OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Shone

John Terence Shone was the Dean of the United Diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane from 1982 to 1989.
He was born on 15 May 1935 and educated at St Dunstan's College and Selwyn College, Cambridge. Ordained in 1961, he was Curate at St Pancras Parish Church and then Chaplain of St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen. After three years as a Lecturer at Aberdeen College of Education he held Incumbencies in Grimsby, Bridge of Allan, Alloa and Dollar
# James Castle

James Castle may refer to:
* James Castle (politician) (1836–1903), U.S. Representative from Minnesota
* James Bicknell Castle (1855–1918), businessman in Hawaii
* James Charles Castle (1899–1977), American artist-bookmaker from Idaho
* James Castle (sculptor) (born 1946), Scottish sculptor
* James Castle (wrestler) (1988–2024), English professional wrestler
* J. R. Castle (born 1959), former American lacrosse player
* Jimmy Castle, a character in the film Dirty Dancing
* James Castle, title designer for Castle Bryant Johnsen
# Catholic Church in Malawi

The Catholic Church in Malawi is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome and the Malawi bishops.

## History

The first Catholic missionaries were White Fathers (Pères Blancs in French) who arrived in Malawi in 1889. By 1904, the White Fathers had three permanent mission stations at Kachebere, Likuni, and Mua, and the Montforts had two missions, at Nguludi and Nzama. Most of the White Fathers were French and, among the early leaders, were Bishops Louis Auneau, Joseph Dupont, and Mathurin Guillemé. It was not until 1937-38 that the first Malawi priests were ordained: Cornelio Chitsulo, Alfred Finye.

## 21st century

In 2023, Malawi is a Christian country, with 79% of the population having a Christian background; one third of people in the country are Catholic.
There are 2 archdioceses and 6 dioceses:
* Archdiocese of Blantyre
** Diocese of Chikwawa
** Diocese of Mangochi
** Diocese of Zomba
* Archdiocese of Lilongwe
** Diocese of Dedza
** Diocese of Karonga
** Diocese of Mzuzu
In 2020 there were 645 priests and over 1,000 nuns serving 207 parishes.
# Hibonite

Hibonite is a mineral with the chemical formula (Ca,Ce)(Al,Ti,Mg)$_{12}$O$_{19}$, occurring in various colours, with a hardness of 7.5–8.0 and a hexagonal crystal structure. It is rare, but is found in high-grade metamorphic rocks on Madagascar. Some presolar grains in primitive meteorites consist of hibonite. Hibonite also is a common mineral in the Ca-Al-rich inclusions found in some chondritic meteorites. Hibonite is closely related to hibonite-Fe (IMA 2009-027, (Fe,Mg)Al$_{12}$O$_{19}$)) an alteration mineral from the Allende meteorite. Hibonites were among the first minerals to form as the disk of gas and dust swirling around the young sun cooled.
A very rare gem, hibonite was discovered in 1953 in Madagascar by Paul Hibon, a French prospector.

## Colour

Hibonite can vary in colour, from a bright blue, to green, to orange, to a nearly black deep brown. The colour is related to the degree of oxidation; meteoritic hibonite tends to be blue.
# I Am the Resurrection

"I Am the Resurrection" is a song by the Stone Roses and the final song on the UK version of their debut album.
The last four minutes of the song is an instrumental outro. The single was released on 30 March 1992, and reached number 33 on the UK Singles Chart. It was the second of two singles released from their debut album while the band were estranged from their label Silvertone.

## Background

Regarding the song's origin, drummer Reni revealed the track originated when bassist Mani played the riff of The Beatles' "Taxman" backwards. Reni said, "Mani would play the riff backwards during sound-checks and we played along over the top for a laugh. Finally we said, Let's do this joke-song properly and see what happens."

## Artwork

John Squire designed the "I Am the Resurrection" cover, (an up-close shot from the cover of the first album) continuing the Jackson Pollock-influenced theme of singles from The Stone Roses.

