OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint's name

A saint's name, which is usually also a biblical name, is the name of a saint given to individuals at their baptism or confirmation within the Catholic Church, as well as in certain parts of the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Oriental Orthodox Churches, Lutheran Churches and Anglican Communion. It is believed that the saint whose name is chosen will serve as a special patron to protect and guide and will be the heavenly intercessor for the individual who bears his or her name.
The custom of giving the name of a saint originated with the practice of individuals who converted to Christianity taking a new Christian name at their baptism. For example, in the Bible, Saul became Paul after he accepted faith in Jesus. The custom was popular in France and Germany during the Middle Ages and is still customary in continental Europe. In many English-speaking countries, however, it is more common for the saint's name to be adopted upon Confirmation in which case it would usually not be part of one's legal name.
Under the current Code of Canon Law of the Catholic Church, Canon 855 states, "Parents, sponsors and parish priests are to take care that a name is not given which is foreign to Christian sentiment", which would simply prohibit a baptismal name being something in the vein of "Satan", "Lucifer", or "Death". However, that was not always the case; in the 1917 Code of Canon Law, Canon 761 required pastors to ensure the baptismal name was a Christian name such as "Christian", "Grace", or "Faith". Therefore, what is now called a given name was once referred to as a Christian name and originated with the pagans of Europe who discarded their pagan names for Biblical ones when they converted to Christianity and participated in baptism. An additional saint's name must be given when the former is impossible.
In some Christian countries, the saint's day of the person's name is celebrated as a birthday is in other countries (cf. Name day). A child may also be named after the saint whose feast is the child's birthday. In places where Christians are in the minority and may face persecution, parents may give both a Christian saint's name and a secular name to a child, allowing them to use the saint's name for religious purposes and the secular name for all other purposes. This is especially common in cultures, such as in South Korea, where traditional given names do not line up with Catholic saints' names; many Catholics in English-speaking countries of Korean descent use a Korean forename as well as a saints' name.
# Saint's triad

Saint's triad is a medical condition of concurrence of the following:
* Cholelithiasis (gallstones)
* Hiatal hernia
* Diverticular disease (diverticulosis of colon)

## History

Saint's triad is named after the British surgeon Hunterian and Emeritus Professor Charles Frederick Morris Saint CBE (14 August 1886 – 15 February 1973), who established the first school of surgery in South Africa. He emphasised the importance of considering the possibility of multiple separate diseases in a patient whenever his or her history and the results of the physical examination were atypical of any single condition. Traditionally, there is thought to be no pathophysiological basis for the coexistence of these three diseases. Saint emphasized that more than one disease may be responsible for a patient's clinical signs and symptoms, and his triad provides a counterexample to the commonly used diagnostic principle that "the explanation of any phenomenon should make as few assumptions as possible," also known as Occam's Razor. The principle underlying Saint's triad is also expressed as Hickam's dictum.

### Recent evidence

A twist to this philosophic discussion on the art of diagnosis is that, in recent times, the possibility of an underlying pathophysiology has been considered—obesity is associated with gallstones, hiatal hernia, and diverticular disease, and there is the suggestion of an underlying connective tissue defect such as a "herniosis."
# Micklethwaite (surname)

Micklethwaite is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* F. W. Micklethwaite, (1849–1925), Canadian photographer
* Sir John Micklethwaite, (1612–1682), English physician
* John Thomas Micklethwaite, (1843–1906), English architect
* Joseph Micklethwaite, 1st Viscount Micklethwaite, (c. 1680–1734) English politician, peer and diplomat
# Miconia cercophora

Miconia cercophora is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae, endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Michele Bullock

Michele Bullock (born 1962/1963) is an Australian economist who is currently governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). She commenced as governor on 18 September 2023, and is the first woman to hold the role.

## Early life, personal life and education

Bullock was born in 1962 or 1963 in Melbourne. At approximately nine years of age, she moved to Armidale, New South Wales, where she attended Armidale High School.
After initially being accepted into medical study at the University of New South Wales, she switched to economics, graduating from the University of New England (UNE) with a Bachelor of Economics with honours in 1984. She has also studied at the London School of Economics, graduating with a Master of Science in 1989.
She has two children.

