OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shotis puri

Shotis puri or simply shoti (Georgian: შოთის პური) is a type of traditional Georgian bread, made of white flour and shaped like a canoe. Shoti is baked in a specific bakery called tone or torne/turne (old Georgian). The word is cognate with tandoor. The bread is served as any other bread, but it tends to be more popular on special celebrations such as Easter, Christmas, and New Year's Day, as well as birthdays and weddings. It gets its distinctive shape from the method of cooking, as long strands of dough are stuck to the inside of a traditional round well-shaped brick or clay oven.
# Tristan Farnon

Tristan Farnon may refer to:
* Tristan A. Farnon, American webcomic author
* Tristan Farnon, character in the works of James Herriot, based on the real-life Brian Sinclair (veterinary surgeon)
# Tara Chisholm

Tara Chisholm is the head coach of Canada women's national ice sledge hockey team. Hailing from Medicine Hat, Alberta, she has served as Canada’s head coach since 2014.

## Career

Prior to coaching in women's ice sledge hockey, Chisholm attended Medicine Hat College from 2006–08 and played on the soccer team. She then attended the University of Alberta from 2008-2010 where she mentored under U of A Panda's Head Coach, Howie Draper.

### Coaching

During her first year as Canada’s head coach, she led the squad to the silver medal at the inaugural 2014 IPC Ice Sledge Hockey Women's International Cup in Brampton, Ontario.

## Coaching record

| Year | Team | Event | W | L | T | Result |
| 2014 | Canada | IPC International Women’s Cup | 2 | 2 | 0 | Silver |
| 2015 | Canada | Exhibition vs. US (Buffalo, NY) | 1 | 2 | 0 | |
| 2015 | Canada | Exhibition vs. US (Brampton, ON) | 2 | 1 | 0 | |

## Other

Started non-profit organization called Medicine Hat Adaptive Sport and Recreation
# Lexus Cup

The Lexus Cup was an annual golf tournament played between 2005 and 2008 for professional women golfers contested by a team representing Asia and an international team representing the rest of the world. It was sanctioned by the LPGA Tour, but any winnings were unofficial and were not included in the LPGA money list standings.
The title sponsor was Lexus, a luxury automobile maker. It was one many new team golf tournaments founded on the model of the Ryder Cup since that tournament became a star attraction in golf in the 1980s. In women's golf it complemented the Solheim Cup, which is contested by teams from United States and Europe.
The inaugural Cup was held 9–11 December 2005, with a total purse of US$960,000 ($50,000 to each member of the winning team and $30,000 to members of the losing team).
In 2005, the two team captains were chosen early in the year and selected the players that made up their respective teams. Starting in 2006 a qualifying system was used, with each team composed of the top four players from the Women's World Golf Rankings, the top four remaining players from the ADT Official Money List, two sponsor's picks, and two captain's picks.
The tournament was a series of match play matches played over three days, Friday through Sunday, with each golfer playing every day. The Friday schedule had six foursomes matches; Saturday had six four-balls; and 12 singles matches are played on Sunday. This was a format modified from the Presidents Cup. If the scores were tied at the end of the singles matches, the captains competed in a sudden-death playoff.
A foursomes match is a competition between two teams of two golfers. The golfers on the same team take alternate shots on each hole with the same ball, with one golfer teeing off on all odd-numbered holes and the other teeing off on even-numbered holes. Each hole is won by the team that completes the hole in the fewest strokes. A four-ball match is also a competition between two teams of two golfers, but all four golfers play their own balls throughout the round rather than alternating shots, and each hole is won by the team whose individual golfer has the lowest score. A singles match is a standard matchplay competition between two golfers.

## Results

| Year | Dates | Venue | Winning team | Score | Losing team | Asia captain | International captain |
| 2008 | 28–30 Nov | Singapore Island Country Club, Singapore | International | 12½–11½ | Asia | Se Ri Pak | Annika Sörenstam |
| 2007 | 7–9 Dec | The Vines Resort & Country Club, Australia | Asia | 15–9 | International | Se Ri Pak | Annika Sörenstam |
| 2006 | 15–17 Dec | Tanah Merah Country Club, Singapore | Asia | 12½–11½ | International | Grace Park | Annika Sörenstam |
| 2005 | 9–11 Dec | Tanah Merah Country Club, Singapore | International | 16–8 | Asia | Grace Park | Annika Sörenstam |
# Speyeria coronis

Speyeria coronis, the Coronis fritillary, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae of North America. It is common from Baja California to Washington and east to Colorado and western South Dakota and once reported in Alberta.
This butterfly is mostly orange and yellow with distinct dark-brown bars on the topside. The wing margins are dark with lighter circles then dark crescents. Silvery spots predominate on the yellowish underside.
Wingspan ranges from 60–86 mm (2.4–3.4 in).
The larvae feed on Viola species.

