bird's-foot trefoil, is sensitive to over or under grazing and these can result in the loss of the plants during the colony cycle of the bee. It is also thought that climate change and agricultural run-off from nearby intensive farmland are also threats to the bee populations. Conservation measures have included clearing invasive vegetation from banks and the creation of new banks.
# Prisaca

Prisaca may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Prisaca, a village in Berești-Tazlău Commune, Bacău County
* Prisaca, a village in Uileacu de Beiuș Commune, Bihor County
* Prisaca, a village in Constantin Daicoviciu Commune, Caraș-Severin County
* Prisaca, a village in Vulpeni Commune, Olt County
* Prisaca, a village in Valea Sării Commune, Vrancea County
* Prisaca Dornei, a village in Vama Commune, Suceava County
and to:
# John McNulty (bishop)

John Francis McNulty (11 August 1879 – 8 June 1943) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Nottingham from 1932 until his death in 1943.
Born in Collyhurst, Manchester on 11 August 1879, he was educated at St Bede's College, Manchester from 1891 to 1894, then at Ushaw College, St Edmund's College, Cambridge and at Oscott College. He was ordained to the priesthood on 16 April 1911.
Following ordination Fr McNulty returned to St Bede's College as College Prefect, he remained in that post until 1921 when he was appointed Master of St Edmund's House, Cambridge. In 1930, Fr McNulty was recalled to the Salford Diocese to take up the post of Parish Priest at St Anne's Church, Ancoats, where he remained for two years.
On 13 May 1932, McNulty was appointed the sixth Bishop of Nottingham by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 11 June from Cardinal Francis Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, with Bishops Peter Amigo of Southwark and Thomas Henshaw of Salford serving as co-consecrators.
McNulty died in office on 8 June 1943, aged 63 - three days before the eleventh anniversary of his consecration as bishop.
# Fully Loaded

Fully Loaded may refer to:
* Fully Loaded (The Velvet Underground album), 1997 American album, an expanded version of Loaded
* WWF Fully Loaded, an annual professional wrestling event held from 1998 to 2000
* Herbie: Fully Loaded, a 2005 film
* Disney's Herbie: Fully Loaded, 2005 racing video game
* Fully Loaded (Lord Kossity album), a 2010 album by Lord Kossity
* Fully Loaded 2, a 2012 album by Lord Kossity
* Fully Loaded!, a programming block formerly featured on the TV channel Challenge
# John Holbrook (bishop)

John Edward Holbrook (born 14 June 1962) is a Church of England bishop. He is the Bishop of Brixworth in the Diocese of Peterborough. He also is currently serving as acting diocesan Bishop of Peterborough. He had been Rural Dean of Wimborne in the Diocese of Salisbury and served as Acting Bishop of Leicester (of the Diocese of Leicester).

## Education and ministry

Holbrook grew up in Bristol where he was educated at the Bristol Cathedral Choir School. As an undergraduate he studied theology at St Peter's College, Oxford, where he obtained his MA (Oxbridge MA after a BA(Hons)).
Holbrook attended theological college at Ridley Hall, Cambridge and was made a deacon at Petertide 1986 (29 June) and ordained priest the Petertide following (5 July 1987), both times by Ronnie Bowlby, Bishop of Southwark, at Southwark Cathedral. His first ordained ministry position was as a curate at St Mary the Virgin, Barnes, London. In 1989, he moved to St Mary's Church, Bletchley as senior curate and curate-in-charge of Whaddon Way Ecumenical Church (an Anglican-Baptist local ecumenical partnership (LEP). In 1993 he became the Vicar of Adderbury with Milton and, from 2000, also the Rural Dean of Deddington.
From 2002 until 2011, Holbrook was Rector of Wimborne Minster and priest-in-charge of Witchampton, Stanbridge and Long Crichel. He also became chaplain of the South and East Dorset Primary Care Trust and, in 2004, the Rural Dean of Wimborne. From 2006, he was also an honorary canon and prebendary of Salisbury Cathedral as well as priest-in-charge of Horton, Chalbury, Hinton Martel and Holt Saint James.