## Career

In her honours year at UNE, Bullock completed an internship at the RBA, following which she began employment at the bank. Since then, she has been continuously employed by the RBA, holding various roles. Notably, she was an assistant governor for three areas from 2010 to 2022, holding responsibility for currency from 2010 to 2015, business services from 2015 to 2016 and the financial system from 2016 to 2022, before being appointed as deputy governor succeeding Guy Debelle in April 2022. She was the first woman to become deputy governor.
On 14 July 2023, she was announced as Philip Lowe's successor as governor of the RBA, commencing on 18 September that year. She is the ninth governor and the first woman to hold the position. She described it as "a challenging time to be coming into this role," and the Australian Financial Review particularly noted the difficulties presented by the implementation of the "wholesale reforms" recommended by a recently released public review of the RBA's operations. As part of the reforms, she faces the media significantly more often than her predecessors, holding at least eight press conferences a year in comparison to Lowe's total of four across his seven-year tenure.
Her appointment received a mixed public reception. Independent economist Nicki Hutley praised her as "an exceptional economist... an excellent candidate and well qualified," while Centre for Independent Studies chief economist Peter Tulip raised concerns about her extensive RBA experience, suggesting that, "[i]f you want a big change in the RBA culture, the way the review panel recommends, then someone who's thrived under the old culture doesn't seem a natural choice to implement that agenda."
# Title 6 of the Code of Federal Regulations

CFR Title 6 – Domestic Security is one of the 50 titles composing the United States Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) and contains the principal set of rules and regulations issued by federal agencies regarding domestic security. It is available in digital and printed form and can be referenced online using the Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (e-CFR).

## Structure

The table of contents, as reflected in the e-CFR updated February 4, 2022, is as follows:
| Volume | Chapter | Parts | Regulatory Entity |
| 1 | I | 1–999 | Department of Homeland Security, Office of the Secretary |
| | X | 1000–1099 | Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board |
# Microcolona nodata

Microcolona nodata is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales, Western Australia and Tasmania.
The wingspan is 7–8 mm. The forewings are ochreous, mixed with white and sprinkled with dark fuscous, almost wholly suffused with white on the anterior half and sometimes throughout. There is a raised black dot on the fold at one-sixth and a larger one beneath the fold at one-third, a third in the disc before the middle, as well as a fourth beneath the fold obliquely beyond the third. There are two transversely placed close together or confluent above the tornus. There is sometimes a blackish costal dot beyond the middle and always a black apical dot and another obliquely above and before it. The hindwings are whitish grey.
# Microcolona emporica

Microcolona emporica is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It is found in Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are brownish-ochreous, somewhat sprinkled irregularly with blackish. There is a patch of blackish suffusion extending along the costa from the base to two-thirds. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Saint-Germain-Langot

Saint-Germain-Langot (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.

## Geography

The commune is part of the area known as Suisse Normande.
The commune is made up of the following collection of villages and hamlets, La Pierre Affileresse, Le Mesnil, Ronthaunay and Saint-Germain-Langot.
The river Laize runs through the commune, along with six streams The Langot, The Trois Minettes, The Grand Etang, The Leffard, La Rue and The Etre.
vteNeighbouring communes :
Martainville
Cesny-les-Sources
Ussy
Bonnœil
Saint-Germain-Langot
Leffard
Tréprel
Pierrepont
Martigny-sur-l'Ante :
# Saint-Germain-Laxis

Saint-Germain-Laxis (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department, Île-de-France, north central France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants of Saint-Germain-Laxis are called Saint-Germinois.
# Tjörnarp

Tjörnarp is a locality situated in Höör Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden, with 731 inhabitants in 2010.
# Micky Axton

Micky Axton (January 9, 1919 – February 6, 2010) was an American aviator who was a test pilot during World War II. Axton was "one of the first three Women Airforce Service Pilots to be trained as a test pilot" and was the first woman to fly a B-29.

## Early life

Mildred Darlene Tuttle was born in Coffeyville, Kansas in 1919 to Beatrice Fletcher Tuttle and Ralph Tuttle.

### Interest in aviation

Her first airplane ride, when she was a child, was in a Curtiss Jenny owned by a neighbor who was part of the Inman Brothers Barnstorming Flying Circus.
Tuttle graduated from Field Kindley High School in 1936, then enrolled in Coffeyville Community College and studied math and chemistry until 1938 when she transferred to Kansas State University. She graduated in 1940 with a teaching certificate and taught chemistry at Coffeyville Community College.
She obtained her pilot's license in 1940 and attended the Civilian Pilot Training program at Coffeyville Community College in Kansas as the only woman in the class.