## Similar species

* Zerene fritillary – Speyeria zerene
* Edwards' fritillary – Speyeria edwardsii

## Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:
* S. c. halcyone (Edwards, 1869)
* S. c. hennei (Gunder, 1934)
* S. c. semiramis (Edwards, 1886)
* S. c. simaetha dos Passos & Grey, 1945
* S. c. snyderi (Skinner, 1897)
# Vitreography (art form)

As an art form, vitreography is a style of contained 3-dimensional scenes displayed in a shadow box frame.

## Process and effect

Elements of the scene are isolated and drawn/painted on separate, suspended glass panes. The elements merge in the shadow box frame, utilizing the glass' transparency, to give a layered dimensionality to the scene and its components. Depending on the angle of perception, background, ground, and foreground will all interact differently. Through this method the artist is given a new axis of expression with which to experiment and engage an audience. In this way, vitreography may be seen as the fine art rendition of the Ken Burns effect, giving new dimension and life to still images.

## Origins

Both the particular art form and the application of the term "vitreography" were pioneered by the French-American artist Jean-Pierre Weill, Weill having trademarked the word in 1992. Painting on successive glass panes to add real-world dimension to a depiction is seen by some as the natural bridge between the arts of sculpting and painting. What distinguishes vitreography from other stacked glass pane paintings is that each level of a vitreography largely maintains its independence, creating scenes within a larger scene rather than a singular amalgamation.

## Vitreography today

Vitreography remains a fringe art form, as few artists experiment with the technique. Nonetheless, Weill has earned acclaim for his vitreographs, which sell for thousands of dollars.
# Aulacodes semicircularis

Aulacodes semicircularis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1897. It is found in Espírito Santo, Brazil.
# Patrick Casey (bishop of Brentwood)

Patrick Joseph Casey (20 November 1913 – 26 January 1999) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Brentwood from 1969 to 1979.
Casey was born in London on 20 November 1913, he was ordained to the priesthood on 3 June 1939. He was appointed an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Westminster and Titular Bishop of Sufar on 23 December 1965. His consecration to the Episcopate took place on 2 February 1966, the principal consecrator was Cardinal John Carmel Heenan, Archbishop of Westminster, and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop David Cashman of Arundel and Brighton and Archbishop Derek Worlock of Liverpool. Three years later, Casey was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Brentwood on 2 December 1969.
He resigned on 12 December 1979 and assumed the title Bishop Emeritus of Brentwood. He died on 26 January 1999, aged 85.
# Shotgun wedding (disambiguation)

A shotgun wedding is a wedding hastily arranged due to an unplanned pregnancy.
Shotgun Wedding can also refer to:
* Shotgun Wedding, a low-budget 1963 film written by Ed Wood
* Shotgun Wedding (1993 film), Australian film based on the Wally Melish siege, directed by Paul Harmon
* Shotgun Wedding (2013 film), American comedy film directed by Danny Roew
* Shotgun Wedding (2022 film), American romantic action comedy film, directed by Jason Moore
* "Shotgun Wedding" (Bugs), the 5th episode of season one of Bugs
* Shotgun Wedding (album), 1991 album by Lydia Lunch and Rowland S. Howard
* Shotgun Wedding, an album by the band Bride
* "Shotgun Wedding", a 1965/66/72 single by Roy C
# Tristan Gale

Tristan Gale (born August 10, 1980) is an American skeleton racer who competed from 2001 to 2006. At the 2002 Winter Olympics, she became the inaugural women's skeleton champion. Gale dyed her hair with streaks of red, white and blue for the 2002 Olympics. During the 2002–2003 season, Tristan won a second gold medal on her home track in Salt Lake during a World Cup stop. She remains undefeated at the track in Utah since the Olympics.
Gale also won a bronze medal in the women's skeleton event at the 2003 FIBT World Championships in Nagano. She retired before the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin. Gale's best overall seasonal finish in the Skeleton World Cup was third in 2002–3.
A native of Ruidoso, New Mexico, Gale lives in Salt Lake City.
# Centre for Excellence in Mining Innovation

46°28′12″N 80°58′26″W﻿ / ﻿46.47°N 80.974°W﻿ / 46.47; -80.974
The Centre for Excellence in Mining Innovation (CEMI) is a Canadian mining industry research initiative, collaboratively funded by the private sector and government. CEMI was established in 2007, as a not for profit corporation. CEMI's focused research is in hardrock underground mining.

