OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Council of Toul

The Council of Toul was a Frankish synod convoked by Theudebald, King of Austrasia, that convened in Toul on 1 June 550. It is not known how many bishops attended. It extended to the ecclesiastical provinces of Reims and Trier and perhaps beyond. The diocese of Toul was a suffragan of Trier. The metropolitan bishop, Nicetius of Trier, was certainly in attendance.
Theudebald apparently convoked the council because Nicetius had begun excommunicating Frankish aristocrats who contracted marriages within the prohibited degree of consanguinity. The king wished to obtain a judgement against the metropolitan and a reversal of the excommunications.
The council is known from a letter of Bishop Mapinius of Reims in the Austrasian Letters collection. He had received an invitation to the council written in the king's name. He had not attended and was writing to explain his absence to Nicetius. He claimed that he had not learned of the purpose of the council in time.
# Dipterocarpus eurhynchus

Dipterocarpus eurhynchus is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. The tree is found in Borneo (except Sabah), Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and the Philippines. This species occurs in mixed dipterocarp forest on leached clay soils.
# Bakers Narrows Provincial Park

Bakers Narrows Provincial Park is a provincial park south of Flin Flon in the Northern Region of Manitoba, Canada. It is 145 hectares (0.56 sq mi) in size. It was designated as a provincial park in 1961.
A viewing tower with interpretive signage provides a view of the park and Lake Athapapuskow.
The park is located within the Namew Lake Ecodistrict in the Mid-Boreal Lowland Ecoregion within the Boreal Plains Ecozone.
# Gmina Wojsławice

Gmina Wojsławice is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Chełm County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Wojsławice, which lies approximately 26 kilometres (16 mi) south of Chełm and 78 km (48 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
The gmina covers an area of 110.18 square kilometres (42.5 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,267.

## Villages

Gmina Wojsławice contains the villages and settlements of Czarnołozy, Cztery Słupy, Góra Blachowa, Góra Łosiów, Góra Pudełkowa, Huta, Krasne, Kukawka, Majdan, Majdan Kukawiecki, Majdan Ostrowski, Nowy Majdan, Ostrów, Ostrów-Kolonia, Partyzancka Kolonia, Pohulanka, Popławy, Przecinek, Putnowice Wielkie, Putnowice-Kolonia, Rozięcin, Stadarnia, Stary Majdan, Trościanka, Turowiec, Witoldów, Wojsławice, Wólka Putnowicka and Zadebra.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wojsławice is bordered by the gminas of Białopole, Grabowiec, Kraśniczyn, Leśniowice, Uchanie and Żmudź.
# List of Massachusetts generals in the American Civil War

There were approximately 120 general officers from Massachusetts who served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. This list consists of generals who were either born in Massachusetts or lived in Massachusetts when they joined the army (in the case of Regular Army officers, the date that they joined army might have preceded the Civil War by many years). The list includes both Regular and Volunteer Army generals as well as those who received the temporary or honorary rank of brevet brigadier general.

