OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Encompass Trust

Encompass: The Daniel Braden Reconciliation Trust is a UK-registered charitable organisation involved in youth development.

## Organization

Encompass was set up following the death of Daniel Braden in the 2002 Bali Bombings by his family and girlfriend. Determined to make something good out of the tragedy, their decision attracted a lot of media attention for Encompass.
Encompass works with youths from the UK, US, Israel, the Palestinian Territories and Indonesia in an attempt to break down cultural barriers and promote mutual understanding between young people from these countries.
Encompass' work has been described as an important in tackling the problem of 'bringing together Israelis and Palestinians' and as having 'a key role to play in our post-9/11 world'.

## Partnerships

From 2005 until 2010 Encompass worked in partnership with the Outward Bound Trust UK, with the 'Journey of Understanding' taking place at an Outward Bound centre either in Scotland or Wales.
Since 2010, Encompass has been working with The Prince's Trust, with their Pembrokeshire Adventure Centre in Wales playing host to the 'Journey of Understanding' participants.
US participants come from the student body of Syracuse University, one of Encompass' Partners.
Encompass works with other groups and organisations with similar objectives, both in the UK and abroad. For instance the Berakah Project played at a recent fundraising music event, 'A Peace of Music', in July 2011. They have also worked with other charities including Freedom from Torture, with whom they put on a gig in May 2010, raising money for the two charities.
# Endocrossis

Endocrossis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Endocrossis caldusalis (Walker, 1859)
* Endocrossis flavibasalis (Moore, 1867)
* Endocrossis kenricki Swinhoe, 1916
* Endocrossis quinquemaculalis Sauber in Semper, 1899

## Former species

* Endocrossis fulviterminalis (Hampson, 1898)
# Richard Andrews (industrialist)

Richard Andrews (1798–1859) was an industrialist, philanthropist and politician in Southampton.
Richard Andrews was born the son of a wheelwright at Bishop's Sutton. He founded his own coachbuilding business, with a manufacturing site in Above Bar.
He was well-known and respected for his work for the city, and was elected mayor in 1849, for three consecutive years, and again in 1856.
East (Andrews) Park in Southampton is named after him, and features his statue. The original statue, erected in 1860, was a much grander affair, but the limestone weathered poorly, and the pedestal was replaced in 1971.
The full text on the plaque on his statue reads:
    Born the son of a wheelwright at Bishop's Sutton, Hampshire he became a coachbuilder of international fame. His manufactory in above Bar was one of the town's leading industries. Five times Mayor of Southampton he was known for his generosity and energy in furthering the prosperity of the town. A good employer, he devoted himself wholeheartedly to promoting the self-reliance of the working man. This statue was erected in 1860 and the pedestal reconstructed in 1971.
# Symmoca degregorioi

Symmoca degregorioi is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It is found in Spain.
# Allahverdi Khan (disambiguation)

Allahverdi Khan (c. 1560 – 1613) was an Iranian general and statesman.
Allahverdi Khan may also refer to:
* Allahverdi Khan (Armenian)
* Allahverdi Khan Bridge
* Allah Verdi Khan
# Felice (surname)

Felice is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cynthia Felice (born 1942), an American science fiction author
* Danny Felice, a Gibraltarian guitarist
* Fortunato Felice (1723–1789), an Italian nobleman and polymath
* Frank Felice (born 1961), an American composer
* Giovanni Felice (1899–1977), a Maltese politician
* Jacqueline Felice de Almania, a 14th-century Italian woman physician
* Leonel Felice (born 1983), an Argentine footballer
* Nicholas Felice (born 1927), an American politician
* Simone Felice, a 17th-century Italian engraver
* Anna Felice, Maltese judge
# Christof Ebert