## History

In November 2003 the Ontario Government by way of the Ontario Mineral Industry Cluster Council (OMICC) started to develop a "cluster approach" for the mineral resources industry within Ontario. This approach involved bringing together key stakeholders from Ontario's mineral sector-related industries, organizations, and government agencies. In 2006 the initial seed funding was provided by Vale Inco ($5 million), Xstrata ($5 million), Ontario Government ($10 million) and the City of Greater Sudbury ($50,000) in a combination of cash and in-kind contributions over the following three years. In 2007 CEMI was formally established as a not for profit corporation.
# Blighiopsis

Blighiopsis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Sapindaceae.
Its native range is Western Central Tropical Africa.
Species:
* Blighiopsis gabonica (Breteler) H.C.Hopkins
* Blighiopsis pseudostipularis Van der Veken
# Wille Särkkä

Wilhelm Gustaf Särkkä (26 February 1877 in Suomenniemi – 18 April 1968) was a Finnish politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1917 to 1929 and again from 1930 to 1936, representing the Young Finnish Party from 1917 to 1918 and the National Progressive Party from 1918 on. He died in Lappeenranta on 18 April 1968.
# William E. Brophy

William Edward Brophy (July 1, 1885 – after 1929) was a grocer and politician in Newfoundland. He represented St. John's East in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1927 to 1928.
The son of Edward Brophy and Anne Walsh, he was born in St. John's in 1885. He was educated at St. Patrick's Hall. Brophy was elected to St. John's City Council as an alderman in 1925 and served until 1929. He was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in a 1927 by-election held after Nicholas Vinnicombe was named to the Board of Liquor Control.
In 1913, Brophy married Mollie Canning.
Brophy Lane and Brophy Place in St. John's were named in his honour.
# Patrick Higgins (politician)

Patrick Higgins (1825 – 28 January 1882) was an Irish-born Australian politician.
He was born at Sligo in Connaught to John Higgins and Margaret Lunuy. He emigrated to Victoria in 1852, where he built a goldfields road in 1853. In 1855 he married Rose Lynch, with whom he had a son. From 1857 he worked on railway construction, moving to New South Wales in 1866. He was director of the Sydney Tramway and Omnibus Company. In 1880 he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council, where he remained until his death in 1882.
# Ministry of National Defence (São Tomé and Príncipe)

The Ministry of National Defence (Portuguese: Ministério da Defesa Nacional) is a ministry of the Government of São Tomé and Príncipe. It is headed by the Minister of Defence and Internal Order (Portuguese: Ministro da Defesa e Ordem Interna). The current minister is Lieutenant colonel Jorge Amado.
# Paul Carr (composer)

Paul Carr (born 1961) is an English classical music composer. Born in Cornwall, he has been writing music since the age of 15. He studied voice at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and worked in opera stage management before concentrating on composing. He is the brother of conductor Gavin Carr.
He has written a number of classical concertos, often in a lighter style including concertos for clarinet, oboe, flute, piano and viola. He has also scored several British films including Janice Beard 45 WPM, Being Considered, and Lady Audley's Secret. TV work includes the children's series Girls in Love for Granada Television.
A major new work for baritone, chorus and orchestra, 'Seven Last Words from the Cross', was commissioned by Bath Minerva Choir in 2012. The world premiere was given by the Bath Minerva Choir, conducted by Gavin Carr, on 20 April 2013 in Bath Abbey.

## Works

* Air For Orchestra
* THE BUSHIDO BLADE (1981)
* Chasing Aunt Sally (for orchestra)
* Chorale (2013)
* Concerto For Clarinet
* Concerto For Oboe
* Concerto For Flute
* Concerto for Two Saxophones & Orchestra
* Diverting Sundays (for wind quintet)
* Forbidden Waltz (for bassoon and piano)
* Gentle Music (for string orchestra)
* Holding The Stars (for unaccompanied choir)
* Jazz Cardigans (for guitar)
* Lamb (for unaccompanied choir)
* Now Comes Beauty (for unaccompanied choir)
* Occasional Postcards (for wind quintet & strings)
* Piano Concerto
* Requiem For An Angel (for soprano and baritone soloists, choir and orchestra)
* Running With Dogs (for clarinet and piano)
* Silent Night (for unaccompanied choir)
* Sonatina (for bassoon and piano)
* Sonatina (for flute & piano)
* Very English Music (for string orchestra)
* Viola Air (for viola and orchestra)
* Viola Concerto
* Clarinet Concerto No.2 (for solo clarinet, percussion and strings)
* Sinfonietta (2017)

