OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bonner (surname)

Bonner is an Irish surname, found mostly in County Donegal. Outside of Ireland, it may also be of separate English and German origin. Notable people with the name include:
* Anthony Bonner (born 1968), American basketball player
* Antoinette Bonner (1892–1920), Romanian American jewel thief
* Bill Bonner (author) (born 1948), American finance writer
* Bill Bonner (politician), Canadian politician
* Charles George Bonner (1884–1951), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Cornelius Bonner (born 1976), American football player
* Edmund Bonner (died 1569), English bishop
* Enda Bonner (born 1949), Irish politician
* Ethan Bonner (born 1999), American football player
* Frank Bonner (1942–2021), American actor, best known from WKRP in Cincinnati
* Frank Bonner (baseball) (1869–1905), American baseball player
* Gemma Bonner (born 1991), English footballer
* George Wilmot Bonner (1796–1836), British wood engraver
* Gerald Bonner (chess player) (born 1941), Scottish chess master
* Henry Derek Elis (born 1978), American singer born Henry Derek Bonner
* Herbert Covington Bonner (1891–1965), American politician and U.S. Representative 1940–1965
* Hilary Bonner (born 1950), British writer
* Isabel Bonner (1907–1955), American stage actress
* Jennifer Bonner (born 1979), American architect
* Jill Bonner (1937–2021), British-American physicist
* Jo Bonner (born 1959), American politician
* Joe Bonner (1948–2014), American jazz pianist
* John Tyler Bonner (1920–2019), American biologist
* Judy L. Bonner, American academic, former president of the University of Alabama
* Juke Boy Bonner (1932–1978), American blues musician
* Kevin Bonner, 21st century Irish Gaelic footballer
* Leroy "Sugarfoot" Bonner (1943–2013), American musician
* Mark Bonner (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer
* Mark Bonner (football manager) (born 1985), English football head coach
* Matt Bonner (born 1980), American basketball player
* Michelle Bonner (born 1972), sports anchor
* Neville Bonner (1922–1999), Australian politician
* Nigel Bonner (1928–1994), British zoologist and Antarctic marine mammal specialist
* Nina Bonner (born 1972), Australian field hockey goalkeeper
* Nkrumah Bonner (born 1989), Jamaican cricketer
* Packie Bonner (born 1960), Irish footballer
* Richell Bonner (born 1971), reggae artist known as Richie Spice
* Sherdrick Bonner (born 1968), American professional quarterback
* Teneisha Bonner (1981–2019), Jamaican-born English dancer
* Tom Bonner (born 1988), Scottish footballer
* Tom W. Bonner (1910–1961), American experimental physicist
* Tony Bonner Australian actor
* William Bonner (newscaster) (born 1963), Brazilian newscaster, publicist and journalist
* William Ray Bonner (born 1948), perpetrator of a shooting spree in Los Angeles, California, 1973
* Yelena Bonner (1923–2011), Russian dissident, widow of Andrei Sakharov
* Zach Bonner (born 1997), founder of Little Red Wagon Foundation, Inc.
# Bonner, Nebraska

Bonner is an unincorporated community in Morrill County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

Bonner was located on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. The community was likely named for a settler.
# Jwaneng Solar Power Station

The Jwaneng Solar Power Station is a 100 MW (130,000 hp) solar power station, under development in Botswana. Two Chinese companies and one Botswana independent power producer (IPP) formed a consortium that owns the project. Botswana Power Corporation (BPC), the national electricity utility company is the power off-taker, under a 25-year power purchase agreement.

## Location

The power station would be located in the town of Jwaneng, in the Southern District of Botswana. Jwaneng is located approximately 171 kilometres (106 mi) west of Gaborone, the capital city of Botswana.

## Developers

The power station is under development by a consortium comprising two Chinese companies and one Botswana IPP. The shareholders in the business formed a special purpose vehicle (SPV) company to own, design, build, operate and maintain this energy infrastructure. The SPV company is called Sinotswana Green Energy. The table below illustrates the shareholding in the SPV company.
Shareholding In Sinotswana Green Energy :
| Rank | Shareholder | Domicile | Percentage |
| 1 | China Harbour Engineering | China | 55.0 |
| 2 | China International Water Resources and Hydropower | China | 30.0 |
| 3 | New Energy Company Proprietary Limited | Botswana | 15.0 |
| | Total | | 100.00 |

## Costs

The cost of construction is reported as US$78.3 million (ZAR 1.4 billion). The engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract was awarded to China Harbour Engineering Company and
China Water and Electric Development Company. The same pair was awarded the operations and maintenance contract.