Christof Ebert (born 1964 in Stuttgart) is a German computer scientist and entrepreneur.
He studied electrical engineering and computer sciences from 1984 to 1990 at the University of Stuttgart and Kansas State University. In 1994, he received his Ph.D. at the University of Stuttgart on complexity control during the product life-cycle. From 1994 to 2007, he worked at Alcatel: first in Stuttgart, then, in 1996, in Antwerp, and, as of 2001, in Paris. As director of engineering, he had global responsibility for software platforms and technology. Recognizing his contributions in productivity improvement, systems engineering, and product lifecycle management, he was named member of Alcatel's technical academy. In 2006, he founded Vector Consulting Services, where he is managing director and Partner.
Christof is an adjunct professor at the University of Stuttgart and has authored several books and over 150 scientific publications. He serves on the editorial boards of IEEE Software and the Journal of Systems and Software and is chair of the conference series IEEE International Conference on Global Software Engineering (ICGSE). Being an IEEE Distinguished Visitor, he is working on requirements engineering, product management and software engineering.
# Dyringshøi

Dyringshøi is a mountain in Skjåk Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,813-metre (5,948 ft) tall mountain is located in the Breheimen mountains and inside the Breheimen National Park, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) west of the village of Bismo and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of the village of Grotli. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Skridulaupen to the north, Sandåtinden and Mårådalsfjellet to the northwest, Leirvasshøi to the west, Tverreggi to the southwest, and Søverhøi to the south. The lake Rauddalsvatnet lies just north of the mountain.
# Bentley Java

The Bentley Java is a concept car shown at the 1994 Geneva Motor Show. It was designed by Rolls-Royce head of design Graham Hull in collaboration with Roy Axe of Design Research Associates.
Although only intended to be a show car, 18 Javas were produced to order between 1994 and 1996 for Mohammed Mandari then sold to Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah Mu'izzaddin Waddaulah, the current Sultan and Yang Di-Pertuan of Brunei Darussalam. There were 6 coupes, 6 convertibles and 6 estates. They were built on a BMW 5 Series (E34) platform and reportedly powered by a 3.5L (although some sources say it was 4.0L) BMW twin-turbocharged 32 valve V8 engine modified by Cosworth and coupled to a 4-speed automatic transmission sending power to the rear wheels. Rolls-Royce's projected performance figures for the original Java coupe concept with this engine were 0-60 mph (97 km/h) in 5.6 seconds and an electronically governed top speed of 155 mph (249 km/h), however, actual performance figures for the production models are unknown.
A second generation of the Java, codenamed P1000, was reportedly in development in 1996, based on the new E39 generation of BMW 5 Series. The project, however, ended up being shelved and the Java's concept was ultimately realised in the form of the Bentley Continental GT as a smaller less expensive Bentley with wider appeal and larger volume production. Some design elements, such as the shape of the dashboard, were carried over from Java into the Continental GT as well.
# Purley High School for Boys

Purley High School for Boys existed from 1914 to 1988. Originally located in Purley from 1914, in 1936 it relocated to Placehouse Lane, Old Coulsdon, London Borough of Croydon. The school was Purley County Grammar School from 1914 to 1969, becoming Purley Grammar School for Boys and then, in 1973, Purley High School for Boys after the abolition of the Grammar School system and the implementation of the Comprehensive System.
As Purley High School for Boys it was a senior secondary school, for students aged 14 to 18.
Purley High School had a reputation for strictness and for the frequent use of corporal punishment; In 1977-78 records showed 394 canings in a school of 900 boys. Its record on canings came to the attention of STOPP during the 1970s and 1980s. This was because STOPP happened to be based in Croydon at the time, and managed to get the Local Education Authority to publish an analysis of statistics collated from school punishment books, the first time this had happened in the UK. This resulted in Purley High School for Boys being mentioned in numerous articles in the national press regarding what was criticised as its excessive corporal punishment record. However, statistics for the use of corporal punishment later appeared from other areas of England and Wales, suggesting that Purley's caning record, compared with some other boys' secondary schools, was not quite as extraordinary as STOPP had originally claimed, once the fact that Purley was a 14–18 school (and therefore had about twice the proportion of 14- to 16-year-olds as an 11–18 school) was taken into account, 14–16 being almost invariably the peak age group for getting into trouble at school.
The school motto was Fas et Patria, meaning Faith and Country. The Headmaster from 1968 to 1988 was Mr Derek Akers (Oxon).
After 52 years at the Placehouse Lane location, the school was closed in 1988, being replaced by Purley Sixth Form College, which was renamed Coulsdon College and then Coulsdon Sixth Form College.
The 1930s Placehouse Lane school buildings were completely demolished during 2010–2011 and have been replaced by new college facilities.

