OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gadstrup

Gadstrup is a railway town located on the Lille Syd railway between Roskilde and Køge, in Roskilde Municipality, some 20 km southwest of Copenhagen, Denmark.

## History

The name Gadstrup is first documented in 1176 as Gadstorp (1257 Garsthorp). In 1568, prebend of Gadstrup, one of the six prebends associated with the cathedral chapter in Roskilde, owned six farms in Gadstrup as well as three in Ramsølille and one in Viby. Our Lady's Abbey also owned property in the village at this point. In 1682, Gadstrup consisted of 6 farms and one house. In 1808, it consisted of seven farms but in 1838 only of four farms, probably because some of the farms had moved out of the village.
Gadstrup station opened on the 4. October 1870, serving the new Zealand South Line between Copenhagen and the ferries to Falster by way of Køge and Næstved. This led to the development of a new district located on fields which previously belonged to the village Salløv in the neighbouring parish of Snoldelev. In 1924, with the opening of the Ringsted–Næstved leg of the current South Line, Gadstrup station was reduced to a station of local importance on the Little South Line between Roskilde and Næstved.

## Landmarks

Gadstrup Church was built in about year 1100. Only the nave survive from the original limestone church. The tower is from about 1400. The Romanesque chancel was replaced by the current Gothic one in about 1500 when the nave was extended to the east.
Ramsø Hallen is the local sports venue. Gadstrup School is the local primary school.

## Business park

Gadstrup Business Park (Gadstrup Ethvervspark) is located north of the town. Companies in Gadstrup includes the DLG timber company, JMW-elteknik and the construction firms A. & B. Andersen and PI Entreprenørfirma. In January 2014, DSV purchased an 80,000 square metres site with the intention of building a 40,000 sqm logistics terminal on the land. Copenhagen Airport Roskilde is located immediately to the east of the town.

## Surrounding

The Gadstrup area comprises the villages Snoldelev, Vor Frue, Darup, Kamstrup, Tjæreby, Skalstrup, Brordrup, Hastrup and Salløv.
The protected natural area Ramsødalen continues west for six kilometres to the town of Øm in Lejre Municipality. A hiking trail runs through the area. Two observation towers are located along the route, one of them at Ramsømagle Lake.

## Notable people

* Emil Vinjebo (born 1994 in Gadstrup) a Danish cyclist
# Wild Light (album)

Wild Light is the fifth studio album by 65daysofstatic, released on 16 September 2013 in the UK and Europe and on 29 October 2013 in the United States. It is the band's first album released on the Superball Music label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash Music | 8/10 |
| New Musical Express | 8/10 |
| Q | |
Upon release, Wild Light received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 82/100 based on 12 reviews.
"The pomp that they derive from taking dour post-rock to a rave - notable here in Prisms - is satisfying," according to Q. "Similarly enjoyable are pyroclastic flows of guitars and electronics as heard in Unmake the Wild Light," concludes reviewer Luke Turner, giving the album a 3/5 rating.
# Italy at the 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships

Italy competed at the 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Istanbul, Turkey (Ataköy Athletics Arena), from 2 to 5 March 2023.
In this edition of the championships, Italy won six medals, 4 of which were gold, finishing in 4th place in the medal table.

## Medalists

| Athlete | Event |
| Samuele Ceccarelli | Men's 60 m |
| Zane Weir | Men's shot put |
| Marcell Jacobs | Men's 60 m |
| Dariya Derkach | Women's triple jump |
| Larissa Iapichino | Women's long jump |
| Alice Mangione Ayomide Folorunso Anna Polinari Eleonora Marchiando | Women's 4 × 400 m relay |

## Top eight

Twenty Italian competitors including the 4 × 400 m women's relay team reached the top eight in this edition of the championships and the team won the placing table for the first time of its history.