## Union

| Henry Livermore Abbott Charles Francis Adams Jr. Thomas J.C. Amory John F. Anderson George L. Andrews Nathaniel Prentice Banks John G. Barnard James Barnes William Francis Bartlett James L. Bates William E. Blaisdell Samuel Breck Henry Shaw Briggs Horace Brooks Sidney Burbank Benjamin Franklin Butler Sumner Carruth Samuel Chamberlain Thomas Edward Chickering Robert E. Clary William Cogswell Cyrus B. Comstock Darius N. Couch Robert Cowdin Charles H. Crane George H. Crosman Caspar Crowninshield James A. Cunningham Arthur R. Curtis Greely S. Curtis | Nelson H. Davis Charles Devens Arthur F. Devereux Charles A. R. Dimon Alonzo G. Draper William F. Draper Nathan Dudley Thomas H. Dunham William Dwight Joseph Cushing Edmands Oliver Edwards Henry L. Eustis Charles Everett William O. Fiske Jones Frankle Arthur A. Goodell William Gates Oliver P. Gooding George Henry Gordon Patrick R. Guiney Edward Needles Hallowell Alfred S. Hartwell George P. Hawkes Joseph Hayes Guy Vernor Henry Edward Winslow Hinks Joseph Hooker Timothy Ingraham Horatio Jenkins Jr. Thomas D. Johns | Edward F. Jones Erasmus D. Keyes John W. Kimball William S. King Ralph W. Kirkham Frederick W. Lander William H. Lawrence Horace C. Lee William Raymond Lee William S. Lincoln Charles G. Loring Charles Russell Lowell Luke Lyman George N. Macy Randolph B. Marcy Napoleon B. McLaughlen Nelson A. Miles Albert Ordway Francis A. Osborn Charles J. Paine Francis W. Palfrey Henry L. Patten Charles L. Peirson Josiah Pickett Joseph B. Plummer Carroll H. Potter George L. Prescott Samuel Miller Quincy S. Tyler Read Paul Joseph Revere | Henry S. Russell Horace Binney Sargent Rufus Saxton Isaac F. Shepard Thomas Sherwin Augustus B. R. Sprague Luther Stephenson Jr. Isaac Stevens Robert H. Stevenson Thomas G. Stevenson Charles P. Stone Sylvanus Thayer William S. Tilton Zealous Bates Tower Edward D. Townsend Adin Ballou Underwood Charles F. Walcott Francis Amasa Walker George Hull Ward Lucius H. Warren Francis Washburn Ansel Dyer Wass Stephen Minot Weld Jr. George D. Wells Amiel Weeks Whipple Charles A. Whittier Edward A. Wild |

## Confederate

* Charles Adams
* Albert Blanchard
* Charles Dimmock
* Edward A. Perry
* Albert Pike
* Daniel Ruggles
* Claudius W. Sears
# Neutrophilic dermatosis of the dorsal hands

Neutrophilic dermatosis of the dorsal hands (NDDH) is a skin condition that presents with edematous pustular or ulcerative nodules or plaques localized to the dorsal hands.$^{:146}$

## Signs and symptoms

Neutrophilic dermatosis of the dorsal hands is characterized by bullae, pustules, and delicate erythematous plaques on the hands' dorsa.

## Causes

Neutrophilic dermatosis of the dorsal hands is often associated with other conditions. Hematological disorders such as myelodysplastic syndrome and plasma cell dyscrasias are common.

## Diagnosis

The histopathology of NDDH lesions shows a dense neutrophil infiltrate in the dermis, which is typically linked to leukocytoclastic debris and subepidermal edema.

## Treatment

Systemic corticosteroids are the main method of treatment.
# Dukli

Dukli is a large village located in the West Tripura District, Tripura, India. The population is 17,306. 8,850 people are male. 7,989 people are female.
# Hold My Hand (1953 song)

"Hold My Hand" is a popular song, written by Jack Lawrence and Richard Myers. It was written in 1950 but not published until 1953.

## Don Cornell version

The hit version in 1953 was a recording by Don Cornell. The song was featured in the film Susan Slept Here (1954), and was nominated for the 1954 Academy Award for Best Song. Cornell recorded on the Coral Records label. His version of "Hold My Hand" was produced by Bob Thiele. It reached No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart for four weeks in October 1954, and peaked at #2 on the US Most Played By Disc Jockeys chart.

## Other recordings

"Hold My Hand" has also been recorded by:
* Stanley Black
* Nat King Cole
* Larry Cross with orchestra and Enoch Light
* Arild Andresen, piano with guitar and bass recorded it in Oslo on March 11, 1955, as the first melody of the medley "Klaver-Cocktail No. 2" along with "Just One More Chance" and "Dedicated to You". The medley was released on the 78 rpm record His Master's Voice A.L. 2513.
# Micranthocereus violaciflorus

Micranthocereus violaciflorus is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.