## Reception

Q magazine placed it at number 10 in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks.
NME magazine placed "I Am the Resurrection" at number 8 in its list of the 50 Greatest Indie Anthems Ever. NME also placed it at number 100 in its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

## Religious and Messianic language

Biblical scholar James Crossley has noted the biblical language throughout the song, where the singer takes on the role of a Christ-like or God-like figure ("I am the resurrection and I am the life"). In addition to the title alluding to John 11, he argues that there are references to stubbornness and repentance found in the prophetic literature of the Old Testament, which repeatedly uses the language of "turning" to God, and persistence and redemption in the New Testament, which uses the language of knocking at doors (e.g. Luke 11:5-10; Luke 13:23-27). In Crossley's view, the song partly functions as "a story of God and Israel/humanity in the Bible" but now "applied to a human relationship".

## Track listings

7-inch vinyl (Silvertone ORE 40), cassette (Silvertone ORE 40C)
* "I Am the Resurrection" (Pan and Scan Radio Version) (3:45)
* "I Am the Resurrection" (Highly Resurrected Dub) (3:30)
12-inch vinyl (Silvertone ORE T 40)
* "I Am the Resurrection" (Extended 16:9 Ratio Club Mix) by Simon Harris (8:22)
* "I Am the Resurrection" (Original LP version) (8:12)
* "Fools Gold" (Bottom Won Mix) (6:59)
CD (Silvertone ORE CD 40)
* "I Am the Resurrection" (Pan and Scan Radio Version) by Simon Harris (3:45)
* "I Am the Resurrection" (5:3 Stoned Out Club Mix) (5:40)
* "I Am the Resurrection" (Original LP version) (8:12)
* "Fools Gold" (Bottom Won Mix) (6:59)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 600,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jacob Rupertus

Jacob Rupertus (1822/1823 – 1921) was an American handgun designer and manufacturer.

## Formative years and family

This Jacob Rupertus should not be confused with another Jacob Rupertus (1827-1900), who also lived in Philadelphia, but was not involved in gun manufacturing.
This Jacob Rupertus was born in the Kingdom of Bavaria sometime around 1822 or 1823 and died in Laurel Springs, New Jersey, on February 14, 1921.
Sometime around 1849, he wed Caroline Bechtel, who had been born on February 12, 1831, in Leiterswiller, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France; she died in Laurel Springs on February 26, 1911. They were buried in the now defunct American Mechanics Cemetery in Philadelphia.

## Career

Rupertus founded the Rupertus Patented Pistol Manufacturing Company, which was located 1924 North 4th Street in Philadelphia and was in operation between 1859 and 1899.
On July 19, 1864, he received the US patent No.43.606 for a revolver with a rotating multi-shot barrel group (pepper-box).
# Incheon Tidal Power Station

The Incheon Tidal Power Station is a large tidal power station proposed for Incheon Bay, South Korea. The facility is designed to top 1,320 megawatts (1,770,000 hp) in generating capacity with the help of 44 water turbines rated at 30 megawatts (40,000 hp) each, which would make this facility the largest of its kind in the world. The construction and developments costs are expected to reach ₩3.9 trillion (US$3.4 billion), of which would be entirely covered by private funding. The station is expected to generate up to 2.41 TWh of energy annually.
Planning for the project was halted in 2012 following environmental concerns since then there has been no news as to when it might proceed or be formally cancelled.
# Beinn Bhreac