## Notable alumni

* Adam Booth, boxing coach$^{:1:48}$
* Nigel Harman, actor
* Simon Jordan, businessman, former Chairman of Crystal Palace football club
* Jason Perry, politician, Mayor of Croydon

### Purley County Grammar School

* Prof Stanley Bertram Chrimes, Professor of History at Cardiff University from 1953 to 1974
* Peter Cushing, actor, horror movies
* Prof Gary Gibbons, Professor of Theoretical Physics since 1997 at the University of Cambridge
* Brian Hord CBE, Member of the European Parliament for London West from 1979 to 1984
* Gordon Pirie, multi world track record holder and silver medal winner at 5000m at the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games
# Burdrop

Burdrop is a village in Sibford Gower civil parish, about 6.5 miles (10.5 km) west of Banbury in Oxfordshire, England. Burdrop is contiguous with Sibford Gower and sometimes considered part of the village. Burdrop's toponym means the "hamlet near the burh", which implies it was near a fortified settlement.

## Parish church

Burdrop was part of the parish of Swalcliffe until 1841, when a new ecclesiastical parish of Sibford Gower, with Sibford Ferris and Burdrop was created. The Church of England parish church of the Holy Trinity was built in 1840 to plans by the architect H.J. Underwood. It is a cruciform Gothic Revival building that emulates an Early English Gothic style. The porch was designed by W.E. Mills and added in 1897.

## Public houses

In 1782 Burdrop was recorded as having two pubs: the Old Inn and the Wykeham Arms. (In fact the latter is in Sibford Gower.) The earliest known record of the Bishop Blaize Inn dates from 1816. Its namesake is Saint Blaise, an early 4th-century Armenian bishop who is the patron saint of wool-combers. By the 21st century the Bishop Blaize Inn was the only pub in Burdrop still trading now as Blaze Inn Saddles, a venue for motorcyclists who travel from all over the country to enjoy splendid views and fabulous hospitality.
# Al Lewis (banjoist)

"Father" Al Lewis (1902 – April 12, 1992) was a jazz banjoist with some of the greatest New Orleans jazz bands in the Dixieland Jazz style of the music. He said he picked up his nickname trying to copy the piano solos of Earl "Fatha" Hines on the banjo. He is significant not only for his artistic abilities, but in his role as a preservationist of lost music.
In his youth, Lewis was a big, imposing performer with a joyous personality. He played by ear, as many in his day did, and worked from around 1918 in both New Orleans and on the riverboats that ferried passengers up and down the Mississippi and offered diversions like gambling and music to up-river audiences.
Lewis worked with band leader Joe "King" Oliver early in his career along with a string of New Orleans bands. As the Jazz Age moved to Chicago, the banjo became a dated sound in the American jazz scene outside of New Orleans, a relic of Plantation culture that "modern" musicians shed as the music integrated with white dance music into what became known as Big Band.
Banjo work declined, and by the 1950s Lewis had left New Orleans and was working for an insurance company in Memphis. He remained out of professional music until someone from the Preservation Hall in New Orleans recognized him on a tour date around 1979 or 1980 and an invitation was extended for him to come and play with the Hall, teach a new generation of musicians the music, and work with musicians who tapped his knowledge base to transcribe tunes that would be all but lost.
Lewis was a huge catalog of tunes from the early Dixieland years in New Orleans that were played and passed on by ear, and never written down. Dozens of tunes were recovered that otherwise might have been lost to the ages.
He loved to entertain as well as sing and play. In his later years, back in New Orleans, he appeared frequently both at Preservation Hall and on the streets of the French Quarter. He would surprise the crowd between numbers, handing out trinkets like balloons and key chains.
In his eighties he played with revival Dixieland Jazz bands from all over the world. He played with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Lars Edegran's New Orleans Jazz Band, the Maryland Jazz Band of Cologne and the New Orleans Joymakers, and could be found frequently on the streets of New Orleans. He recorded a self-entitled album "Father Al Lewis" an LP that was later converted for Compact Disc (CD).
He died on Sunday, April 12, 1992, at Lady of the Sea Hospital in Galliano, Louisiana, forty miles south of New Orleans. He was 87 years old. The cause of death was not made public.
# Ming Freeman