## Description

Micranthocereus violaciflorus typically grows with minimal or no branching, reaching heights of 1 meter, and its shoots are almost entirely covered in fine thorns. The shoots can have a diameter of up to 4 centimeters and feature 11 to 16 sharp-edged ribs. Oval areoles, covered in whitish to brownish hairs, are present. The plant has a central spine up to 2.5 centimeters long and up to 25 whitish to light brown radial thorns, which are often attached to the shoots. The cephalium is made up of dense white to brown wool and reddish bristles. The tubular bluish-purple flowers are up to 2.3 centimeters long, and the urn-shaped fruits are greenish-red, measuring 1 to 1.1 centimeters in length and diameter.

## Distribution

Micranthocereus violaciflorus is found in the northern part of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1969 by Albert Frederik Hendrik Buining. The specific epithet "violaciflorus" comes from the Latin words "violaceus" (violet) and "-florus" (flowered).
# Oscar Theodor Baron

Oscar Theodor Baron (9 September 1847 – 7 September 1926) was a Silesian engineer, explorer and naturalist who collected insect and bird specimens around the world. The lepidopteran genus Baronia is named after him as are several other species from his collections.

## Biography

Baron was born in Rzepcze where his father was an elementary school teacher. He was educated at Neustadt and even as a thirteen-year-old he began to collect insects. He then went to work aboard ships to the orient and was shipwrecked off Java. He then made his way to the United States but suffered from scurvy. Reaching California, he began to work as an engineer. According to letters that he wrote to Henry Edwards, he was at Navarro in 1876 and in 1879 he moved to Mendocino. During his travels, he collected insects, sending specimens to Edwards, James Spencer Bailey (1830–1883), Edward Louis Graef (1842–1922), Ferdinand Heinrich Hermann Strecker (1836–1901), Albert Koebele and Berthold Neumoegen (1845–1895). Between 1881 and 1893 he worked with Californian railroad companies. in 1884 he visited Germany and met Otto Staudinger. In 1889 he went on an expedition into South America visiting Guayaquil and Zamora. He collected 11,000 butterflies, 5,000 beetles, and 700 hummingbirds. He also visited Chimborazo before returning to work in California and making another trip to Germany in 1893. His collections of Californian lepidoptera were examined by Hans Hermann Behr. He also sent many of his collections to the California Academy of Sciences. About 1019 hummingbirds were bought from him by Walter Rothschild in 1893 for a sum of £615. Osbert Salvin named Metallura baroni and the genus Baronia in 1893 in his honour. Ernst Hartert named Phaethornis baroni in 1897 after him. Many other species and subspecies across insect and bird groups are named from his collections. He returned to Germany living as a beekeeper at Oberglogau until his death.
# Laura Belle Barnard

Laura Belle Barnard (February 13, 1907 - March 9, 1992) was a missionary, humanitarian, and educator. She went on to write The Biblical Basis of Missions.

## Early life and education

Laura Belle Barnard was born in Glennville, Georgia, and attended South Georgia Teachers College, which later became known as Georgia Southern University, in Statesboro. After attending South Georgia Teachers College, she transferred to Columbia Bible College, known today as Columbia International University, where she graduated with a master's degree in 1932. It was shortly after her graduation that she discovered her calling for evangelical mission work.