## Construction timetable

Construction is expected to start during H2 2024, with commercial commissioning anticipated during H2 2025.

## Other considerations

At a later stage it is expected that a 50 MW battery storage power station (BESS) will be installed at this power station to enable the station to supply power before the sun rises and after it sets.
Botswana, which depends on 96 percent fossil-fuel sources for its electricity as of 2024, intends to increase its sources of renewable energy generation to 50 percent of demand by 2036. This power station assists in attaining that goal.
# Jwaneng

Jwaneng is a town located in the Southern District of Botswana, but it is not part of this, being a separate district, with its own Town Council.

## History

The town was formed around the Jwaneng diamond mine, considered the richest in the world in terms of its content of gem-quality diamonds. At its inception it was a 'closed town', meaning that in order to live there permission was needed from the owners of the mine, Debswana.
In 2015, Jwaneng had 13,162 residents. It was identified as the second richest village in Botswana, with a poverty rate of less than 3%.

## Transportation

The town and the mine are served by the Jwaneng Airport.

## Sport

As of 2023, Jwaneng Galaxy F.C. are the reigning champions of the Botswana Premier League.
# Bolma recens

Bolma recens is a large sea snail with a calcareous operculum, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

## Subspecies

* Bolma recens clemenceae Bozzetti, 2010
* Bolma recens recens (Dell, 1967)

## Distribution

This species is known to occur in deep water on the Kiwi Seamount, north of New Zealand; also off Madagascar.
# Justice Dorsey

Justice Dorsey may refer to:
* Thomas Beale Dorsey (1780–1855), associate justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals
* Walter Dorsey (1771–1823), associate justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals
# Borealis Records

Borealis Records is a Canadian record label, founded in 1996 by four Canadian musicians. It is notable as being focused exclusively on the recording and development of Canadian folk and roots music artists.

## History

In 1996, Canadian musicians Grit Laskin, Bill Garrett, Paul Mills and Ken Whiteley established Borealis Records. The mandate of the company is (a) to record only Canadian artists, (b) to seek out artists from all of Canada's regions, (c) to enter into "ethical artist agreements that are fair and typically more generous than what is the industry standard" and (d) to present all the diverse styles of music under the Folk and Roots umbrella.
Artists recording for Borealis Records include Aengus Finnan, Linda McRae, Eve Goldberg, Ron Hynes, Nathan Rogers, Mose Scarlett, Oliver Schroer, Bob Snider, Terry Tufts, Jackie Washington, Penny Lang and Sneezy Waters.
The label is associated with True North Records and Linus Entertainment. In addition to individual artist releases, Borealis Records released Beautiful: A Tribute to Gordon Lightfoot (2003), in which Borealis artists and others interpreted the songs of Gordon Lightfoot.
# Sergio Martínez

Sergio Martínez may refer to:
* Sergio Martínez (boxer) (born 1975), Argentine boxer
* Sergio Martínez (cyclist) (1943–1979), Cuban Olympic cyclist
* Sergio Martínez (swimmer) (born 1936), Colombian Olympic swimmer
* Sergio Martínez (footballer) (born 1969), Uruguayan footballer
* Sergio Martínez Ballesteros (born 1975), Spanish footballer
* Sergio Castro Martínez (born 1941), Mexican humanitarian
# Ján Koleník

Ján Koleník (born 11 November 1979) is a Slovak actor. He won the OTO Award for TV Male Actor for three consecutive years between 2010 and 2012. Koleník joined the Slovak National Theatre in 2004. He achieved fame in the Czech Republic for his role in the historical drama The First Republic.

