OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir William Godfrey, 1st Baronet

Sir William Godfrey, 1st Baronet (1739–1817) was an Anglo-Irish member of the Irish House of Commons.
Godfrey was the son of John Godfrey, Esquire and Barbara, the daughter of Reverend Hathway. He was a great-grandson of Thomas Coningsby, 1st Earl Coningsby and his family owned a sizeable estate in County Kerry.
He served as High Sheriff of Kerry in 1780. He was Member of Parliament for Tralee between 1785 and 1790. On 17 June 1785, he was created a baronet, of Bushfield in County Kerry. He subsequently served as MP for Belfast between 1792 and 1797. Godfrey rebuilt the family home at Bushfield House near Milltown, County Kerry, renaming it Kicolman Abbey in reference to the family's ownership of Killagha Abbey.
Godfrey married Agnes, the only daughter of William Blennerhassett, on 15 August 1761. Together they had nine children. He was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son, John.
# Lunar sortie

A lunar sortie (or lunar sortie mission) is a human spaceflight mission to the Moon. In contrast with lunar outpost missions, lunar sorties will be of relatively brief duration.

## NASA sorties

On 4 December 2006, NASA announced a "Global Exploration Strategy" and lunar architecture that would implement the Vision for Space Exploration. The planned lunar missions would begin with four-person crews making several seven-day sortie missions to the moon until the power supplies, rovers and living quarters of an outpost are operational.

## Private lunar sorties

As of 2010, Space Adventures is a NewSpace company offering advance booking to allow private individuals to take a future lunar mission involving travel to circumnavigate the Moon. Pricing has been announced at US$100 million per seat. This mission will utilize two Russian launch vehicles. One Soyuz capsule will be launched into low Earth orbit by a Soyuz rocket. Once in orbit, the crewed capsule will dock with a second, uncrewed, lunar-propulsion module which will then power the circumlunar portion of the trip. No time frame for the first mission has been announced.
# Washington City Orphan Asylum

Washington City Orphan Asylum, also called The Protestant Male and Female Orphan Asylum, was an orphanage established in Washington, D.C., for homeless children after the War of 1812. In 1935, it became the Hillcrest Children's Village and was moved to new facilities in the city.

## History

The Washington City Orphan Asylum was established after the War of 1812 due to the number of homeless boys and girls in the District of Columbia. The Washington Orphan Society was established by a Federal Charter by Congress in 1815, with Dolley Madison, the First Lady of the United States, elected as the first directress. Madison and Marcia Van Ness were co-founders of the organization. Elizabeth Blair Lee was a manager of the organization for 57 years, and the directoress for 44 years.
Taking in children from Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Maryland, it served children who were neglected, whose parents gave them up, or whose parents died. Besides offering shelter and food, children received educational and vocational training. The Protestant organization's first building was located near Pennsylvania Avenue on 10th Street NW. In 1828, a new building was built on H Street.
During the Civil War, the orphanage took in children from northern and southern states. In 1866, a new three-story red brick building was constructed at the southeast corner of 14th Street and S Streets Northwest for the Washington City Orphan Asylum. The asylum changed its charter and its name in 1935. It then became the Hillcrest Children's Village located in new facilities at Van Ness Street and Nebraska Avenue. It currently is known as Hillcrest Children and Family Center, with two locations (Rhode Island Ave NW and MLK Jr Ave SE).
# Hannesdóttir

Hannesdóttir is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eva Hannesdóttir (born 1987), Icelandic freestyle swimmer
* Sigrún Klara Hannesdóttir (born 1943), Icelandic professor
# Marcus Hill

Marcus Hill may refer to:
* Lord Marcus Hill, later known as Marcus Sandys, 3rd Baron Sandys (1798–1863), British politician
* Marcus Hill, Victoria, a bounded rural locality of the City of Greater Geelong, Victoria, Australia
* Marcus Hill, or Dyrus (born 1992), American professional gamer
# Villa San Giovanni in Tuscia

Villa San Giovanni in Tuscia is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Viterbo in the Italian region of Latium, located about 60 kilometres (37 miles) northwest of Rome and about 15 km (9 mi) southwest of Viterbo.
Villa San Giovanni in Tuscia borders the following municipalities: Barbarano Romano, Blera, Vetralla.
# Omar Ontiveros

Omar Ontiveros (born May 15, 1995) is an American soccer player who most recently played for LA Galaxy II of the USL Championship.

