OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Sutton

Henry Sutton may refer to:
* Henry Sutton (instrument maker) (1637–1665), English instrument-maker
* Henry Gawen Sutton (1837–1891), English physician
* Henry Sutton (inventor) (1855–1912), Australian inventor
* Henry Sutton (sailor) (1868–1936), Olympic sailor
* Henry Sutton (novelist) (born 1963), British author
* Henry Sutton, a pseudonym for American author David R. Slavitt
* Henry Septimus Sutton (1825–1901), English journalist and temperance activist
* Henry Sutton (priest), Anglican priest
* Sir Henry Sutton (judge) (1845–1920), English lawyer and High Court judge
* Henry Sutton (MP) (died 1416), MP for Warwickshire and Nottinghamshire
# Henry Ridgley

Henry Ridgley (1635–1710) was an early settler of Maryland.

## Early life

Ridgley arrived in the colonies in 1659 and demanded 6,000 acres of land for himself, his wife and four servants: John Hall, Stephen Gill, Richard and Jane Ravens. He was an assemblyman in the Governmental Council and a vestryman in the Parish Church of St. Anne's. Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore granted Ridgley the title of Justice of Anne Arundel County, Maryland in 1679. The Associators Assembly commissioned him as a "Captain of Foote" in 1689. He was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel in 1694.
Among the tracts of land Ridgley patented were Wardridge on the South River in 1661; "Ridgley's Forest" now Savage, Maryland; Annapolis Junction, Maryland in 1685; and Broome.
In 1702, he sold his Annapolis estate to Charles Carroll the Settler.
# Henry Riley

Henry Riley may refer to:
* Henry Riley (South Carolina politician), state legislator in South Carolina
* Henry Riley (scientist) (1797–1848), British surgeon and naturalist, co-discovered the Thecodontosaurus
* Henry Hiram Riley (1813–1888), lawyer, writer, and state senator in Michigan
* Henry Thomas Riley (1816–1878), English translator, lexicographer, and antiquary
* H. Chauncey Riley (1835–1904), missionary bishop
# Henri Arius

Henri Arius (1897–1968) was a French film and stage actor. A character actor he appeared in a large number of films in wartime and post-war France.

## Selected filmography

* Don't Shout It from the Rooftops (1943)
* Jeannou (1943)
* The Lucky Star (1943)
* Rooster Heart (1946)
* The Adventure of Cabassou (1946)
* Inspector Sergil (1947)
* Quai des Orfèvres (1947)
* The Crowned Fish Tavern (1947)
* Rumours (1947)
* Sergil and the Dictator (1948)
* If It Makes You Happy (1948)
* The Passenger (1949)
* Two Loves (1949)
* Passion for Life (1949)
* The Wreck (1949)
* Oriental Port (1950)
* Here Is the Beauty (1950)
* Murders (1950)
* The Convict (1951)
* Savage Triangle (1951)
* Sergil Amongst the Girls (1952)
* Je l'ai été trois fois (1952)
* Manon of the Spring (1952)
* My Husband Is Marvelous (1952)
* Monsieur Scrupule, Gangster (1953)
* The Baker of Valorgue (1953)
* Carnival (1953)
* Naked in the Wind (1953)
* The Blonde Gypsy (1953)
* Napoleon Road (1953)
* Dangerous Turning (1954)
* Quay of Blondes (1954)
* L'Étrange Désir de monsieur Bard (1954)
* Your Turn, Callaghan (1955)
* Mademoiselle from Paris (1955)
* The Case of Doctor Laurent (1957)
* Girl and the River (1958)
* Rooster Heart (1958)
* The Law Is the Law (1958)
* Toi, le venin (1959)
* Quay of Illusions (1959)
* A Man Named Rocca (1961)
# Criminal Attempts Act 1981

The Criminal Attempts Act 1981 (c. 47) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It applies to England and Wales and creates criminal offences pertaining to attempting to commit crimes. It abolished the common law offence of attempt.