## Career

Laura Belle Barnard became the first missionary in the newly formed denomination of the National Association of Free Will Baptists. The group was created when the General Conference merged with the Cooperative General Association of Free Will Baptists. In the summer of 1935, Barnard started her mission work in Kotagiri, South India. While working in Kotagiri, Barnard spent most of her time working among the "untouchables", the lowest known class in the antiquated Hindu caste system. She studied the Indian culture and began learning the local Tamil language. The church she worked in remains to this day.
In the early 1940s, Barnard moved back to the United States and took up residence in Nashville, Tennessee. There, she worked as a secretary and a professor of missions for a brief period of time at Free Will Baptist Bible College. Delayed by World War II, Barnard eventually returned to India in 1945 and stayed there until 1957. During Barnard's second stint in India she partnered with the Woolseys (1947), the Cronks (1948), Zalene Lloyd (1948), Volena Wilson (1951), and the Hannas (1952) in establishing two schools, four churches, and work for various ministries.
When she returned to the United States in 1957, she went back to school to finish her master's degree. Upon completion she took another job as a professor at the Free Will Baptist Bible College. Barnard worked there until she retired in 1972. Over the years, Barnard wrote several books, including The Biblical Basis of Missions, published by Randall House Publications; His Name Among All Nations, a theology of missions published in 1956; and Touching the Untouchables, her autobiography, published in 1985.

## Personal life and death

Laura Belle Barnard retired where she was born, in her hometown of Glennville, Georgia. While there, she continued her work in various ministries. Barnard eventually received recognition from the Glennville Chamber of Commerce for her humanitarian work offering aid to Mexican migrant workers. She died from cancer in Glennville, Georgia, on March 9, 1992.
# Gmina Wojcieszków

Gmina Wojcieszków is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Łuków County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the village of Wojcieszków, which lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) south of Łuków and 61 km (38 mi) north of the regional capital Lublin.
The gmina covers an area of 108.61 square kilometres (41.9 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 7,005.

## Villages

Gmina Wojcieszków contains the villages and settlements of Burzec, Bystrzyca, Ciężkie, Helenów, Hermanów, Kolonia Bystrzycka, Marianów, Nowinki, Oszczepalin Drugi, Oszczepalin Pierwszy, Otylin, Siedliska, Świderki, Wojcieszków, Wola Bobrowa, Wola Burzecka, Wola Bystrzycka, Wólka Domaszewska, Zofibór and Zofijówka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wojcieszków is bordered by the gminas of Adamów, Borki, Krzywda, Łuków, Serokomla, Stanin and Ulan-Majorat.
# List of Oregon locations by per capita income

The following is a list of Oregon counties and places in order of per capita income. Oregon has the twenty-third highest per capita income in the United States of America, at $20,940 (2000). Its personal per capita income is $29,340 (2003).