Beinn Bhreac (Gaelic for "speckled hill") is a name shared by a number of Scottish hills and mountains:
* Beinn Bhreac (Glen Derry) (933 metres or 3,061 feet), a Munro in the Cairngorms
* Beinn Bhreac (Blair Atholl) (912 metres or 2,992 feet), a Marilyn in the Cairngorms
* Beinn Bhreac (Barcaldine) (726 metres or 2,382 feet), a Marilyn in the Southern Highlands
* Beinn Bhreac (Arrochar) (681 metres or 2,234 feet), a Marilyn in the Southern Highlands
* Beinn Bhreac (Broom) (667 metres or 2,188 feet), or "Meall Dubh", a Marilyn in the Highlands
* Beinn Bhreac (Arran) (575 metres or 1,886 feet), a Marilyn on the Isle of Arran
* Beinn Bhreac (Inveraray) (526 metres or 1,726 feet), a Marilyn in the Western Highlands
* Beinn Bhreac (Kyles of Bute) (519 metres or 1,703 feet), a Marilyn in the Western Highlands
* Beinn Bhreac (North Jura) (467 metres or 1,532 feet), a Marilyn on Jura
* Beinn Bhreac (Minginish) (445 metres or 1,460 feet), a Marilyn on the Minginish peninsula, Isle of Skye
* Beinn Bhreac (Paps of Jura) (441 metres or 1,447 feet), a Marilyn on Jura
* Beinn Bhreac (Waternish) (329 metres or 1,079 feet), a Marilyn on the Waternish peninsula, Isle of Skye
* Beinn Bhreac (Moidart) (240 metres or 790 feet), a Marilyn in the North-west Highlands
* Beinn Bhreac (Lewis) (191 metres or 627 feet), a Marilyn on the Isle of Lewis
# Clay Perry

Clair Willard Perry (1887–1961), called Clay Perry, was an American writer and outdoorsman. He coined the term "spelunker".

## Biography

Born in 1887 in Waupaca, Wisconsin, Perry moved to western Massachusetts as a young man. A novelist, short story writer, and journalist, in the 1930s he worked for the Federal Writers' Project. He is best known as an amateur caver and as a writer on the caves of New England and the northeastern United States. He is credited with coining the term "spelunker" in the 1940s. He was also the author of a light verse on Israel Bissell, whose ride in April 1775 to warn the colonies of the Battles of Lexington and Concord was overshadowed in historical lore by that of Paul Revere. He died in 1961 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

## Works

* Underground New England. Brattleboro, VT: Stephen Daye Press, 1939.
* New England's Buried Treasure. New York: Stephen Daye Press, 1946.
* Underground Empire: Wonders and Tales of New York Caves. New York: Stephen Daye Press, 1948.
* Caves in the Vicinity of Pittsfield, Massachusetts
# John Shore (disambiguation)

John Shore, 1st Baron Teignmouth was Governor-General of India.
John Shore may also refer to:
* John Shore (trumpeter) (1662–1752), English trumpeter and lutenist who invented the tuning fork
* Johnny Shore, Canadian football player
* John Shore (priest) on List of Archdeacons of Cardigan
# Cavaraella

Cavaraella is a genus of fungi in the Rhytismatales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Cavaraella micraspis.
The genus name of Cavaraella is in honour of Fridiano Cavara (1857 - 1929), an Italian botanist (Mycology), Professor of Botany and Director at the University of Catania.
The genus was circumscribed by Carlos Luis Spegazzini in Bol. Acad. Nac. Ci. Vol.26 on page 396 in 1923.
# Hibou

Hibou may refer to:
* Hibou (band), an American indie pop band
* Avanà, an Italian grape variety also known as Hibou noir
# Jacques Senard

Jacques Senard (21 November 1919 – 22 September 2020) was a French diplomat.