## Bishop

On 4 March 2011, 10 Downing Street announced Holbrook as the Bishop-designate of Brixworth in the Diocese of Peterborough, in succession to Frank White. He was consecrated as a bishop at Westminster Abbey on 2 June 2011 by Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury, and installed at Peterborough Cathedral on 29 June. He shares overall responsibility with the Bishop of Peterborough, the diocesan bishop, for the whole diocese.
On 15 May 2015 it was announced that, from 1 September, Holbrook would be part-time acting Bishop of Leicester (during a vacancy in that See), retaining his post and duties in Peterborough. He served until Martyn Snow took up his post as Bishop of Leicester.

## Marriage and family

Holbrook is married to Elizabeth, whom he met while studying at Oxford University; she is a tax accountant. The couple have one son and one daughter, Thomas and Anna. Thomas is a graduate of Computer Science at St John's College, Durham University. Anna is a graduate of Geology from Royal Holloway University of London. Elizabeth's father, Robert, is a retired Church of England priest who often attends his son-in-law's previous parish church at Wimborne Minster.

## Styles

* The Reverend John Holbrook (1986–2006)
* The Reverend Canon John Holbrook (2006–2011)
* The Right Reverend John Holbrook (2011–present)
# Patrick Hogan (biologist)

Patrick G. Hogan is a cellular and molecular biologist who studies how cellular signaling leads to gene expression. He obtained his bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and a PhD in neurobiology from Harvard Medical School. In 2010, he moved to the La Jolla Institute for Immunology in San Diego as a Professor in the Division of Signaling and Gene Expression. He is a Founder and Member of the Scientific Advisory Board, CalciMedica Inc, La Jolla, CA.

## Research

Hogan's research interests have been focused on the signaling and gene expression pathways that result from calcium entry into cells. He molecularly cloned the transcription factor NFAT, which is dephosphorylated by the calcium-regulated phosphatase calcineurin, and solved its structure in collaboration with the laboratory of Stephen Harrison at Harvard Medical School. He investigated the protein-protein interactions between calcineurin and NFAT. Subsequently, he identified ORAI1 as the pore subunit of the store-operated Ca$^{2+}$ channel in human cells, and investigated the regulation of ORAI1 by STIM1, a single-pass transmembrane protein located in the membrane of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) that senses the concentration of calcium in the ER stores and then opens the ORAI1 calcium channel in the plasma membrane. He has made major contributions to our understanding of the mechanisms and regulation of cellular calcium signaling, particularly modulation of the STIM-ORAI pathway in the context of ER-plasma membrane junctions, which he has investigated using whole-genome screens, super-resolution microscopy and single-molecule tracking.
T cells that enter a tumor initially attempt to destroy the cancer cells but then enter a state in which they are poorly responsive and fail to attack the tumor cells effectively. This state also occurs during chronic viral infections and has been termed “T cell exhaustion.” Hogan's research showed that T cell exhaustion is driven by the transcription factor NFAT in the absence of its transcriptional partners Fos and Jun. With Fos and Jun, NFAT promotes effective T cell activation and tumor killing, but in their absence, NFAT induces the secondary transcription factors NR4A and TOX, which then cooperate with NFAT to induce the exhausted or hyporesponsive state. He also showed that BATF transcription factors play an important role in preventing the exhaustion of T cells with Chimeric Antigen Receptors (CAR), and that disruption of the NFAT:AP-1 interaction can be achieved with small molecules and may be a promising therapeutic approach.
# Jim McCarthy (author)

Jim McCarthy is an author and keynote speaker on software engineering practices. While working at Microsoft, he led the team that developed Visual C++ and wrote Dynamics of Software Development (1995), which popularized applying the term bozo bit to human interaction. He also worked at Bell Laboratories and the Whitewater Group, and holds a key patent on instant messaging.