## Counties ranked by per-capita income

Note: Data is from the 2010 United States Census Data and the 2006-2010 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.
| Rank | County | Per capita income | Median household income | Median family income | Population | Number of households |
| 1 | Clackamas | $31,785 | $62,007 | $74,905 | 375,992 | 145,790 |
| 2 | Washington | $30,522 | $62,574 | $76,778 | 529,710 | 200,934 |
| 3 | Multnomah | $28,883 | $49,618 | $62,956 | 735,334 | 304,540 |
| 4 | Deschutes | $27,920 | $53,071 | $61,605 | 157,733 | 64,090 |
| | United States | $27,334 | $51,914 | $62,982 | 308,745,538 | 116,716,292 |
| 5 | Benton | $26,177 | $48,012 | $71,763 | 85,579 | 34,317 |
| | Oregon | $26,171 | $49,260 | $60,402 | 3,831,074 | 1,518,938 |
| 6 | Gilliam | $25,559 | $42,148 | $52,885 | 1,871 | 864 |
| 7 | Clatsop | $25,347 | $42,223 | $52,339 | 37,039 | 15,742 |
| 8 | Columbia | $24,613 | $55,199 | $62,728 | 49,351 | 19,183 |
| 9 | Jackson | $24,410 | $44,142 | $53,739 | 203,206 | 83,076 |
| 10 | Lincoln | $24,354 | $39,738 | $52,730 | 46,034 | 20,550 |
| 11 | Polk | $24,345 | $50,975 | $61,418 | 75,403 | 28,288 |
| 12 | Yamhill | $24,017 | $52,485 | $61,524 | 99,193 | 34,726 |
| 13 | Hood River | $23,930 | $51,307 | $57,644 | 22,346 | 8,173 |
| 14 | Lane | $23,869 | $42,923 | $55,817 | 351,715 | 145,966 |
| 15 | Curry | $23,842 | $37,469 | $53,340 | 22,364 | 10,417 |
| 16 | Wallowa | $23,023 | $41,116 | $49,961 | 7,008 | 3,133 |
| 17 | Union | $22,947 | $42,162 | $52,558 | 25,748 | 10,501 |
| 18 | Tillamook | $22,824 | $39,412 | $50,779 | 25,250 | 10,834 |
| 19 | Lake | $22,586 | $41,105 | $47,188 | 7,895 | 3,378 |
| 20 | Crook | $22,275 | $46,059 | $52,477 | 20,978 | 8,558 |
| 21 | Linn | $22,165 | $45,832 | $55,320 | 116,672 | 45,204 |
| 22 | Klamath | $22,081 | $41,818 | $51,596 | 66,380 | 27,280 |
| 23 | Grant | $22,041 | $35,974 | $43,521 | 7,445 | 3,352 |
| 24 | Coos | $21,981 | $37,491 | $46,569 | 63,043 | 27,133 |
| 25 | Wasco | $21,922 | $42,133 | $50,279 | 25,213 | 10,031 |
| 26 | Marion | $21,915 | $46,069 | $54,661 | 315,335 | 112,957 |
| 27 | Sherman | $21,688 | $41,354 | $52,361 | 1,765 | 777 |
| 28 | Baker | $21,683 | $39,704 | $50,507 | 16,134 | 7,040 |
| 29 | Josephine | $21,539 | $38,035 | $48,180 | 82,713 | 34,646 |
| 30 | Douglas | $21,342 | $39,711 | $48,729 | 107,667 | 44,581 |
| 31 | Harney | $20,849 | $39,036 | $46,626 | 7,422 | 3,205 |
| 32 | Wheeler | $20,598 | $33,403 | $43,167 | 1,441 | 651 |
| 33 | Morrow | $20,201 | $43,902 | $49,868 | 11,173 | 3,916 |
| 34 | Umatilla | $20,035 | $45,861 | $53,585 | 75,889 | 26,904 |
| 35 | Jefferson | $20,009 | $41,425 | $48,818 | 21,720 | 7,790 |
| 36 | Malheur | $16,335 | $39,144 | $46,136 | 31,313 | 10,411 |
# Dukla Pumpherston

Dukla Pumpherston is a charity football team based in Scotland, and is captained by Scottish football pundit Chick Young.
The name was based on the fictional team "Dukla Pumpherston Sawmill and Tannery" created by Tony Roper in 1980s comedy programme Naked Radio; the name is a comic juxtaposition of the sophisticated European-sounding name of Czech team Dukla Prague with that of tiny Scottish village Pumpherston. Roper himself has also played for the team.
The players have been described as a motley crew of former professional players and television personalities who tour the country - indeed the world - enjoying themselves while raising cash for worthy causes. They have been described as "a drinking team with a football problem". The ad hoc roster (or that of similarly informal opposing charity teams) has, at various times, included football broadcaster Chic Charnley, politician Tommy Sheridan, boxer Willie Limond, airport worker John Smeaton, and footballers Ally McCoist, Neil Lennon, Jose Quitongo, Frank McAvennie, Gordon Smith, Gerry McCabe, Jim Duffy, Billy Dodds, Gerry Britton, Jim Chapman, Brian McPhee, Davie Irons, and Brian Martin.
Dukla is not a regular member of the Scottish amateur league system; the team only plays occasional exhibition matches, generally in support of charity. Due to the informal nature of the games and the widely varying ages and footballing histories of the players (and those of their opponents) Dukla matches are usually friendly, light-hearted affairs. One exception was an October 2008 match against a team of MSPs and other politicians; the match was abandoned after three politicians were sent off and players from both sides squared up to each other.
Identity Rebrand.
In 2021, the club enlisted the help of Clan United—a football design agency—to revitalize the club crest.
Paying homage to the fictitious backstory, the new crest adopted inspiration from Sparta Praha, FK Příbram, and Dukla Praha.
# Ischionodonta rufomarginata