### Family influence

Her great-grandmother was her first passenger after she earned her pilots license.
Her brother, Ralph "Tut" Tuttle, was a World War II fighter pilot who flew an estimated 250 missions that earned him two Distinguished Flying Crosses and a Silver Star.

## Marriage

Mildred Tuttle married David "Wayne" Axton on June 1, 1941, the couple settled in Wichita.

## Women Airforce Service Pilots

In 1943, Axton joined Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP) 43-W-7 training class. After graduation she was assigned to Pecos Army Airfield Base in Texas.

## Boeing aircraft flight test engineer

Axton left the WASP program in April 1944 because her mother had taken ill. She applied for a job at the Boeing aircraft plant in Wichita, Kansas, and was hired to work as a flight test engineer.
In May 1944 Axton made an historic flight when she was the first woman to fly a Boeing B-29 Superfortress, a broad-shouldered, four-engine propeller-powered heavy bomber. The B-29 was one of the largest aircraft of its time. Axton recounts the flight, saying that the chief flight engineer "had me crawl through the tunnel and come up and I got to fly the B-29 for about 20, 25 minutes."

## Teaching career

Axton taught at East High School in Wichita, Kansas from 1958 to 1969.

## Later life and death

Axton was an active member of the Commemorative Air Force for forty years. Her husband died in 1998. She died, aged 91, in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, following a brief illness.

## Recognition and legacy

The Commemorative Air Force Jayhawk Wing in Wichita restored a Fairchild PT-19 and renamed it "Miss Micky" to honor Axton. At a ceremony on Victory in Europe Day in 2009 the state of Minnesota belatedly recognized the women in their state that served in World War II. In July 2009 United States President Barack Obama signed a bill bestowing the Congressional Gold Medal to members of the Women Airforce Service Pilots for the service they gave to their country during World War II. Axton was to receive the Congressional Gold Medal on March 10, 2010.
# Tokorozawa Aviation Museum

The Tokorozawa Aviation Museum (所沢航空発祥記念館, Tokorozawa Kōkū Hasshō Kinenkan) is a museum located in the city of Tokorozawa, Saitama, dedicated to the history of aviation in Japan. It contains aircraft and other displays (many of which are interactive) and an IMAX theatre. Located on the site of Japan's first airfield which started operations in 1911 with a flight by Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, the original single runway is still visible and has been incorporated into a larger multifunction park adjacent to the museum. It is located in the Tokorozawa Aviation Memorial Park.

## Aircraft in collection

At any given time the aircraft on display will vary. The NAMC YS-11 and the Curtiss EC-46 Commando are on permanent display in the park, but the collection visible in the museum itself changes. The collection is as follows:
* 91-1143 Curtiss EC-46A Commando (outside)
* JA8732 NAMC YS-11 (outside)
* 52-0099 North American T-6G Texan
* JG-0001 Sikorsky H-19C Chickasaw
* 50002/JG-0002 Piasecki H-21/Vertol V44A
* 25-5856 Fuji T-1
* 53-5025 Stinson L-5 Sentinel
* 31065/JG-1065 Hughes-Kawasaki OH-6J Cayuse
* 60508/JG-0508 Beechcraft T-34 Mentor
* JG-2032 Piper L-21B Super Cub
* 40001/JG-0001 Kawasaki KAL-2
* 41547/JG-1547 Bell UH-1B Iroquois
* 41560 Bell UH-1B Iroquois
* Nakajima Army Type 91 fighter (fuselage)
* Kaishiki No.1 (replica)
* Farman III
* 30003 Bell H-13E Sioux
* JA3052 Cessna 170B
* JA5170 Cessna T310P
* 4253/18 Fokker D.VIII (replica)
* 61328 Hughes TH-55J
* 30213 Kawasaki-Bell H-13KH
* 51734 Kawasaki-Vertol KV-107-II-4
* JA0148 Kirigamine Hato K-14 glider
* JA9549 Mil Mi-8PA Hip
* J-TECH Nieuport 81 E.2
* 84-8102 North American F-86D Sabre
* JA3925 Piper J-3C-65 Cub
* S4523 SPAD S.XII (replica)

## Temporary displays

In 2013, an airworthy Zero fighter from World War II was exhibited at the museum, on loan from the Planes of Fame Air Museum in California.
In 2016 a replica Nakajima Ki-27 Nate made for the 2015 Asahi TV drama "Tsuma to Tonda Tokkouhei" was displayed at the museum.