## Discography

* Seven Last Words from the Cross (with William Dazeley - baritone, Chorus Angelorum, the Bath Philharmonia, Gavin Carr - conductor), Stone Records (2013)
* Requiem For An Angel (with Sophie Bevan - soprano, Mark Stone - baritone, Chorus Angelorum, the Bath Philharmonia, Gavin Carr - conductor), Stone Records (2010)
* British Light Music Premières Dutton Records (2008)
* English String Miniatures Vol. 6 Naxos (2006)
* Crowded Streets Contemporary (2005) (with the Sussex Symphony Orchestra, Mark Andrew James - Conductor)
# The Shrimp and the Anemone

The Shrimp and the Anemone is a 1944 novel by L. P. Hartley. It is the first novel of the Eustace and Hilda Trilogy, the other two being The Sixth Heaven (1946) and Eustace and Hilda. The novel introduces the story of the siblings Eustace and Hilda.

## Plot introduction

According to Harry Blamires, "The swallowing of a shrimp by an anemone symbolises the central theme." Having lost their mother in childhood, Eustace sees Hilda as a "surrogate mother". The story recounts the story of the summer they spend together at Norfolk coast.
The novel was adapted into a mini-series directed by Desmond Davis in 1977.
# Patrick Byrne (Irish politician)

Patrick Joseph Byrne (2 April 1925 – 19 October 2021) was an Irish politician. An accountant by profession, he was first elected to Dáil Éireann as an Independent Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin North-East constituency at a by-election on 30 April 1956. The by-election was caused by the death of his father, Alfie Byrne. In 1957 he joined Fine Gael and was re-elected at the 1957, 1961 and 1965 general elections. He did not contest the 1969 general election.
His father Alfie Byrne was an MP, TD, Senator and Lord Mayor of Dublin. His brothers Thomas Byrne and A. P. Byrne were also TDs.
Byrne died on 19 October 2021, at the age of 96. At the time of his death, he was the oldest former TD, the longest surviving Dáil member, and the only surviving member of the 15th Dáil.
# Patrick Dougherty

Patrick Dougherty may refer to:
* Patrick Dougherty (bishop) (1931–2010), Australian Roman Catholic bishop
* Patrick Dougherty (Medal of Honor) (1844–?), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* Pat Dougherty (born 1948), American politician, Missouri state legislator
* Patsy Dougherty (1876–1940), American baseball player
* Charles Dougherty (baseball) (1879–1939), known as Pat, American baseball player in the pre-Negro leagues
* Patrick Dougherty (artist) (born 1945), American artist and sculptor who works with saplings and other natural materials
* Patrick Dougherty (American football) (born 1985), American football coach
# Minky

Minky is the trading name of Vale Mill (Rochdale) Limited, a company based in Rochdale, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom that produces cleaning material and equipment.

## History

Minky is a family owned and run business that was founded in 1941. In 1987, the company acquired the Relax Ironing Board Company and expanded its product range to include ironing boards and was re-branded as Minky. In 1993, it acquired Besco Baron for its cleaning cloth range.
The company has manufacturing units in Crumpsall, Manchester, one in Shawclough, Rochdale, (ironing boards) and one in Bad Honnef, Germany producing cleaning cloths. The annual turnover of the company in 2012 was £33,771,000.00 and it employed 359 staff.

## Products

* Carpet sweepers
* Cleaning cloths
* Cleaning products
* Clothes horses
* Clothes lines
* Dusters
* Ironing boards
** Ironing board accessories
* Mops
* Scouring pads

## Royal Warrants

In 1994, the company was granted a Royal Warrant to manufacture and supply laundry and cleaning products to the Queen. A second warrant was granted in 2013 to supply products to the Prince of Wales. A wide range of products is supplied to the Royal Households, including hand made conservation dusting brushes for art and antiques.
# Clytra bodemeyeri

Clytra bodemeyeri is a species of leaf beetles in the subfamily Cryptocephalinae that can be found in Asia Minor and Iraq.
# Benito Beach