## Career

Ontiveros joined the under-20 side of Liga MX club Santos Laguna in November 2014, before heading to Luxembourg to play for side CS Grevenmacher.
Ontiveros signed with United Soccer League side Rio Grande Valley FC Toros on May 5, 2017.
On March 8, 2019, he signed with the LA Galaxy II.

## Controversy

On September 25, 2020, Ontiveros was initially suspended by the USL Championship for seven games after using a racial slur and receiving a red card in a league game against San Diego Loyal, he was eventually removed from the team.
# Megalancosaurus

Megalancosaurus is a genus of extinct reptile from the Late Triassic Dolomia di Forni Formation and Zorzino Limestone of northern Italy, and one of the best known drepanosaurids. The type species is M. preonensis; a translation of the animal's scientific name would be "long armed reptile from the Preone Valley."

## Anatomy

Megalancosaurus was fairly small, its adult length was only about 25 centimeters (10 inches). It was built like a chameleon and probably lived a similar arboreal lifestyle, feeding on insects and other small animals. Even its feet were chameleon like, with two toes being opposed to the remaining three. The tail is long, prehensile, and bears a strange claw-like organ made of fused vertebrae at its end. Its shoulders formed a withers that would have served as an attachment site for especially strong muscles.
Some specimens have an opposable digit on the feet. Because not all members of the species appear to bear this digit, it has been speculated that it is an instance of sexual dimorphism, only being possessed by whichever sex needed a stronger grip on the branch during copulation.
The head of Megalancosaurus is superficially very birdlike. The skull was roughly 30 mm long and 12 mm tall. The eyes were large and the snout was narrow. Towards the tip of the snout were two small premaxillary teeth, which were separated by a diastema from at least 22 small maxillary teeth. The orbits were directed anteriorly, suggesting that Megalancosaurus had good binocular vision.
It has been proposed that Megalancosaurus was capable of gliding, though while not fully ruled out it has largely been dismissed.
The two species of Megalancosaurus were able to coexist by living in different microhabitats such that they did not occupy the same niche.

## History

Megalancosaurus preonensis was first described in 1980. Its discoverers interpreted it as an archosaur, based in part on the belief that it had an antorbital fenestra. In 1994, two specimens originally thought to be juveniles of Drepanosaurus were assigned to the species. This discovery led to the realization that it was a drepanosaurid. Since then, it has been regarded as one of the most derived members of the group.

## Related genera

* Dolabrosaurus
* Drepanosaurus
* Hypuronector
* Vallesaurus
# South Australian Government Gazette

The South Australian Government Gazette is the government gazette of the South Australian Government.
The South Australian Gazette was first printed on 20 June 1839, after the South Australian Government chose to have its own publication rather than using the local newspaper, South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register, because the publishers were perceived as politically biased. The purpose was to publish government orders and acts with authority of the colonial secretary. Its name was later changed to South Australian Government Gazette from 12 November 1840.
# Studienkolleg

The Studienkolleg is a public educational institution in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, for students whose secondary school certificate is not recognized as equivalent to the Abitur. It is a preparatory course or first year program for academic studies at university.

## Training

German is spoken in all courses. The students are prepared in a two-semester course which is subject-specific. Usually these types of courses are offered:

### University Preparatory schools

* G-course for the humanities
* W-course for social sciences (including economics and law)
* M-Course for medical studies (medicine, biology, dentistry, pharmacy and veterinary medicine)
* T-Course for technical studies (engineering, math, physics, chemistry) and
* S-Course for philology

### Technical College Preparatory schools

* TI-Course for Technical and Engineering studies
* WW-course for Economics and Business studies
* GD-course for Art and Design studies
* SW-course for Social Science studies

## Costs

The lessons and tests at the Studienkollegs (except in Dresden and Glauchau) are currently free, but the registered students have to pay semester fees (registration fee, social contribution, semester ticket, etc.). These costs are depending on each college from 100 to 400 euros per semester.
The cost of living (housing, clothing, food and drink etc.) are around 700 euros per month. For the students of Studienkollegs there are usually no scholarships.