## Access

The museum is located near Kōkū-kōen Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line, approximately 30 to 45 minutes from central Tokyo.
# Sholayur

Sholayur is a village in the Palakkad district, state of Kerala, India. It forms a part of the Sholayur grama panchayat.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Sholayur had a population of 7,526 with 3,838 males and 3,688 females.
# Lincoln Parish, New Brunswick

Lincoln is a geographic parish in Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canada.
Prior to the 2023 governance reform, for governance purposes it was divided between the city of Fredericton and the local service districts of Rusagonis-Waasis and the parish of Lincoln, all of which were members of Capital Region Service Commission (RSC11).

## Origin of name

The parish may have been named for its proximity to York County, as the traditional English counties of Lincolnshire and Yorkshire shared a border.
Another possible source is Lincoln, Massachusetts, former home of Captain Benjamin Glasier whose family settled there in March 1776 as the American War of Independence was beginning.

## History

Lincoln was erected in 1786 as one of Sunbury County's original parishes. It extended to Charlotte County and included most of Gladstone Parish.
In 1835 the rear of the parish was included in the newly erected Blissville Parish.

## Boundaries

Lincoln Parish is bounded:
* on the northeast by the Saint John River;
* on the southeast by the Oromocto River;
* on the southwest by a line beginning on the Oromocto River about 1.2 kilometres downstream of the mouth of Shaw Creek and running north 66º west to the York County line;
* on the northwest by the York County line;
* including Thatch Island in the Saint John River.

## Communities

Communities at least partly within the parish. bold indicates an incorporated municipality
* Fredericton
* Lincoln
* Lower Lincoln
* Nevers Road
* Rusagonis
* Rusagonis Station
* Sunpoke
* Waasis

## Bodies of water

Bodies of water at least partly within the parish.
* Oromocto River
* Saint John River
* Little Waasis Stream
* Rusagonis Stream
* Waasis Stream
* The Thoroughfare
* Bear Creek
* Deer Creek
* Shaw Creek
* Wilmot Creek
* Sunpoke Lake

## Islands

Islands at least partly within the parish.
* Thatch Island

## Other notable places

Parks, historic sites, and other noteworthy places at least partly within the parish.
* Fredericton International Airport
* Vanier Industrial Park

## Demographics

Parish population does not include portion within Fredericton
# George Jeffery (cricketer)

George Ernest Jeffery (9 February 1853 – 8 April 1891) was an English cricketer active from 1872 to 1874 who played for Sussex. He was born in Eastbourne and died in Streatham Common. He appeared in 31 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled roundarm slow. He scored 808 runs with a highest score of 127 and took 68 wickets with a best performance of eight for 44.
Jeffery was educated at Rugby School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1873 before graduating LLB in 1875. He was called to the Bar in 1878.
# Former Hitachi Aircraft Tachikawa Factory Transformer Substation

The Former Hitachi Aircraft Tachikawa Factory Transformer Substation (旧日立航空機立川工場変電所, kyuhitachikoukuukitachikawakoujyouhendensho) is a building in Higashiyamato, Tokyo. Damaged in US air raids during World War II, it is maintained as a war memorial.

## History

The building served as a transformer substation for the Hitachi Aircraft Company factory located in Tachikawa. Built in 1938, it was attacked repeatedly during the latter part of World War II. On February 17 it was attacked by US Navy F6F Hellcat fighters and other aircraft, and on April 19 by US Army Air Force P-51 Mustang aircraft. On April 29 B-29 bombing raids destroyed local factories and slightly damaged the substation.
After the war it operated until 1993. On October 1, 1995 it was designated as a cultural asset and is now located in a public park.

## Visits

The substation is open every Wednesday and Sunday between 10:30am-4pm. No registrations are necessary.
# Sihi

Sihi is a village panchayat, or village counsel, located in the Gurugram district of Haryana state, India. The village is dominated by dalits. Sihi is located 261.1 kilometres (162.2 mi) away from Chandigarh, the capital of Haryana. The nearest state capital to Sihi is Delhi which is 36.8 kilometres (22.9 mi) away. It lies on main Northern Peripheral Road also known as Dwarka expressway.

## Nearest places

The nearest railway station to Sihi is Garhi Harsaru, which is a 5.8 kilometres (3.6 mi) distance. Basai Dhankot railway station is 6.3 kilometres (3.9 mi) away. Basai railway station is 6.3 kilometres (3.9 mi) away. Adrsh Ngr Delhi railway station is 8.2 kilometres (5.1 mi) away. Mananwala railway station is 8.2 kilometres (5.1 mi) away.