Benito Beach is an unincorporated community in Saskatchewan.
51°23′28″N 101°21′47″W﻿ / ﻿51.391°N 101.363°W﻿ / 51.391; -101.363
* This Saskatchewan location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Patrick Leahy (disambiguation)

Patrick Leahy (born 1940) is an American politician, who served as a United States Senator from Vermont.
Patrick Leahy may also refer to:
* Patrick Leahy (bishop) (1806–1875), Roman Catholic Archbishop of Cashel
* Patrick Leahy (Australian politician) (1860–1927), Queensland politician
* Patrick Leahy (athlete) (1877–1927), Irish Olympic athlete
* Pat Leahy (Tipperary hurler) (1857–?), Irish hurler for Tipperary
* Pat Leahy (Cork hurler) (1878–1950), Irish hurler for Cork
* Paddy Leahy (1892–1966), Irish hurler for Tipperary
* Paddy Leahy (footballer) (1874–1955), Australian rules footballer
* Pat Leahy (Australian footballer) (1917–2009), Australian rules footballer
* Pat Leahy (American football) (born 1951), placekicker
* Pat Leahy (ice hockey) (born 1979), ice hockey right wing
* Patrick F. Leahy, American academic administrator
# William Babcock

William Babcock may refer to:
* William Babcock (politician) (1785–1838), U.S. Representative from New York
* William Perkins Babcock (1826–1899), American painter
* William Henry Babcock (1849–1922), American author and poet
* William J. Babcock (1841–1897), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
# Shudy Camps

Shudy Camps is a village in the south-east corner of Cambridgeshire, England, near the border of Essex and Suffolk, and is part of the Chilford Hundred. In 2001, according to the census, the population was 310, increasing to 338 at the 2011 Census. The area of the village is 951 hectares (2,350 acres). It includes the nearby hamlet of Mill Green, a main street and blacksmiths lane. The highest point in the parish is 383' ASL at Mill Green.

## History

The parish of Shudy Camps lies 12 miles south-east of Cambridge and was, until about the 14th century, known as Little Camps. It is probable that settlement in the area began in small clearings in the woodland. The chance discovery of ancient grave sites on the south west slope of White Hills Field (part of Carters Farm) was reported in the “Transactions of the Essex Archaeological Society”. In 1933 it was decided to try and find these burial sites again, in order to date them and subsequently a further 148 burials were found and dated as the earliest form of Christian Saxon culture in the area.

## Etymology

Camp derives from Latin campus ('field') and usually denoted an enclosed piece of land. Shudy may derive from Middle English schudde ('shed').

## St Mary's Church

St Mary’s Church (CoE) is one of 5 parishes in the Linton Team Ministry (Linton, Bartlow, Castle Camps, Horseheath and Shudy Camps). The church of St Mary, so called from c. 1200, consists of a chancel, nave with south porch, and west tower, and is built of field stones with ashlar dressings. Fragments of 12th-century carvings have been re-used in the walls, and the south doorway of the chancel is probably 13th-century. That of the nave, perhaps 14th-century, retains the original door under modern boarding, and the porch has medieval roof-beams. The three-storey tower, its upper portion mostly rebuilt in brick though including the earlier belfry windows, has a 14th-century west window, in whose spandrels are carved much-worn figures of the Virgin and Child and of a knight. The nave was apparently widened to the south in the 15th century, leaving the chancel off-centre. Its three-light windows, the western pair renewed, have complicated tracery. The chancel and chancel arch date from later in that century, as do the three-light windows under depressed arches. The plain nave roof is probably of c. 1500.
Now (as of 2024,) apart from still being used as a church the building is also used for a charity Bake sale, harvest super, and Christmas celebrations.
# Cyclonic vortex

Cyclonic vortex may refer to:
* Upper tropospheric cyclonic vortex, a vortex that usually moves slowly from east-northeast to west-southwest, and generally does not extend below 20,000 feet in altitude.
* Low-level tropospheric cyclonic vortices are known as low-pressure areas
# Speyeria edwardsii

Speyeria edwardsii, the Edwards' fritillary, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae of North America. It is common from Alberta east to Manitoba and south as far as northern New Mexico.
This butterfly is mostly orange coloured with distinct dark-brown bars on the topside. The wing margins are dark with lighter circles then darker crescents. Silvery spots predominate on the yellowish underside.
Wingspan ranges from 60–86 mm (2.4–3.4 in).
Larva feeds on Viola nuttallii.

## Similar species

* Great spangled fritillary – S. cybele
* Callippe fritillary – S. callippe
# Vitreolina aurata

Vitreolina aurata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.