### Men

| Athlete | 800 m | 1500 m | 60 m hs | High jump | Pole vault | Triple jump |
| Samuele Ceccarelli | | | | | | |
| Marcell Jacobs | | | | | | |
| Catalin Tecuceanu | 7 | | | | | |
| Simone Barontini | 8 | | | | | |
| Pietro Arese | | 5 | | | | |
| Lorenzo Simonelli | | | 4 | | | |
| Paolo Dal Molin | | | 5 | | | |
| Christian Falocchi | | | | 6 | | |
| Marco Fassinotti | | | | 8 | | |
| Claudio Stecchi | | | | | 6 | |
| Tobia Bocchi | | | | | | 6 |
| Zane Weir | | | | | | |

### Women

| Athlete | 800 m | 3000 m | Pole vault | Triple jump | Pentathlon |
| Eloisa Coiro | 7 | | | | |
| Nadia Battocletti | | 4 | | | |
| Roberta Bruni | | | 8 | | |
| Larissa Iapichino | | | | | |
| Dariya Derkach | | | | | |
| Ottavia Cestonaro | | | | 4 | |
| Sveva Gerevini | | | | | 8 |
| Relay team Alice Mangione Ayomide Folorunso Anna Polinari Eleonora Marchiando | | | | | |
# Edward Bury (minister)

Edward Bury (1616–1700), was an English, ejected Presbyterian minister and clergyman.

## Early life

Bury was born in Worcestershire in 1616; he was baptised in Rock, Worcestershire on 8 December. According to Walker, he was originally a tailor, and was put into a home in Great Bolas, Shropshire, in place of a deprived rector. Calamy claims that Bury was a man of learning, educated at Coventry Grammar School and at Oxford, and that before obtaining the rectory of Great Bolas, he had been chaplain to a gentleman's family, as well as an assistant to an elderly minister. He received Presbyterian ordination. He began his ministry in Great Bolas sometime before 1654.

## Ministry

In parish records he signs himself 'minister and register' until 1661, when, as a consequence of the act of confirming possession of benefices, he signs 'rector.' His entries suggest that he was interested in astrology. Ejected in 1662 after refusing to sign the Act of Uniformity, Bury, who remained at Great Bolas in a house he had built, lived under significant hardship. On 2 June 1680, Philip Henry gave him £4, from a sum left at his disposal by William Probyn of Wem. Henry's 22 July 1681 diary entry has an account of the distraint of Bury's goods (he is here called Berry) for taking part in a private fast on 14 June. After this, he faced continued persecution and frequently moved location to avoid being caught by authorities. In later life, his circumstances were improved by bequests. Some years before he died, Bury became blind. He died on 5 May 1700, from gangrene in one leg.

## Family

By his wife Mary, he had at least five children:
* Edward, b. 1654;
* Margarit (sic), b. 12 Feb. 1655;
* John, b. 14 March 1657;
* Mary, b. 13 Aug. 1660;
* Samuel.

## Works

* 'The Soul's Looking-glass, or a Spiritual Touchstone,' &c., 1660.
* 'A Short Catechism, containing the Fundamental Points of Religion,' 1660.
* 'Relative Duties.'
* 'Death Improv'd, and Immoderate Sorrow for Deceased Friends and Relatives Reprov'd,' 1675; 2nd edit. 1693.
* 'The Husbandman's Companion, containing an 100 occasional meditations, &c., suited to men of that employment,' 1677.
* 'England's Bane, or the Deadly Danger of Drunkenness.' 1677.
* 'A Sovereign Antidote against the Fear of Death,' 1681, 8vo (in Dr. Williams's library).
* 'An Help to Holy Walking, or a Guide to Glory,' 1705.
# Demarcation dispute

A demarcation dispute may involve disagreement between trade unions, craft organisations or professional groups over which workers are to perform certain tasks or which trade union or organisations will represent a particular group of workers, especially in enterprises with multiple trade unionism or skilled trades. This is particularly important in compulsory arbitration systems of industrial relations, as in Australia; where only one union may be the registered representative of a particular classification of worker.
# Lepadichthys frenatus

Lepadichthys frenatus, the bridled clingfish, is a species of clingfish from the family Gobiesocidae. It is found on shallow reefs in the western Pacific Ocean.