## History

Sihi is about 400 years old village. Before the Partition in 1947, Sihi was controlled by the Pathans who migrated from Afghanistan about 400 years ago. There were also some Hindus living there but they didn't have the right to sell any property in the village. After partition all the Muslims were compelled to leave the village and eventually almost all the living Muslims migrated to Pakistan and are mainly living in Karachi.
# Sampaloor

Sampaloor is a small village located in Kadukutty panchayat of Chalakudy Taluk in Kerala state, India. It is believed that the name 'Sampaloor' was originated from 'São - Paulo - oor' ( the land of St. Paul). During the Portuguese rule, Sampaloor was an important center of Jesuits.
# George Ross (footballer, born 1869)

George Ross (29 November 1869 - 1929) was a footballer who played in England in the 1890s and 1900s.
He played for Bury and won two FA Cup finals with them. In 1900 he was a member of the Bury team that defeated Southampton 4–0. In 1903 he was the Bury captain and made a significant contribution to their victory, scoring the first goal in their record 6–0 win over Derby County. He was also in the Bury team that won the 1899 Lancashire Senior Cup.
# Mihrdat V

Mihrdat V (Georgian: მირდატ V, Latinized as Mithridates), of the Chosroid Dynasty, was the king (mepe) of Iberia (Kartli, eastern Georgia) reigning, according to a medieval Georgian literary tradition, for 12 years, from c. 435 to 447 (according to Cyril Toumanoff).
Mihrdat was the son and successor of King Archil. The Georgian annals praise Mihrdat for his piety, but provide no details about his reign. He was married to Sagdukht, daughter of Barzabod, Mihranid prince of Gardman, and fathered Vakhtang, his successor.
# Mika Karni

Mika Karni is an Israeli pop singer and trained violinist.

## Discography

* Mika Karni (1997)
* Sipur Amiti ("A True Story") (2000)
* Another World (2001)
* Mi'rega Le'rega ("Minute by Minute" / "Moment by Moment") (2002)
* Lighthouse (2004)
* Simple and Good (2006)
Well-known songs:
* "Migdalor"{"Lighthouse"}
* "Rahamim"{"Mercy"}
* "Nishakti bahura"{"I've kissed a young lady"}
* "Mitchell"
# Truth Decay

Truth Decay may refer to:
* Truth Decay (T Bone Burnett album), 1980
* Truth Decay (Hypnogaja album), 2009
* Truth Decay (You Me at Six album), 2023
* Truth Decay (book), a 2018 non-fiction book
# Truth Decay (T Bone Burnett album)

Truth Decay is an album by T Bone Burnett, released in 1980. It was his first solo release since 1972 and his first as T Bone Burnett.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In The Boston Phoenix, Mark Moses wrote that with Truth Decay, Burnett became "a cult figure who deserves his cult" and that the album "shed the Alpha Band’s exoticism for the coarse, slapped-down feel of rockabilly and C&W." In his review, music critic Brett Hartenbach of AllMusic called the album a "modest, passionate gem." and wrote "Burnett delivers a collection of parables, tales, and personal struggles propelled by his strong beliefs and some captivating roots rock."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by T Bone Burnett; except where indicated
* "Quicksand" – 4:01
* "Talk Talk Talk Talk Talk" – 3:44
* "Boomerang" (Burnett, David Mansfield, Steven Soles) – 4:19
* "Love At First Sight" – 4:15
* "Madison Avenue" – 2:38
* "Driving Wheel" – 3:19
* "Come Home" (Burnett, Mansfield) – 4:33
* "Power Of Love" – 2:55
* "House Of Mirrors" – 3:34
* "Tears Tears Tears" – 2:36
* "Pretty Girls" – 4:08
* "I'm Coming Home" – 4:04

## Personnel
### Musicians

* T Bone Burnett – vocals, guitar
* Steven Soles – guitar, vocals
* Turner Stephen Bruton – guitar
* David Mansfield – guitar
* Jerry McGee – guitar, bass
* David Miner – bass
* Billy Swan – vocals
* K.O. Thomas – piano
* David Kemper – drums

### Production

* Produced by Reggie Fisher
* Engineered by Geoff Gillette and Reggie Fisher
* Mixed by Larry Hirsch and Reggie Fisher
* Mastered by Bernie Grunman and Reggie Fisher
# Turbonilla varicosa

Turbonilla varicosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Tmesisternus elvirae

Tmesisternus elvirae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Weigel in 2004. It is known from Papua New Guinea.