Ming Freeman (born 24 October 1963 in Taiwan) is a Taiwanese-Canadian multi-keyboardist and pianist, musical director, composer and producer who has toured or recorded with artists such as Joni Mitchell, Yanni, Ronnie Laws, Chuck Negron, Jeffrey Osborne, Paula Abdul, Sheena Easton, Gladys Knight, Jean Carne and Michael Henderson. Freeman is a featured keyboard soloist in many of Yanni's DVDs such as Tribute filmed in India and China, Yanni Live at Royal Albert Hall in London, Yanni Live! The Concert Event, and Yanni Voices. Freeman has been noted to handle the more advanced keyboard work during Yanni's shows.
# Mimi Pinson (1924 film)

Mimi Pinson is a 1924 French silent drama film directed by Théo Bergerat and starring Gabriel de Gravone, Simone Vaudry, and Maud Garden. It is based on a poem of the same name by Alfred de Musset.

## Cast

* Gabriel de Gravone as Frédéric
* Simone Vaudry as Mimi Pinson
* Maud Garden as Musette
* Armand Bernard as Coline
* Louis Dory as Alfred de Musset
* Marcelle Schmitt as Indiana
* Sandy Petit as Madame Machard
# Al Pike

Al Pike (born 1961 in New York City, New York, United States) is an American musician, best known as the bassist of the hardcore punk band Reagan Youth, as well as briefly being a member of Samhain.

## Musical career

Pike joined the New York-based political hardcore band Reagan Youth in 1981, becoming their second bassist. He remained in the group until 1984, playing on their debut Youth Anthems for the New Order EP (later re-released as the Volume 1 LP.) During this era, Pike was also involved with Straight Edge Magazine.
In 1983, Pike was included in formative lineups of Glenn Danzig's group Samhain, but due to other commitments, did not last long with the band, appearing only on a single track from the Initium album.
From 1986 thru 1988 Pike was bassist for primary colors, a Long Island based band that included Steve Weissman from Reagan Youth on drums, John Monahan (SDP, The Press) on guitar and vocalist Chris Fausner.
Following the death of former lead singer Dave Rubinstein, Pike contributed liner notes to Reagan Youth's 1997 Live & Rare archival release, culled mostly from material from his time in the band. In 2006, Pike reformed Reagan Youth with original guitarist Paul Bakija, but again departed the group in 2011.
# Burnford

Burnford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Burnford (1915–1984), British doctor and rower
* Sheila Burnford (1918–1984), Scottish writer
# Burlingame

Burlingame may refer to:

## People

* Alvah W. Burlingame Jr. (1879–1952), New York politician
* Anson Burlingame, 19th-century American diplomat; a US–China treaty was named after him, along with towns in California and Kansas
* Charles Burlingame, the pilot of American Airlines Flight 77 before it was hijacked and flown into the Pentagon on 9/11
* Creed Burlingame, United States Navy submarine commander during World War II
* Debra Burlingame, sister of Charles Burlingame and World Trade Center Memorial Foundation board member
* Emeline S. Burlingame (1836–1923; pen name, "Aunt Stomly"), American editor, evangelist, suffragist
* Frank Burlingame, American professional baseball umpire
* Hardin Jasper Burlingame (1852–1915), American magician and magic historian
* Jeff Burlingame, American author and editor
* Merrill G. Burlingame (1901–1994), Professor of History, Montana State University

## Places

* Burlingame, California, United States
** Burlingame High School (California)
** Burlingame station on the Caltrain railway line
* Burlingame, San Diego, a neighborhood of San Diego, California
* Burlingame, Kansas, United States
** Burlingame High School (Kansas)
* Burlingame State Park, Rhode Island, United States
* Burlingame, Portland, Oregon, a neighborhood