## Description

Lepadichthys frenatus is pale pinkish to orange in colour and has a dark reddish stripe which runs from the snout through the eye and across the cover of the gills. It has 15-17 soft rays in its dorsal fin and 12-15 in its anal fin. The dorsal, anal and caudal fins are all joined to each other. Compared to other clingfishes the sucker disc is medium in size and this species grows to a Total Length of 4.9 to 5.8 centimetres (1.9 to 2.3 in).

## Distribution

Lepadichthys frenatus occurs in the western Pacific Ocean from Japan to Australia, east to the Pitcairn Islands. In Australia it is found from the southern Great Barrier Reef to South Solitary Island, New South Wales as well as on Elizabeth Reef, Middleton Reef, Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island.

## Habitat & biology

Lepadichthys frenatus occurs in coral and rocky reefs, where it frequently shelters at the base of sea urchins belonging to the species Diadema setosum. It is found at depths of 1 to 6 metres (3.3 to 19.7 ft). The male and female form a distinct pair for breeding and the female lays a brood of eggs.

## Taxonomy & etymology

Lepadichthys frenatus was described in 1904 by Edgar Ravenswood Waite with a type locality of Lord Howe Island. It is the type species of the genus Lepadichthys. The generic name is a reference to the related genus Lepadogaster with Lepadofrom that generic name added to ichthys, which is Greek for "fish". The specific name frenatus means "bridled" a presumed to be a reference to the stripe through the eye.
# Great Ealing School

Great Ealing School was situated on St Mary's Road, Ealing W5 London and was founded in 1698. In its heyday of the 19th century, it was as famous as Eton or Harrow, being considered "the best private school in England".

## History

The school first took up residence in Ealing's Old Rectory. This was a moated house with a magnificent garden which stood next to the church of St Mary where Ranelagh Road now runs and all the way northward, along St Mary's Road to Warwick Road. The school had a swimming pool, cricket greens, tennis courts and the once famous Fives courts. A row of five cottages were used as studies. Opposite the school was the parish workhouse, where the poor and infirm slept three or more to a bed.
The future King of France, Louis-Philippe, taught mathematics and geography at the school. He did this to support himself whilst living in exile in Twickenham between 1800 and 1815. Eventually, the Rectory succumbed to dry rot and had to relocate in 1847.
It moved from the north side of St. Mary's Church in Ealing on the eastern side of St Mary's Road to the western side of the same road and was renamed The Owls, which then formed part of its crest. In 1874, it became a day school teaching vocational subjects such as bookkeeping. In 1879, it changed again, becoming a school for Jewish boys.
It closed in 1908 and the roads Cairn Avenue and Nicholas Gardens now stand upon the grounds. The latter is named after the famous headmastering family of its greatest period.

## Notable students

* William John Blew, hymn composer and translator
* W. S. Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan
* Thomas Huxley, scientist
* Charles Knight, publisher
* Frederick Marryat, author
* John Henry Newman,
* Hicks Pasha, soldier
* Henry Rawlinson, soldier and adventurer
* Zachary Pearce, bishop of Rochester
* George Augustus Selwyn, first Anglican bishop of New Zealand
* Edwin Roper Loftus Stocqueler, artist
# 1977 Indian general election in Bihar

This is a list of successful candidates from constituencies in Bihar in the 1977 general elections to the 5th Lok Sabha, the lower house of the parliament of India.