## Provisions
### Attempting to commit an offence

Section 1(1) of the Act creates the offence of attempt:
   (1) If, with intent to commit an offence to which this section applies, a person does an act which is more than merely preparatory to the commission of the offence, he is guilty of attempting to commit the offence.
Section 1 applies to any indictable offence triable in England and Wales, except conspiracy, aiding and abetting, and offences under sections 4 and 5 of the Criminal Law Act 1967 (which deal with assisting offenders and concealing information about crimes).
Section 1(2) reads:
   (2) A person may be guilty of attempting to commit an offence to which this section applies even though the facts are such that the commission of the offence is impossible.
Section 1(3) states that a person is to be judged according to what the defendant thought the facts of the case were at the time of the attempt, rather than what the facts really were, in the event that the defendant was mistaken about what was happening.
Section 2 states that rules regarding time limits for prosecuting, powers of arrest and search, and so on, are the same for offences of attempting to commit an offence as they are for the offence attempted.
Section 3 provides that where another Act creates an offence of attempting to commit an offence under that Act, similar rules apply to that offence as the rules in section 1 (unless the other Act specifically says otherwise).
Section 4 generally sets the penalties for attempting to commit an offence as the same as the offence attempted. The only exception today is murder, which carries a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment, whereas section 4 makes the sentence for attempted murder discretionary (up to a maximum of life imprisonment).
Historically, offences under the Sexual Offences Act 1956 (repealed in 2004) were exempt from section 4, and attempts to commit sexual offences sometimes carried lower sentences than the completed offence. For example, rape was punishable with life imprisonment, but attempted rape carried a maximum of seven years, until the 1956 Act was amended by the Sexual Offences Act 1985.

### Other offences

The Act abolished the offence of "loitering with intent" under the Vagrancy Act 1824.
Section 9 creates a summary offence called "vehicle interference." This is committed by interfering with a motor vehicle or trailer, or anything in the vehicle or trailer, with intent to steal it or anything in it. It carries a maximum sentence of three months.

## Case law

* Anderton v Ryan [1985] AC 560
* R v Shivpuri [1987] AC 1
# Yul Spencer

Yul Spencer is an American actor, writer, comedian, stand-up comic and producer. He has appeared on BET's Comic View, Comedy Central's "Make Me Laugh", has a 1-Man show entitled "Ya Gotta Go Higher", appeared as Trent in Two Can Play That Game (2001), as Tyrez 'Spank' Wallace in The Shield, and on the TV Series Malcolm & Eddie. He also plays the role of the emcee in the Absolut Vodka "Lemon Drop" campaign alongside Ali Larter. Spencer also appears as one of the Judges in Megan Lee's Music Video for "Destiny", Directed by Timothy Tau.

## Filmography

* Megan Lee's Destiny (2011) - Judge Randy Spence
* Tori & Dean: Inn Love (2008) (Associate Producer)
* The Shield (2006) - Tyrez Spank Wallace
* Show Me The Funny (2004) (TV Series) - Comedian
* Romeo! (2003) (TV Series) - Jerome
* Two Can Play That Game (2001) - Trent
* Funny Futhermuckers in Concert, Volume 2 (2001) - Comedian
* Malcolm & Eddie (1999) - Yul Lee Spencer
* BET's Comic View - Himself
* Comedy Central's Make Me Laugh - Himself
# William E. Banks

William Eric Banks (17 July 1900 – 1 November 1986) was a British Royal Navy officer who was the first Commander of the Royal Ceylon Navy. He was appointed on 2 December 1950 until 25 November 1951. He was succeeded by J. R. S. Brown.
In 1940, Banks was awarded the DSC. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire "for courage and undaunted devotion to duty."
# Anomala hardyorum

Anomala hardyorum, or Hardys' dune beetle, is a species of shining leaf chafer in the family Scarabaeidae. It is endemic to the Algodones Dunes in North America.
# Chiribiquete emerald

The Chiribiquete emerald (Chlorostilbon olivaresi) is a species of hummingbird in the "emeralds", tribe Trochilini of subfamily Trochilinae. It is endemic to southern Colombia.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Chiribiquete emerald was first described in 1996. Its specific epithet olivaresi honors Fr. Antonio Olivares to recognize his contributions to Colombian ornithology and his persisting effort in building a bird collection for the Instituto de Ciencias Natural of the Universidad Nacional de Colombia.
It is monotypic.