## Secondary School Education (Abitur)

After two semesters of study the students complete their secondary school education. Exams must be passed in different subjects, such as maths, sciences, economics, languages. In the German language test, students must achieve level C1 of the CEFR. After passing the Studienkolleg, the students can apply to either the university or technical college of their choice. However, graduates of a university-preparatory Studienkolleg cannot attend a Technical College and graduates of a technical-preparatory Studienkolleg cannot attend university.
# Vertebrata fruticulosa

Vertebrata fruticulosa(Boergeseniella fruticulosa (Wulfen) Kylin) is a small marine alga in the Division Rhodophyta.

## Description

Vertebrata fruticulosa is a small branched alga growing to 15 cm long. The erect axes are surrounded by 11 to 12 pericentral cells all of the same length. Cortication of small cells cover these branches. They are attached by rhizoids. Very similar to Vertebrata thuyoides and certain other species of Polysiphonia.

## Reproduction

There are male and female plants. Spermatangial branches grow near the apices of the young branches. Cystocarps are sessile. Tetraspores are formed near the ends of the branches distorting it into a spiral shape.

## Habitat

Epiphytic on other algae such as Corallina also on rock in rock pools in the littoral.

## Distribution

In the eastern Atlantic from the Shetland Isles, Britain, Ireland, Morocco and the Mediterranean.
# Luton F.C. (Glasgow)

Luton Football Club was a 19th-century association football club based at Plantation, Glasgow.

## History

The club was founded in the 1879–80 season, originally as a junior club, and was an inaugural member of the Scottish Junior Football Association in 1880. Luton played in the first Scottish Junior Cup in 1880–81, which at the time was a one-off competition and not played again for five years.
Luton became a senior club in 1881 and entered the Scottish Cup three times, playing twice. It lost 9–1 against Northern in the first round in 1881–82 - the Luton goal coming after the ball was "fouled at the Northern goal" - and 4–0 at Clyde in 1882–83.
The club was a founder member of the Glasgow Football Association in April 1883, but its short existence ended before the next season started, as it was taken over by the Possilpark club. The club had already entered the Scottish Cup for 1883–84 and had to scratch from its tie with Whitefield.

## Colours

The club's colours were originally black and white hoops with white knickerbockers, changing to navy knickerbockers for its final season.

## Ground

The club played at Nelson Park, although its Cup tie with Northern was held at Lorne Park, the home of Mavisbank.
# Stargard (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Stargard is the self titled debut album of the girl group Stargard released in 1978 by MCA Records. The album reached No. 12 on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart and No. 26 on the Billboard 200 chart.

## Overview

The album was produced by Mark Davis.

## Singles

The song, "Which Way Is Up" reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot R&B Singles chart, No. 12 on the Billboard Dance Club chart and No. 21 on the Hot 100. It peaked at No. 19 on the UK Singles Chart.
# Hannigan

Hannigan is a surname. A spelling variant is Hannegan. Notable people with the surname include:

## Hannigan

* Alyson Hannigan (born 1974), American actress
* Barbara Hannigan (born 1971), Canadian soprano
* Ben Hannigan (1943–2021), Irish footballer
* Brendan Hannigan, Irish entrepreneur and computer scientist
* Dominic Hannigan (born 1965), Irish politician
* Ed Hannigan (born 1951), American comic book writer and artist
* Ernie Hannigan (1943–2015), Scottish footballer
* George Hannigan (born 1987), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Gord Hannigan (1929–1966), Canadian ice hockey player
* James Hannigan (born 1971), British composer
* James Hannigan (bishop) (1928–1994), Irish-born prelate
* John Hannigan (1938/9–2014), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Johnny Hannigan (1933–2020), Scottish footballer
* Joseph Hannigan (1904–1957), Irish politician and medical practitioner
* Katherine Hannigan (born 1962), American writer
* Lisa Hannigan (born 1981), Irish singer and songwriter
* Pat Hannigan (1936–2007), Canadian ice hockey player and television analyst
* Pat Hannigan (rugby) (1887–1964), New Zealand rugby league footballer
* Patrick Hannigan (born 1982), American soccer player
* Ray Hannigan (1927–2020), Canadian ice hockey player
* Richard Hannigan, Scottish footballer
* Robert Hannigan (born 1965), senior British civil servant and author
* Robyn E. Hannigan, American academic in the field of science
* Steáfán Hannigan, Irish musician, author, composer, audio engineer, musicologist and instrument maker
* Teresa Hannigan, Canadian film and television editor
* Thomas M. Hannigan (1940–2018), American businessman and politician
Fictional characters:
* Miss Agatha Hannigan, fictional character in Annie
* Mimzy Hannigan, fictional character in Hazbin Hotel
* Daniel Hannigan (disambiguation), multiple characters