## National parties

* JP Janata Party
* CPI Communist Party of India
* CPM Communist Party of India (Marxist)
* INC Indian National Congress

## List of successful candidates

| Constituency | Member | Party affiliation |
| Araria (SC) | Mahendra Narain Sardar | Janata Party |
| Arrah | Chandradeo Prasad Verma | Janata Party |
| Aurangabad | Satyendra Narayan Sinha | Janata Party |
| Bagaha (SC) | Jagannath Prasad Swatantra | Janata Party |
| Balia | Ram Jeevan Singh | Janata Party |
| Banka | Madhu Limaye | Janata Party |
| Barh | Shyam Sundar Gupta | Janata Party |
| Begusarai | Shyam Nandan Prasad Mishra | Janata Party |
| Bettiah | Fazlur Rahman | Janata Party |
| Bhagalpur | Ramjee Singh | Janata Party |
| Bikramganj | Ram Awadhesh Singh | Janata Party |
| Buxar | Ramanand Tiwary | Janata Party |
| Chatra | Sukhdeo Prasad Verma | Janata Party |
| Darbhanga | Surendra Jha 'Suman' | Janata Party |
| Dhanbad | A. K. Roy | Marxist Co-ordination Committee |
| Dumka (ST) | Bateshwar Hembram | Janata Party |
| Gaya (SC) | Ishwar Chaudhary | Janata Party |
| Giridih | Ramdas Singh | Janata Party |
| Gopalganj | Dwarka Nath Tiwary | Janata Party |
| Hajipur (SC) | Ram Vilas Paswan | Janata Party |
| Hazaribagh | Basant Narain Singh | Janata Party |
| Jahanabad | Hari Lal Prasad Sinha | Janata Party |
| Jamshedpur | Rudra Pratap Sarangi | Janata Party |
| Jhanjharpur | Dhanik Lal Mandal | Janata Party |
| Katihar | Yuvraj | Janata Party |
| Khagaria | Gyaneshwar Prasad Yadav | Janata Party |
| Kishanganj | Halimuddin Ahmed | Janata Party |
| Kodarma | Rati Lal Prasad Verma | Janata Party |
| Lohardaga (ST) | Laloo Oraon | Janata Party |
| Madhepura | Bindhyeshwari Prasad Mandal | Janata Party |
| Madhubani | Hukmadeo Narayan Yadav | Janata Party |
| Maharajganj | Ram Deo Singh | Janata Party |
| Monghyr | Shrikrishna Singh | Janata Party |
| Motihari | Thakur Ramapati Singh | Janata Party |
| Muzaffarpur | George Fernandes | Janata Party |
| Nalanda | Birendra Prasad | Janata Party |
| Nawada (SC) | Nathuni Ram | Janata Party |
| Palamau (SC) | Ramdeni Ram | Janata Party |
| Patna | Mahamaya Prasad Sinha | Janata Party |
| Purnea | Lakhan Lal Kapoor | Janata Party |
| Rajmahal (ST) | Anthony Murmu | Janata Party |
| Rosera (SC) | Ram Sewak Hazari | Janata Party |
| Saharsa | Vinayak Prasad Yadav | Janata Party |
| Samastipur | Karpoori Thakur | Janata Party |
| Samastipur | Ajit Kumar Mehta | Janata Party |
| Sasaram (SC) | Jagjivan Ram | Janata Party |
| Sheohar | Thakur Girija Nandan Singh | Janata Party |
| Sitamarhi | Shyam Sunder Das | Janata Party |
| Singhbhum | Bagun Sumbrai | Jharkhand Party |
| Siwan | Mrityunjay Prasad | Janata Party |
| Vaishali | Digvijay Narain Singh | Janata Party |
# Jean-Joseph Bellel

Jean-François-Joseph Bellel (28 January 1816, Paris - 13 November 1898, Paris) was a French painter, who specialized in landscapes with figures. He is also known for his Orientalist works, depicting Egypt and Algeria.