## Publications

* 21 Rules of Thumb for Shipping Great Software on Time
* Dynamics of Software Development (1995)
* Software for Your Head (2001)
# Silvana*HDC

Silvana*HDC is a Dutch Warmblood show jumping mare. She was foaled in 1999 and was sired by Corland out of Donate. Voted best mare in the world in 2010, she is ridden by the French horse rider Kevin Staut. She was previously ridden by Kristof Cleeren (2007) and Jos Lansink (2008-2009).

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Silvana :
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Cor de la Bryère 1968 Selle Français | Rantzau 1946 Thoroughbred | Foxlight 1935 |
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Cor de la Bryère 1968 Selle Français | Rantzau 1946 Thoroughbred | Rancune 1940 |
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Cor de la Bryère 1968 Selle Français | Quenotte 1960 Selle Français | Lurioso 1955 |
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Cor de la Bryère 1968 Selle Français | Quenotte 1960 Selle Français | Vestale Du Bois Margot 1942 |
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Thyra 1981 Holsteiner | Landgraf I 1966 Holsteiner | Ladykiller 1961 |
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Thyra 1981 Holsteiner | Landgraf I 1966 Holsteiner | Warthburg 1962 |
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Thyra 1981 Holsteiner | Odetta 1977 Holsteiner | Ronald 1970 |
| Sire Corland 1989 Holsteiner | Thyra 1981 Holsteiner | Odetta 1977 Holsteiner | Ibylle 1972 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Widor 1980 KWPN | Marinier 1971 Selle Français | Juriste 1953 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Widor 1980 KWPN | Marinier 1971 Selle Français | Bienvenue 1967 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Widor 1980 KWPN | Rilonka 1975 KWPN | Leonidas 1970 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Widor 1980 KWPN | Rilonka 1975 KWPN | Ilonka 1967 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Walaika 1980 KWPN | Pilatus 1965 Westphalien | Persus 1959 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Walaika 1980 KWPN | Pilatus 1965 Westphalien | Duela 1961 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Walaika 1980 KWPN | Marion 1971 KWPN | Heros (Amor) 1959 |
| Dam Donate 1985 KWPN | Walaika 1980 KWPN | Marion 1971 KWPN | Hetty 1966 |
# Prisaca River

Prisaca River may refer to the following rivers in Romania:
* Prisaca, a tributary of the Crișul Negru in Bihor County
* Prisaca, a tributary of the Horoghiuca in Botoșani County
* Prisaca, a tributary of the Gusec in Caraș-Severin County
* Prisaca, a tributary of the Râul Mare in Alba County
# Ossun, Louisiana

Ossun is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, United States. In 2020, its population was 2,145. The community is named after the area of Ossun, France, near Lourdes.

## Geography

Ossun is in northwestern Lafayette Parish, around the intersection of Louisiana Highway 93 and Louisiana Highway 723. It is 8 miles (13 km) northwest of Lafayette, the parish seat, 3 miles (5 km) north of Scott, and 6 miles (10 km) southwest of Carencro.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Ossun CDP has an area of 3.39 square miles (8.79 km$^2$), all of it recorded as land.

## Demographics

Ossun racial composition as of 2020 :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (non-Hispanic) | 1,045 | 48.72% |
| Black or African American (non-Hispanic) | 957 | 44.62% |
| Asian | 1 | 0.05% |
| Other/Mixed | 59 | 2.75% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 83 | 3.87% |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 2,145 people, 609 households, and 406 families residing in the CDP.
# John Nolan (American actor)

John F. Nolan (April 30, 1933 – April 7, 2000) was an American film, stage and television actor. He was known for playing the recurring role as John the bartender in the medical drama television series Quincy, M.E.. He also lent his talents to at least 23 other television shows and films including Adam-12, Marcus Welby, M.D. and the 1970 film Airport.