## Description

The Chiribiquete emerald is 8.5 to 9 cm (3.3 to 3.5 in) long. Males weigh about 3.8 g (0.13 oz) and females about 3.6 g (0.13 oz). The male's bill has a black maxilla and a red mandible with a black tip. The male's upperparts are metallic green, the uppertail coverts bluish green, and the tail dark steel blue with a shallow fork. The sides of its head and neck reflect golden green. Its throat and upper breast are glittering blue-green and the rest of the underparts bright metallic green. The female's bill is black with a red tinge at the base of the mandible. The female is metallic bronze breen above and pale gray below. It has a dusky face and a white stripe behind the eye. Most of its tail is bluish green; the outer feathers have gray bases, a dark blue band near the end, and white tips.

## Distribution and habitat

The Chiribiquete emerald is restricted to the Serranía de Chiribiquete, a range of flat-topped mountains straddling south central Colombia's Guaviare and Caquetá departments. There it primarily inhabits the open scrub and savanna of the range's middle and upper elevations. It also occurs in the forest at somewhat lower elevations but shuns the lowlands that surround the mesas. In elevation it ranges between 800 and 1,600 m (2,600 and 5,200 ft).

## Behavior
### Movement

The Chiribiquete emerald is believed to be sedentary.

### Feeding

The most important source of nectar for the Chiribiquete emerald is the low shrub Decagonocarpus cornutus. It takes nectar from the flowers of other shrubs and trees as well. It does not appear to defend feeding territories. It captures small insects by sallies through gaps in the vegetation and also gleans them from flowers and foliage.

### Breeding

The Chiribiquete emerald probably breeds during the dry season of December to May. Its nest has not been described and nothing else is known about its breeding phenology.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to Chiribiquete emerald on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The Chiribiquete emerald's song has not been described. When foraging it gives "a sharp, dry, scratchy 'cht'" call.

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the Chiribiquete emerald as being of Least Concern, though it occupies a limited range and its population size and trend are unknown. Most of its habitat is within Chiribiquete National Park and the mountaintops have little human activity, so "there would appear to be no imminent threat to the species."
# Lankesterella

Lankesterella is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is found mostly in South America, with a few species extending north into Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Costa Rica.

## Species

Species currently recognized as of June 2014:
* Lankesterella alainii Nir - Cuba, Dominican Republic
* Lankesterella caespitosa (Lindl.) Hoehne - Venezuela, Brazil
* Lankesterella ceracifolia (Barb.Rodr.) Mansf. - Venezuela, Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina
* Lankesterella glandula Ackerman - Dominican Republic
* Lankesterella gnomus (Kraenzl.) Hoehne - Brazil
* Lankesterella longicollis (Cogn.) Hoehne - Brazil
* Lankesterella orthantha (Kraenzl.) Garay - Costa Rica, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru
* Lankesterella parvula (Kraenzl.) Pabst - Rio de Janeiro
* Lankesterella pilosa (Cogn.) Hoehne - Rio de Janeiro
* Lankesterella salehi Pabst - Brazil
* Lankesterella spannageliana (Hoehne & Brade) Mansf. - Rio de Janeiro
# Elm Point, Minnesota

Elm Point, Minnesota, is a small uninhabited cape and a practical exclave of the United States in Lake Township, Roseau County, Minnesota, United States. It is surrounded on the west, south, and east by Lake of the Woods, and on the north by the Canadian First Nation community of Buffalo Point in southeastern Manitoba. Part of Elm Point is privately owned and part of it is state land managed by the Department of Natural Resources as part of the Border Wildlife Management Area. It is located southwest of the much larger exclave known as the Northwest Angle. There is a line of felled trees marking the international border, which runs nominally along the 49th parallel, although in this area it runs slightly to the south due to 19th-century surveying errors.
In addition to Elm Point, there are a few small parcels of land located west of Elm Point but east of the contiguous land mass of Minnesota that extend up to 300 feet (100 m) south of the border, making them U.S. territory. One such area is Buffalo Bay Point.

## Jurisdictional confusion

There is some confusion as to whether Elm Point lies within Lake of the Woods County or Roseau County. The United States Census Bureau's block maps place it in Lake of the Woods County, as do many maps published by the Minnesota Department of Transportation. However, property taxes in the area are assessed by Roseau County, while the Lake of the Woods County GIS does not show any parcel data for the area. A 1916 state plat book shows it as part of Roseau County.
The confusion appears to result from the wording of Governor David Marston Clough's proclamation dated February 10, 1896, which annexed the area to Roseau County. The boundary of the area to be annexed ran easterly along the Canadian border "to the Lake of the Woods; thence easterly, following the south meandered shore of said Lake of the Woods." From the point where the Canadian border intersects Lake of the Woods, the shoreline first runs west around Elm Point and then south before turning east, making the wording of the proclamation infelicitous. The proclamation, however, states that the territory annexed includes the area of Township 164 North, Range 36 West, and that its boundaries "followed and conformed to the United States Survey lines of townships," as was required by law at the time. Elm Point is within T164N R36W (see image at right).
# Fletcher Chapel