## Biography

Bellel's father was an architect. He studied painting from 1832 to 1835 in the studios of Théodore Caruelle d'Aligny and Pierre Justin Ouvrié, a landscape and cityscape artist who became his foster father. Years later Bellel would, in turn, become the foster father of a future artist; Théophile-Narcisse Chauvel [fr].
The year 1836 saw his debut at the Salon and he would exhibit there regularly for the rest of his life. He entered the École des beaux-arts de Paris for further studies in 1845. For a time, he served as an Assistant Custodian at the Palais du Luxembourg.
He made numerous trips to Italy and Algeria; each followed up by paintings of local scenes. His first Orientalist works date from 1856. He also held showings in Vienna and London, where he was awarded several medals. In 1860, he created an album of twenty charcoal drawings, with text by his friend Théophile Gautier, that he offered to the General Council of the Vosges as a gift for Napoleon III. That same year, he was decorated with the Legion of Honor.
He received a large number of commissions from official sources. His "Arab Caravan" may be seen at the Palais de l'Élysée. The French Senate is in possession of a tapestry from the Gobelins Manufactory, bearing one of his designs. Two large panels, depicting the edge of the Marne in Champigny and a view of Arcueil were created for the Hôtel de ville de Paris, but were destroyed during the Paris Commune. Sketches have been preserved at the Musée Carnavalet.
A black chalk and bodycolour drawing of a woodland landscape by Bellel was presented to Queen Victoria by François d'Orléans, Prince of Joinville, and is currently held at Windsor Castle.
# Gadeguduru

Gadegudur is a village in Kadapa district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Rajupalem mandal of Proddatur constitution and Jammalamadugu division.
# Wild Love (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Q | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Wild Love is the fourth album by Bill Callahan (also known as Smog), released on March 27, 1995, on Drag City and re-released in Europe on Domino in 2001. Jim O'Rourke appeared as cellist on this album, his first collaboration with Smog. Drag City's producer Rian Murphy helped to develop a wider musical palette than its predecessor Julius Caesar.

## Critical reception

Wild Love has attracted favorable critical reviews. In a retrospective biography of Smog, AllMusic's Jason Ankeny called the album "a triumph of abject failure", seeing that it "reflected [Callahan's] bitter obsessions with stunning clarity."
Cat Power later covered "Bathysphere" on her 1996 album What Would the Community Think.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bill Callahan, except where noted.

## Personnel

* Bill Callahan – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Cynthia Dall – guitar on tracks 8 and 11; vocals on track 11
* Jason Dezember – drums on track 10
* Ron Burns – drums on tracks 8, 11 and 12
* Ian O'Hey – Chamberlin on tracks 9 and 11
* Jim O'Rourke – cello on tracks 2, 4, 11 and 12
* Rian Murphy – production
* Konrad Strauss – engineering
# Itinga River

The Itinga River is a river in the state of Minas Gerais, located in southeastern Brazil.
# Edward Bushby

Edward Bushby (3 April 1817 – 29 February 1856) was an English cricketer. Bushby was a right-handed batsman and noted long stop fielder. He was born at Sompting, Sussex.
Bushby made his first-class debut for Sussex against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Lord's in 1843, with him making five further first-class appearances for the county in that year. He made several further first-class appearances the following year and was deemed good enough to play for the Players in the Gentlemen v Players fixture at Lord's. He also played two first-class fixtures for Petworth Cricket Club against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1844, as well as playing a first-class match each for a team of Single men against a team of Married men and for England against Kent. He made several further appearances in 1845 for Sussex, Petworth, England and the Players, making ten appearances in first-class cricket. The start of the following season saw Bushby selected to play for Fuller Pilch's personal eleven against the personal eleven of Nicholas Felix, for the remainder of the season he made five further appearances in first-class matches for Sussex, while the following year he made just three appearances for the county. He made no appearances in first-class cricket in 1848, but did return to play in seven matches for Sussex in 1849, before making a further five appearances in 1850. Of his three first-class appearances in 1851, one included appearing for the South in the North v South fixture. In 1852, he appeared in five first-class matches for Sussex and the following year he made four further appearances for it. He also played in 1853 for a combined Kent and Sussex team against an All England Eleven. 1854 was to be his final season in first-class cricket, with Bushby making five appearances for Sussex and a single appearance for the South against the North. In total he made 64 recorded appearances in first-class matches, the majority of which were for Sussex. His 50 appearances for the county saw him score 1,103 runs at an average of 13.78, with three half centuries and a high score of 86.
Outside of cricket he was employed as a gardener by his Sussex teammate Alfred Smith. He died at Henfield, Sussex on 29 February 1856.
# General Kelly