## Other

* Burlingame Treaty, an 1868 treaty between the United States and China
# Burlingame's Fort

In 1862 the citizens of Burlingame, Kansas, constructed a stone fort around the town well, in an intersection in the business district. This was done to prevent the burning of Burlingame by Confederate guerrilla William Anderson, later known as Bloody Bill Anderson. He and his family had lived in a neighboring county up to 1862, but Anderson got into considerable trouble and was forced to leave. Upon leaving, Anderson threatened to burn Burlingame.
The townspeople constructed the circular fort day and night until it was completed. When completed the fort was twenty-five feet across and had a wall thirty inches thick, constructed of stone. The wall was eight feet high and had twenty-five gun holes for its defenders to fire through if under attack. Supposedly the fort was large enough to contain the entire population of Burlingame within its walls.
The fort was manned periodically by armed men or troops. When troops manned it, they camped nearby, not inside the fort. When the area's men were called to duty to fight Confederates elsewhere, women and children manned the fort. Mrs. G. W. "Aunt Fanny" Hoover commanded the fort during these times.
When the men left in September 1864 to meet the Confederate invasion under Maj. Gen. Sterling Price, Mrs. Hoover received word that the Union forces had been decimated. She abandoned the fort, but the information about the defeat was incorrect.
After the Civil War the fort's stones were used to construct a Baptist church.
# Burbage Tennis Tournament

The Burbage Tennis Tournament was a Victorian era outdoor grass court men's tennis tournament staged only one time in 1884 at the Burbage Lawn Tennis Club, Burbage, Wiltshire, England.

## History

The Burbage Tennis Tournament was an outdoor grass court men's tennis tournament staged only one time in 1884 at Burbage, Wiltshire, England The men's singles title was won by a Captain Taylor who defeated Charles Hobson Marriott.

## Finals
### Men's singles

| Year | Winner | Finalist | Score |
| 1884 | Captain William Taylor | Charles Hobson Marriott | 6–3, 6–2. |
# Burrewarra Point

Burrewarra Point is to the north of Broulee and 25 kilometres south of Batemans Bay on the south coast of New South Wales, Australia.
An active lighthouse, Burrewarra Point Light, is located at Burrewarra Point. It was built in 1974.
Also at Burrewarra Point are the remains of concrete igloo buildings of No. 17 Radar Station used by the Royal Australian Air Force during World War II. Also present at the location is a commemorative plaque.
# Mind: Path to Thalamus

Mind: Path to Thalamus is a first-person puzzle video game created by Spanish indie developer Carlos Coronado, released on August 15, 2014.

## Story

Mind begins with the protagonist asking himself, "How many times will I kill her?" The game then fades to Menorca, Spain, where a massive tornado approaches the town where the protagonist and his daughter, Sophia, are staying. Hinting that this is a flashback, the protagonist races to the house, calling Sophia's name, but loses consciousness when the tornado reaches the house.
The protagonist soon finds himself exploring a dream-like world, in which he solves puzzles within the environment and gives various monologues. Early on, the protagonist glimpses a massive tree, which he dubs "the Thalamus", and decides to head there, thinking he might find Sophia.
# Alabonia staintoniella

Alabonia staintoniella is a species of gelechioid moth. Here, it is placed within the subfamily Oecophorinae of the concealer moth family (Oecophoridae). Alternatively it has been placed in the Elachistidae or Depressariinae together with its presumed closest relatives.

## Description

Alabonia staintoniella has a wingspan of 17–21 millimetres (0.67–0.83 in). This little diurnal moth shows yellowish-brown hindwings, with silvery markings, two triangular white spots on the costal and on the inner edge and a blackish fringe. It presents very long labial palps
This species is very similar to Alabonia geoffrella, but it can be distinguished by the lack of dark lines in the terminal part of the wings.
The adults fly from July to August depending on the location.

## Distribution and habitat

Alabonia staintoniella can be found in Europe and in the Near East. These moths live in shrubbery rich areas.