Fletcher Chapel, also known as Church of God and the Saints of Christ Church, is a historic chapel located in Northwest, Washington, D.C.
It was built in 1854 by the McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church to start a new congregation known as Fletcher Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church. The building was purchased by the Church of God and the Saints of Christ Church in 1904 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Peter Marshall (British broadcaster)

Peter Marshall (born 11 April 1945) is a British broadcaster. He was educated at St. Columb's College in Derry.

## Broadcasting career
### Television

Marshall became an announcer at Ulster Television, in 1967, and moved to Anglia Television in 1970. After a brief spell at Southern Television, he became well known as an in-vision announcer for Thames Television from 1976, also announcing during this period for ATV and HTV West, and presenting a weekend show on BBC Radio 2. He remained a Thames announcer until the company ceased broadcasting as an ITV contractor, announcing on its final day (31 December 1992) although by then he was not seen in vision.
For a long period in the 1970s and 1980s he co-hosted the Miss United Kingdom beauty pageant with Judith Chalmers, and the Miss World beauty pageant (alongside Alexandra Bastedo on one occasion). He also contributed to the Thames Television travel show Wish You Were Here...? (also fronted by Chalmers). he was Arts Editor for HTV Wales and presented News & consumer shows. In 1989, he also hosted the first UK revival of Sale of the Century, on the fledgling Sky TV satellite network. As well as hosting the Sale of the Century revival, Marshall had also worked in 1971 as the announcer on the original version of the show (hosted by Nicholas Parsons) before being replaced in season two by John Benson.
In 1994, he was behind the cameras (once again working for Thames) when he produced the first series of Infatuation UK, starring American emcee Bob Eubanks, for UK satellite station Living TV.

### Radio

Marshall worked as a radio presenter with the BBC, and spent several years as host of the evening show on Melody FM in London.

## Other work

He is now the founder/owner of Eccentric Multimedia Ltd.
# Yula

Yula is an archaeological site of the Maya civilization of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, located in northern center of the Yucatán Peninsula, in the vicinity of the major Postclassic Maya center of Chichen Itza.
# E. S. Dwarakadasa

E.S. Dwarakadasa was formerly professor in the Department of Metallurgy at the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, and is currently the CEO & MD, Karnataka Hybrid Micro Devices Ltd. He was elected in 1998 to the Indian National Academy of Engineering.

## Selected awards and recognition

* 1990 Metallurgist of the year, IISc
* 1997 Zinc Gold Medal, Indian Institute of Metals
* 1998 Fellowship of the Indian National Academy of Engineering
* 1998 Member, Editorial Advisory Board, Anti-Corrosion Methods and Materials
* 1995-97 President of IISc Alumni Association
# Washington-Wilkes Historical Museum

Washington-Wilkes Historical Museum, also known as the Washington Historical Museum, is a historical building in Washington, Georgia. The home was built ca. 1835 by Albert Gallatin Semmes on land owned by American Revolutionary War hero Micajah Williamson. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 13, 1970. It is located at 308 East Robert Toombs Avenue.
# Fildes (surname)

Fildes is an English toponymic surname from the regional name Fylde, the western part of the area Amounderness Hundred in Lancashire, England. The final -s appears to be a post-medieval excrescence. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Fildes, British rugby league footballer
* Audrey Fildes (1922–1997), British actress
* Henry Fildes (1870–1948), British politician
* Horace Edward Manners Fildes (1875–1937), New Zealand book collector
* John Fildes (1811–1875), British businessman and politician
* Luke Fildes (1843–1927), British painter
* Luke Fildes (fencer) (1879–1970), British fencer
* Mary Fildes (1789–1876), British activist
* Paul Fildes (1882–1971), British pathologist and microbiologist
* Robin Fildes (born 1940), Australian rules footballer
# Fletcher C. Johnson

Fletcher C. Johnson is an American songwriter based in Brooklyn, New York. In live settings, Johnson performs with his eponymously-named three piece band.