## Biography

Senard was born into a family of landowners from Côte d'Or. His ancestor, Jules-Alexandre-Benjamin Senard, was given the title of Count by the Pope. In his childhood, he was a cellist. He studied at the École nationale d'administration.
Senard began his career in foreign affairs in 1947. He covered Europe and NATO while in the press service. He worked for the Secretary General of Foreign Affairs from 1967 to 1969. He was chief of protocol under Georges Pompidou from 1969 to 1972. During her visit to France in 1972, Queen Elizabeth II was received by Senard at her provincial residence, Château de Lagoy near Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. He then served as Ambassador to the Netherlands.
On 13 September 1974 in The Hague, Senard was one of ten people held hostage by Carlos the Jackal. He was held hostage for five days, including sixty hours without eating or drinking. Senard remained ambassador until 28 July 1976.
Senard was subsequently appointed Ambassador of France to Egypt, serving from 1976 to 1979, then serving as Inspector General of Foreign Affairs from 1979 to 1981. On 17 February 1981, he was appointed Ambassador of France to Italy. However, his time at Palazzo Farnese was brief due to his appointment as diplomatic advisor to the government of France on 4 November 1981. He was succeeded by Gilles Martinet, appointed on 19 November 1981.
Senard continued his duties as diplomatic advisor until 18 November 1984. On 17 May 1983, he was charged with chairing the interministerial commission for cooperation with West Germany. He officially retired on 24 November 1984.
Jacques Senard died in Arles on 22 September 2020 at the age of 100.

## Decorations

* Knight of the Legion of Honour (2016)
* Commander of the Ordre national du Mérite
* Croix de Guerre 1939–1945
# Canelones

Canelones may refer to:
* Canelones, Uruguay, capital of its eponymous municipality and department
* Municipality of Canelones
* Canelones Department
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Canelones, established in 1961
# Belinda Parmar

Belinda Parmar, OBE (born 12 March 1974), is a British entrepreneur, campaigner and corporate activist.
Parmar is the founder and CEO of "The Empathy Business", formerly known as "Lady Geek", a consultancy business that "embeds empathy into companies" and has published an annual "Global Empathy Index" in the Harvard Business Review which claims a causal relationship between corporate empathy and commercial performance. In 2018, Parmar stated “it may take a pandemic to end our relationship with junk tech. She claimed that technology is having a negative impact on mental health and compared social media to fast food calling it “junk tech” that requires “no cognitive effort”, despite having previously been described as "the high priestess of tech empowerment".
Parmar led the Little Miss Geek campaign, supported by forty MPs, which aimed to inspire women to follow careers oriented towards technology.

## Campaigning

Her campaign against “junk tech” provides support for parents, including workshops. As part of this campaign, Parmar has stated that "we no longer control technology: it controls us", "we have become slaves to technology" and talks about the dangers of "junk technology", comparing the effects of too much technology to the ill-effects of junk food. She aims to "hold to account the tech giants who are profiting from our over-engagement".
Parmar's previous campaigning mission, through Lady Geek, was "to end the stereotyping and patronising of women within the technology" and the “pink it & shrink it” approach of selling to women.

## Honours and awards

Parmar was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2014 Birthday Honours for services to women in technology.
In 2014 Parmar was included in the World Economic Forum's List of Young Global Leaders and was named one of Business Insider Australia's "100 Most Influential Tech Women on Twitter". In October 2014 she was placed in Fortune's "55 most influential women on Twitter". In June 2015 Parmar was named by The Guardian "one of the UK's leading campaigners to get more women into tech". In 2017 she was included in The Cranfield Female FTSE Board Report '100 Women to Watch 2017'. Parmar is listed in the Computer Weekly Most Influential Women in Tech 2018.
In 2020, Parmar was voted one of Top 20 Global Diversity figures in public life for "bridging the gap in representation of women in tech and STEM".
# Clathurellidae

Clathurellidae is a monophyletic family of small to medium-sized sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the superfamily Conoidea.

## Taxonomy
### 2005 taxonomy

In the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) Clathurellinae was classified as a subfamily of Conidae.

### 2011 taxonomy

In 2011 Bouchet, Kantor et al. brought some genera from the subfamily Clathurellinae (at that point belonging to the family Conidae) in a new family, Clathurellidae. This was based on anatomical characters and a dataset of molecular sequences of three gene fragments.