## Hannegan

* Bryan Hannegan, American scientific administrator
* Edward A. Hannegan (1807–1859), American politician from Indiana
* Robert E. Hannegan (1903–1949), American politician from Missouri
* Tom Hannegan (1970–2021), American businessman and politician from Missouri
# Margaret Harris Amsler

Margaret Greer Amsler (née Harris, formerly Gordon; June 15, 1908 – May 14, 2002) was a law professor in Texas. In 1955, she became the third female full law professor at a US law school, after Harriet Spiller Daggett in 1931 and Barbara Nachtrieb Armstrong in 1935. She was inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame in 1987.

## Early and private life

She was born in Waco, Texas on June 15, 1908 to Nathaniel Harris, then assistant county attorney under Pat Neff, and Margaret Foster (Greer) Harris. She was the third of five children and the eldest daughter. Her father taught law at Baylor University from 1920 to 1944. Her mother also graduated from Baylor, where she had moved to accompany her older brother who was a professor of Latin and Greek.
She graduated with an AB from Baylor University in 1929, in English and French, and then an MA in English literature from Wellesley College in 1931. She then taught at a Texas high school. She attended law school from 1935, graduating with an LLB in 1937; she was the only woman in her class, and graduated in first place.
She married her first husband, John Kenneth Gordon in 1933. After they were divorced, she remarried in 1942 to the lawyer Sam H. Amsler Jr. They had one daughter.

## Career

She was elected to the Texas Legislature in 1938, defeating seven other male candidates. Like all of the 150 people elected to the Texas House of Representatives in the Forty-sixth Texas Legislature, she was a Democrat. She represented McLennan County from 1939 to 1941, one of two women in the Texas House that term, alongside 149 other Democrats. She was not reelected, but the other woman representative, Neveille Colson served for many years until 1948 and was then a Texas state senator until 1966.
She was the first woman to serve as a marshal of the Supreme Court of Texas, and the first woman employed by the court as a briefing attorney, in 1942. She also practised law with her second husband in McGregor, Texas.
She taught law at Baylor from 1941 to 1944. The law school closed from 1944 to 1946 due to the Second World War; when it reopened, she was acting Dean. She taught business law, becoming an associate professor in 1947 and a full professor in 1955. She received her JD in 1969.
She was part of the commission that drafted the Texas Business Corporation Act of 1955, and the commission that drafted the Texas laws for non-profit corporations of 1959. She also drafted the Texas Married Women's Act of 1963, to grant rights possessed by men and unmarried women, allowing a married woman to enter into a contract, sue, or sell property without her husband's permission.
She received the (inaugural) President's Award from the Texas State Bar in 1961.
She retired from teaching in 1972, but continued to practise law until she retired a second time in 1990. She was inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame in 1987.
From 1977 to 1979, she served on the Texas Board of Law Examiners, and she was house counsel to the Texas Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. In 1989, she was elected to the Common Cause National Governing Board.
# Murla

Murla is a village in the province of Alicante and autonomous community of Valencia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 5.81 square kilometres (2.24 sq mi) and as of 2022 had a population of 540 people.
# Sunburst Shelter

The Sunburst Shelter, designated by the survey number 3MR94, is an archaeological site in Marion County, Arkansas. A notable feature of the site is a pictograph depicting a sunburst. Painted in red pigment onto a limestone surface with fingers, the pictograph was described as being in fair condition in 2003, with flaking paint and water staining, and some vandalism to the area.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Medburn

Medburn may refer to:
* Peter de Medburn (fl. 1294), English medieval jurist and university chancellor
* Medburn, Northumberland, village in Ponteland civil parish, England
# Vito Fazzi

Vito Fazzi (1851–1918) was an Italian doctor and politician who lived in Lecce in the second half of the 19th century. His work was fundamental for the construction of the first big modern civil hospital in Lecce.