## Career

Fletcher C. Johnson grew up in Brattleboro, Vermont before relocating to Brooklyn. In concert, Fletcher C. Johnson is joined by Todd Martin on bass, John Dougherty on drums, and Adam Meisterhans on lead guitar. Johnson's debut album, Salutations was released on Burger Records in 2012. In 2013, Burger released Johnson's sophomore album It Rained Something Wicked. Fletcher C. Johnson's third album Lesson In Tenderness, which took three years to complete, was recorded after an extensive tour of the East Coast of the United States. Fletcher C. Johnson has shared stages with Parquet Courts and King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard.

## Discography

* Salutations (2012)
* It Rained Something Wicked (2013)
* Lessons in Tenderness (2016)
# Perth Carriage Servicing Depot

Perth Carriage Servicing Depot is a depot and stabling point located in Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. The depot is on the eastern side of the Highland Main Line, adjacent to Perth station.
The depot code is PH.

## History

The building was opened by the Caledonian Railway, prior to 1901, as a carriage shed. From 1958 to 1972, Class 06 and 08 shunters and Class 21 locomotives could be seen at the depot.

## Present

The depot has an allocation of Network Rail's Snow Train, including support coach ADB 977869.
# Chris Pusey (speedway rider)

Christopher Frederick Pusey (28 March 1950 – October 2002) was an international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned 51 international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Speedway career

Pusey attended Ormonde High School and participated in grasstrack before beginning his British leagues career, making a single appearance for Belle Vue Aces during the 1967 British League season.
Pusey rode for Belle Vue in the top tier of British Speedway from 1968 to 1974 and built his average up over the years to peak at an impressive 10.55 in 1973. He was part of the league winning team that won three consecutive championships from 1970 to 1972.
In 1975, he joined the Halifax Dukes becoming their leading rider for three seasons. He reached the final of the British Speedway Championship on three occasions in 1970, 1975 and 1975.
# Transmission brake

A transmission brake or driveline parking brake is an inboard vehicle brake that is applied to the drivetrain rather than to the wheels.
Historically, some early cars used transmission brakes as the normal driving brake and often had wheel brakes on only one axle, if that. In current vehicles, these brakes are now rare. They are found in some makes, notably Land Rover, usually for light off-road vehicles. Simple transmission brakes could be found in large vehicles too, such as the 16 inch single disc parking brake used in the M19 tank transporter of World War II. Such a system was also used on the HMMWV.
The transmission brake is provided solely as a parking brake or handbrake. Normal wheel brakes are still provided for use when driving. Driver's manuals usually caution against using the transmission brake when driving, as it is neither powerful enough nor robust enough and so will not work effectively and may even be damaged by trying to stop a moving vehicle.
Transmission brakes use drum brakes, rather than disc brakes, as they are intended as a static parking brake, rather than a high performance dynamic brake. Drum brakes allow simpler adjustment with cable-actuated hand lever mechanisms. The brake is mounted to the rear output shaft of the transfer box.
As the transmission brake is mounted inboard of the final drive and its reduction gearing, the brake rotates relatively faster, but with less torque, than a wheel brake. The apparently undersized transmission brake thus has more holding ability than its small size might suggest, but is less suitable for driving loads. The braking forces would also be passed through the final drive and axle drive shafts, with possible risk of overloading them.
One advantage of a transmission brake is that it locks the entire drivetrain, including all four wheels of a four wheel drive vehicle. However any differential action, either within an axle or front-to-back on an all wheel drive (permanent 4×4) vehicle can still allow movement. For this reason a transmission brake is convenient as a parking brake, but should not be relied upon if a mechanic is to be working beneath the vehicle and wheel chocks should be used instead. A second advantage is that they remove the need to provide cable connections to the wheel brakes, on off-road vehicles where such may be prone to damage.

## Automatic transmissions

A form of transmission brake is commonly fitted to automatic transmissions. These brakes use a dog clutch or pawl system, rather than friction linings. They thus provide a simple and positive lock when stationary, but cannot (or at least, should not) be engaged when moving.
In the US, this is the conventional form of parking brake and leads to the handbrake being almost entirely ignored and thought of only as the 'emergency' brake.
# Anti-Western

The term Anti-Western may refer to:
* Anti-Western sentiment, negative sentiments and animosities towards people from the West
* Revisionist Western or anti-Western (genre), in cinematography - particular genre of the Western movies.