General Kelly may refer to:
* Brian T. Kelly (fl. 1980s–2010s), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
* Francis Kelly (British Army officer) (1859–1937), British Army major general
* George Kelly (British Army officer) (1880–1938), British Army major general
* Joe W. Kelly (1910–1979), U.S. Air Force general
* John F. Kelly (born 1950), U.S. Marine Corps general
* John H. Kelly (1840–1864), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* Mark Kelly (Australian general) (born 1956), Australian Army major general
* Mark D. Kelly (born c. 1962), U.S. Air Force general
* Orris E. Kelly (born 1926), U.S. Army major general
* Richard Kelly (British Army officer) (1815–1897), British Army lieutenant general
* Rodney P. Kelly (fl. 1960s–2000s), U.S. Air Force major general
* Thomas W. Kelly (1932–2000), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Trent Kelly (born 1966), U.S. Army National Guard major general
* Thomas Kelly-Kenny (1840–1914), British Army general
# Bineka

Bineka may refer to:
* Bineka, Mandla, a village in Mandla district of Madhya Pradesh
* Bineka, Bhopal, a village in Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh
# Cameron Colony, South Dakota

Cameron Colony is a census-designated place (CDP) and Hutterite colony in Turner County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 79 at the 2020 census. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
It is in the southwest part of the county, 10 miles (16 km) west-northwest of Viborg.
# Gaius Asinius Frugi

Gaius Asinius Frugi (born c. 80), was a Roman moneyer who was officially permitted to mint money for use in Phrygia between 98 and 116. He was probably a descendant of Nicomachus (c. 30 BC - aft. 1 BC), a notable of Lydia in 1 BC.
He married and probably was the father of Gaius Asinius Rufus (c. 110 - after 136), who was also a notable in Lydia in 134 and 135 and became a Roman Senator in 136, and who married Julia, daughter of A. Julius Claudius Charax (c. 115 - after 147), granddaughter of G. Julius Lupus T. Vibius Varus Laevillus (c. 95 - after 132) and wife Julia Quadratilla (born c. 100), and through her great-granddaughter of Gaius Julius Quadratus Bassus, suffect consul in 105, and wife Julia, Princess of Cilicia (born c. 80), and had issue.

## Sources

* Christian Settipani, Continuite Gentilice et Continuite Familiale Dans Les Familles Senatoriales Romaines, A L'Epoque Imperiale, Mythe et Realite. Linacre, UK: Prosopographica et Genealogica, 2000. ILL. NYPL ASY (Rome) 03-983.
* This ancient Roman biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ann Boyce

Ann Boyce (20 November 1827 – 28 February 1914) was a New Zealand founding mother and herbalist. She was born Ann Cave in Sydney, Australia, on 20 November 1827. In 1837 she came to Port Underwood in Marlborough, New Zealand, with her family. She married William Boyce when she was 16 or less, and they lived in the Nelson area, and later Motueka. She had 13 children. Boyce had close contact with Māori people from the time she came to New Zealand. In Motueka, she was known as a herbalist especially knowledgeable about the medicinal use of plants, and provided medical assistance to Māori.
She died at Motueka on 28 February 1914 aged 87, having outlived her husband by nearly 19 years.
She was written about in a two-page story by her granddaughter Flora Park Cave Spurdle called "Tales my grandmother told me".
Boyce's parents were Samuel Cave and Susannah Noon, both sent to New South Wales from England as convicts. Noon was only a young girl when she was transported in 1811. An account of her life and those of the other women on the convict ship Friends, The Girl Who Stole Stockings, was published in October 2015.