## Biography
### Life and personality

Vito Fazzi was born in Melpignano (Lecce) on 23 December 1851. He was the firstborn son of Gaetano Fazzi (1823-1890around), a renowned doctor in Lecce, and Concetta Gerardi (1832-1916), daughter of an important noble landowner. His wife, Adele Profilo, died at the age of 23 during the birth of her second daughter. According to a philological analysis, his name means “Faber Vitae”, that is “life maker”; this quality emerges in the speeches and epitaphs pronounced during his funeral. He was a very reflective and modest man; it is meaningful that in his study he had a portrait of a patient who unfortunately died during a surgical operation made by himself. In such a way he underlined the importance of reminding the mistakes made in the past in order to learn by them.

### Political and medical career

Vito Fazzi was not only a very important doctor, but also a great politician. He became city councillor with responsibility for public hygiene and he intensified the fight against malaria reclaiming wetlands. He was also elected President of Lecce province. In 1887 he began the construction of a psychiatric hospital, which was opened in 1901. He entered the Parliament in 1903 and promoted politics of growth and development for his land during the XXI, XXII, XIV legislatures. He died at the age of 66, on 12 January 1918. His biggest achievement was the construction of the new city civil hospital, which was completed in 1913. After his death, in 1922, Lecce medical council decided to call the new hospital “ Vito Fazzi” in memory of this great doctor who changed the sanitary story of his city. A memorial of Vito Fazzi, a sculpture made by a famous artist, Guacci, was located and it is still today in the main hall of the hospital.
# Stylomandibular ligament

The stylomandibular ligament is the thickened posterior portion of the investing cervical fascia around the neck. It extends from near the apex of the styloid process of the temporal bone to the angle and posterior border of the angle of the mandible, between the masseter muscle and medial pterygoid muscle. The stylomandibular ligament limits mandibular movements, such as preventing excessive opening.

## Structure

The stylomandibular ligament extends from near the apex of the styloid process of the temporal bone to the angle and posterior border of the angle of the mandible, between the masseter muscle and medial pterygoid muscle. From its deep surface, some fibers of the styloglossus muscle originate. Although classed among the ligaments of the temporomandibular joint, it can only be considered as accessory to it.

## Function

The stylomandibular ligament, along with the sphenomandibular ligament, limits mandibular movements, such as preventing excessive opening.

## Clinical significance

The stylomandibular ligament is important for maintaining stability of the mandible after maxillofacial surgery.
# Native Language Immersion Student Achievement Act

The Native Language Immersion Student Achievement Act, S. 1948 was introduced on Jan 16, 2014. Its sponsor is Sen. Jon Tester [D-MT]. Cosponsors were Max Baucus [D-MT], Mark Begich [D-AK], Tim Johnson [D-SD], Brian Schatz [D-HI], Tom Udall [D-NM], and Lisa Murkowski [R-AK].
The bill "would amend the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 to provide increased federal financial support to Native American language programs at American Indian-focused schools." In 2015, the bill would provide $5 million in funding.
Support among Native Americans includes Oglala Sioux Tribal president Bryan Brewer and Rosebud Sioux Tribal president Cyril Scott. Congressional supporters include Senator John Walsh (D-MT).
# Starfucker (Starfucker album)

Starfucker is the debut studio album by the Portland-based indie rock band Strfkr, released under the name Starfucker on September 23, 2008 through Badman Recording Co.

## Composition

Josiah Hughes of Exclaim! described Starfucker as a mixture of "laidback" pop music with "epic" electronic sounds.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 65/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Lost At Sea | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | 5/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| The Stranger | |
| URB | |
| XLR8R | 5/10 |
Hughes was ecstatic towards the LP, calling it "a debut album that cannot be missed." He highlighted its "addictive pop hooks," "mature arrangements" and "pristine," "top-notch" production.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Joshua Hodges; all music is composed by Strfkr