## Filmography

* The Hot Angel (1958) - Ray
* -30- (1959) - Ron Danton
* The Last Time I Saw Archie (1961) - Lt. Oglemeyer
* The Big Mouth (1967) - F.B.I. Agent
* Hook, Line & Sinker (1969) - Carte Blanche Man (uncredited)
* Airport (1970) - Richard Ross - Passenger (uncredited)
* Which Way to the Front? (1970) - German Officer (uncredited)
# Infringement Festival

The infringement Festival is an international, interdisciplinary critical arts festival that features theatre, music, film, culture jamming, street performance and visual arts, with an emphasis on activist art and work that challenges the commodification of culture.
Conceptualized by theatre activist Donovan King, the festival was founded in Montreal in 2004 by King and fellow theatre activists Jason C. McLean and Gary St-Laurent as a response to high registration fees and conflict-of-interest sponsorships in the St-Ambroise Montreal Fringe Festival and the trademarking of the word "Fringe" by the Canadian Association of Fringe Festivals.
It has since spread to Ottawa, Toronto, Buffalo, Regina, Brooklyn and Bordeaux. Plans are also underway for possible events in Lockport, NY, Hamilton, Ontario and Barcelona.
The festival's mandate insists on no registration fees for participating artists, no ticket surcharge and only ethical sponsors that pose no conflict of interest.
# Hatfield Point, New Brunswick

Hatfield Point is a settlement on the Belleisle Bay in Kings County, New Brunswick.

## History

Hatfield Point is located at the head of the Belleisle Bay, called "Pascobac" ("Side Bay") by the Maliseet, who hunted and fished in the area. European settlement began in 1783 with the arrival of Captain Thomas Spragg, a United Empire Loyalist militia officer from Hempstead, Long Island. Spragg and his adult sons were granted large tracts on the north side of the Bay, soon dubbed "Spragg's Point".
The first settlers were largely Loyalists from New York, with subsequent immigration directly from Britain and Ireland. Originally, most belonged to the established Church of England. However, the early 1800s brought a religious shift as the Anglican Church moved to Springfield. Founded in 1806, the "First Springfield Calvinist Baptist Church", now "Hatfield Point Baptist Church", became the mother church of several Baptist chapels around the Belleisle.
The economy was mainly agricultural, supplemented by seasonal trade in lumber and fur. The early-to-mid 1800s saw the rise of riverboats on the Saint John River system, which became the chief means of transportation in southern New Brunswick. Spragg's Point was the last stop on the Belleisle, and the Pleasantview Hotel opened to house the incoming travellers and salesmen. In the 1880s, the settlement became Hatfield's Point, reflecting the preference of the local postmaster. In addition to the hotel and the post office, Hatfield Point would also host a sawmill, a doctor's office, two stores, a Pentecostal Church and later an auto garage. The boiler of the SS Springfield, a riverboat that burnt down while at anchor off the point, is still visible from the community wharf, emerging from the water in a shallow part of the bay.

## Historiography

Though a very small community, Hatfield Point and its people have been the subjects of several oral and informal histories, including works by Marsha Boyd, Thomas Shanklin, Calin Coburn and Elizabeth Drake McDonald. Though these deal with particular families and events, they combine to give a fuller impression of life in the Belleisle Valley.

## Notable people

Hatfield Point's most famous resident was Bob Nolan, born Robert Clarence Nobles. He spent much of his childhood on his grandparents' farm in Hatfield Point. He was a member of the Sons of the Pioneers and a prolific songwriter, with Cool Water and Tumbling Tumbleweeds his best-known works.
David Crandall, the son of Joseph Crandall, was the resident Baptist minister for a period in the late 1800s. Hatfield Point was also the birthplace and summer residence of Prof. Shirley Jackson Case. Born in 1872, Case was a mathematician and church historian at the University of Chicago.
# John Henry Clayborn House

The John Henry Clayborn House is a historic house at 1800 Marshall Street in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. It is a two-story structure, built out of wood framing reinforced with concrete, with its exterior finished in brick. Its front façade is symmetrical, with the center entrance flanked by banks of three windows, topped by a shed roof that continues to the side, where it forms a gable. Built in 1932, the house is noted for its association with Bishop John Henry Clayborn, a leading advocate of the education, spiritual development and civil rights of African Americans in Arkansas.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.