## Description

Species in this family have small to medium-sized fusiform shells that have strong sculpture. The apex is mammillary. The anal sinus is varicose, and touches the sutural ramp. The columella is tuberculated posterior, rugose in front. It lacks columellar pleats. The siphonal canal is slightly curved, and varies in length between short to moderately long (as in Glyphostoma rostrata). The operculum is always absent in this family.
The family Clathurellidae appears to differ from the family Mangeliidae principally in its more rounded whorls and cancellate sculpture.

## Genera

Genera within the family Clathurellidae include:
* Acrista Hedley, 1922
* Adanaclava Bartsch, 1950
* Clathurella Carpenter, 1857
* Comarmondia Monterosato, 1884 - synonyms: Bellardia Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1883; Bellardiella P. Fischer, 1883; Bellatula Strand, 1929
* Corinnaeturris Bouchet & Warén, 1980
* Crockerella Hertlein & Strong, 1951
* Etrema Hedley, 1918 - synonym: Iraqetrema Dance & Eames, 1966
* Etremopa Oyama, 1953
* Etremopsis Powell, 1942
* Euclathurella Woodring, 1928
* Euglyphostoma Woodring, 1970
* Glyphostoma Gabb, 1873
* Glyphostomops Bartsch, 1934
* Lienardia Jousseaume, 1884
* Nannodiella Dall, 1919
* Paraclathurella Boettger, 1895
* Pleurotomoides Bronn, 1831
* Pseudoetrema Oyama, 1953
* Strombinoturris Hertlein & Strong, 1951
* Turrella Laseron, 1954

### Genera brought into synonymy

* Bellardia Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1883: synonym of Comarmondia Monterosato, 1884
* Bellardiella P. Fischer, 1883: synonym of Comarmondia Monterosato, 1884
* Bellatula Strand, 1929: synonym of Comarmondia Monterosato, 1884
* Clathromangilia: synonym of Clathromangelia Monterosato, 1884
* Iraqetrema Dance & Eames, 1966: synonym of Etrema Hedley, 1918
# Constituency W-322

Constituency W-322 is a reserved Constituency for female in the Provincial Assembly of Punjab.
# Charlotte Giants

The Charlotte Giants were a minor league baseball team based in Charlotte, Michigan. In 1926, the Charlotte Giants played as members of the Michigan State League, completing partial season in the league. Charlotte hosted home minor league games at Bennett Park.

## History

Minor league baseball began in Charlotte, Michigan in 1926, when the Flint Vehicles franchise relocated to Charlotte during the season. Charlotte became members of the eight–team Class B level Michigan State League. Charlotte joined the Bay City Wolves, Grand Rapids Black Sox, Kalamazoo Celery Pickers, Ludington Tars, Muskegon Reds, Port Huron Saints and Saginaw Aces teams in league play.
The Charlotte "Giants" played a partial season in 1926. On June 13, 1926, the Michigan–Ontario League merged with the Central League to form the new Michigan State League. The Michigan State League began play June 15, 1926. On July 22, 1926, the Flint Vehicles franchise (18–26) moved to Charlotte, playing the remainder of the season as the Charlotte "Giants." Continuing play in the newly formed level Michigan State League, the Flint/Charlotte team finished in last place.
The Charlotte use of the "Giants" moniker was adopted as a sarcastic response to the last place team. Local newspapers referred to the team as "Dunn's Giants" referring to manager Ray Dunn.
After the Flint franchise relocated, the 1926 Giants compiled a 14–37 record while based in Charlotte. With a 32–63 overall record, the Vehicles/Giants team placed eighth in the Michigan State League final standings. The team played under manager Ray Dunn in both locations. Finishing the league schedule, the Giants ended the season 32.5 games behind the first place Bay City Wolves (64–30) in the final standings. Charlotte finished behind the Bay City Wolves, Grand Rapids Black Sox (51–43), Kalamazoo Celery Pickers (39–59), Ludington Tars (45–51), Muskegon Reds (39–56), Port Huron Saints (56–38) and Saginaw Aces (55–41) in the final standings.
The Michigan State League did not return to play in 1927. Charlotte, Michigan has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The 1926 Charlotte Giants hosted home minor league games at Bennett Park. Bennett Park is still in use today as a 117-acre public park. The park is directly adjacent to both the Eaton County Fairgrounds and Gobel Field, the latter of which contains athletic facilities. In 1991, the athletic facilities were named after Mac Gobel, a local coach and educator. Gobel Field is located at 1149 Cochran Avenue in Charlotte, Michigan. Bennett Park is located at 1125 Cochran Avenue in Charlotte, Michigan.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/notes |
| 1926 | 32–63 | 8th | Ray Dunn | Flint (18–26) moved to Charlotte July 22 No playoffs held |