Ischionodonta rufomarginata' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1937.
# Country Club, Harare

Country Club, formerly known as the Interfin High Performance Academy, is a cricket ground based in Harare.
It has been the home ground to some powerful teams in the Zimbabwean domestic circuit, such as the Takashinga Cricket Club, the CFX Academy cricket team. It is also home to the Zimbabwe Cricket Academy, part of the infrastructure burned by Mark Vermeulen in 2006. So far, a total of 22 first class matches, 34 List A matches, and seven Twenty20 matches, have been played in this stadium.

## Controversy

* Famously, during the 2008-09 Faithwear Inter-Provincial One-Day Series when the stadium hosted some matches along with the Harare Sports Club, on the eve of Game 4, the highly anticipated clash between Easterns and Northerns the match was abandoned on citing poor state of the playing grounds. This led ZC to make an inquiry, but the results were never made available.
# Joachim von Tresckow

Joachim von Tresckow (20 June 1894 – 3 November 1958) was a German general during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 19 September 1944 as Generalleutnant and commander of the 18. Luftwaffen-Feld-Division
# Badran

Badran may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Badran Al-Shaqran (born 1974), Jordanian football (soccer) player
* Badran Turki Hashim al-Mazidih (c. 1978 – 2008), Muslim Sunni militant and member of al-Qaeda in Iraq
* Badran (surname), list of people with the surname

## Places

* Badran, India, village in Indian administered Kashmir
* Khirbat Badran, town in the Amman Governorate of north-western Jordan
* Shafa Badran area, area in the Greater Amman Municipality, Jordan
# Laurence Hugh Frost

Laurence Hugh Frost (July 22, 1902 – May 23, 1977) was a rear admiral in the United States Navy who served as Director of Naval Intelligence and Director of the National Security Agency.

## Naval career

Frost graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1926, and served on various ships and shore stations throughout the 1920s and 1930s. He was the commanding officer of USS Greer (DD-145) when that destroyer was attacked by a German U-boat on 4 September 1941. This was the first attack by Germany on a United States warship during World War II and occurred while the United States was officially neutral, some three months before America entered the war.
After decorated service in World War II, Frost was assigned to Naval Intelligence and later saw combat as commander of the cruiser USS Manchester (CL-83) in the Korean War. He was chief of staff to Commander First Fleet in 1952. He commanded Destroyer Flotilla Four, United States Atlantic Fleet in 1955–1956 and was Director of Naval Intelligence from 1956 until 1960. As head of Naval Intelligence he tried to change the United States policy on the rebellion in Indonesia.
Frost became director of the National Security Agency (NSA) in November 1960 with the rank of vice admiral. He held this post until 1962. Holding these posts during the beginning of the space race, Frost was involved in early decisions to promote surveillance satellites such as the navy's ELINT program.
In an effort to reduce tensions, soon after his arrival at NSA, Frost appointed Robert F. Rinehart as chairman of the National Security Agency Scientific Advisory Board specifically because he was the newest member of the board with only a few months' experience and so had fewer "pre-acquired biases" in Rinehart's words. According to the NSA, "In 1962, when Vice Admiral Laurence Frost was unexpectedly transferred from his position" Gordon Blake was his replacement.
After a final tour of duty at the Potomac River Naval Command, Frost retired in 1964. His papers are preserved at the Operational Archives Branch of the Naval Historical Center in Washington, D.C. He is listed as a rear admiral by the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, which holds an 11-page transcription of an oral interview he gave in 1970. As of 2004 portions of it remain "closed".
During his career, Frost was awarded the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, the Silver Star with one gold award star, and the Legion of Merit with one gold award star and a Combat "V".