## Notable alumni

No 1926 Flint Vehicles / Charlotte Giants rostered players advanced to the major leagues.
# Is It Safe?

Is It Safe? is the second album from Ph.D., released in 1983. It was their last album until their 2009 comeback, Three. Is It Safe? was reissued by Voiceprint Records in 2010. Drummer Simon Philips had quit the band, which now consisted solely of Jim Diamond and Tony Hymas. The album's opening track, "I Didn't Know", failed to chart in Britain but was a hit across Europe.
Certain later pressings of the album feature the band's signature song, "I Won't Let You Down", at the end of side 1, which was originally released on their eponymous debut album.
"Fifth of May" was re-recorded for Three.

## Track listing

All songs written by Jim Diamond and Tony Hymas.
Side A
* "I Didn't Know" 4:32
* "Pretty Ladies" 3:25
* "Johnny" 3:31
* "Shotgun Romance" 3:26
* "Changing Partners" 3:43
Side B
* "No Right to Be Sad" 3:59
* "Fifth of May" 5:07
* "No Happy Endings" 4:11
* "Beautiful Day" 5:09
* "New York City" 2:26

## Personnel

* Jim Diamond - lead vocals and backing vocals
* Tony Hymas - synthesizers
Additional personnel
* Jeff Beck - electric guitar on 1 (uncredited)
* Ray Russell - electric guitar on 7
* Mark Craney - drums on 2, 4, 5, 8, 9
* Simon Phillips - drums on 1, 3, 6, 7
* Helen Chappelle - backing vocals
* Joy Yates - backing vocals
* George Handler - backing vocals
* Michael Rennie - strings arrangement
* Colin Fairley - mixing
* Aaron Chakraverty - mastering
* John Shaw - photography
* Sandi Young - art direction and design
* Jeffrey Levinson - executive producer
* John Wolff - executive producer
# Işık Kansu

Işık Kansu (born 1956, Turhal), Turkish journalist and writer. He is the grandson of Nafi Atuf Kansu, former member of the Turkish Grand National Assembly and former Secretary General of the CHP, and the son of Ceyhun Atuf Kansu, physician, poet and writer.

## Awards

* 1998 - Çağdaş Gazeteciler Derneği Mustafa Ekmekçi Gazetecilik Ödülü
* 1999 - Kamu İşletmeciliğini Geliştirme Merkezi (KİGEM) Vakfı Ödülü
* 2003 - Çağdaş Gazeteciler Derneği Uğur Mumcu Araştırmacı Gazetecilik Ödülü
* 2003 - Bülent Dikmener Haber Ödülü
* 2010 - Dil Derneği Onur Ödülü
* 2012 - Türkiye Gazeteciler Cemiyeti Ödülü - commendable
* Antalya Belediyesi Uğur Mumcu Ödülü,
* Türk Tabipleri Birliği Gazetecilik Ödülü,
* Ziraat Mühendisleri Odası ve Harita ve Kadastro Mühendisleri Odası Gazetecilik Ödülü,
* Mülkiyeliler Birliği Onur Ödülü’nün de yer aldığı çeşitli ödüllere değer görüldü.