## Selected filmography

* Panelák (television, 2008–2014)
* Kriminálka Staré Město [cs] (television, 2010)
* The First Republic (television, 2014–2018)
* Oteckovia (television, 2018–2022)
# Himekawa Station

Himekawa Station is the name of two train stations in Japan:
* Himekawa Station (Hokkaido), a railway station in Mori
* Himekawa Station (Niigata), a railway station in Itoigawa
# P24 road (Ukraine)

Road P-24 is a motor road of regional significance in Ukraine. Passes through the territory of Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast, Ternopil Oblast and Khmelnytskyi Oblasts.

## Whole length

The total length of the road, Tatariv village – Kosiv – Kolomyia - Borshchiv - Kamianets-Podilskyi is 253.9 kilometres (157.8 mi).

## Main route

Route map: P 24:
Route P24 :
| Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast |||
| Nadvirna Raion |||
| Tatariv village | H 09 | 0 kilometres (0 mi) |
| Vorokhta | | 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) |
| Verkhovyna Raion |||
| Kryvopillya | | 25 kilometres (16 mi) |
| Staische | | 30 kilometres (19 mi) |
| Iltsi | | 34 kilometres (21 mi) |
| Verkhovyna | | 40 kilometres (25 mi) |
| Kryvorivnya | | 46 kilometres (29 mi) |
| 48-th km | P 62 | 48 kilometres (30 mi) |
| Kosiv Raion |||
| Yavorov village | | 60 kilometres (37 mi) |
| Sokolovka | | 66 kilometres (41 mi) |
| Kosiv | | 75 kilometres (47 mi) |
| Stary Kosiv | T-0909 | 79 kilometres (49 mi) |
| Pistyn | T-0915 | 87 kilometres (54 mi) |
| Stopchativ | | 97 kilometres (60 mi) |
| Kolomyia Raion |||
| Myishin | | 102 kilometres (63 mi) |
| Verhniy Verbizh | | 107 kilometres (66 mi) |
| Kolomyia | H 10 | 115 kilometres (71 mi) |
| Pidgaychiki | | 125 kilometres (78 mi) |
| Hvizdets | T-0904 | 133 kilometres (83 mi) |
| Soroky | | 141 kilometres (88 mi) |
| Chernyatin | | 149 kilometres (93 mi) |
| Horodenka | P 20 | 153 kilometres (95 mi) |
| Dniester river | | 168 kilometres (104 mi) |
| Ternopil Oblast |||
| Chortkiv Raion |||
| intersection with | E85 M 19 | 177 kilometres (110 mi) |
| Tovste | E85 M 19 | 184 kilometres (114 mi) |
| Lysivtsi | | 191 kilometres (119 mi) |
| Vierkhnakovtsy | | 206 kilometres (128 mi) |
| Borshchiv | T-2002 T-2015 | 210 kilometres (130 mi) |
| Ivankiv | | 220 kilometres (140 mi) |
| Skala-Podilska | | 224 kilometres (139 mi) |
| Khmelnytskyi Oblast |||
| Kamianets-Podilskyi Raion |||
| Gukiv | T-2008 | 228 kilometres (142 mi) |
| Burty | | 232 kilometres (144 mi) |
| Orynin | | 242 kilometres (150 mi) |
| intersection with | P 48 | 247 kilometres (153 mi) |
| Kamianets-Podilskyi | | 253.9 kilometres (157.8 mi) |
# Tkdiff

tkdiff is a graphical diff viewer based on the Tk framework. It is capable of inter-operating with source-control systems like CVS and Subversion to show the differences between the local copy and the repository version. Such a line-by-line comparison is often considered to be good software engineering practice before committing code changes.
Tkdiff highlight specific differences within a line shared by both files, rather than simply indicating that the whole line differs.

## Example usage

* tkdiff <file1> <file2> — to compare the two files <file1> and <file2>
* tkdiff <file> — to compare the local version of the given file to the most recent version in the CVS/Subversion repository
tkdiff can also compare two older revisions of a file, etc.
# Vito Gnutti

Vito Gnutti (14 September 1939 – 6 December 2008) was an Italian politician.

## Biography

A member of the Executive Committee of Confindustria, in 1991 Gnutti joined the Northern League. He has been MP from 1992 to 2001 and in 1994 he served as Minister of industry, commerce and craftsmanship in the Berlusconi I Cabinet. He held the position of group leader of the Northern League in the Chamber from 1995 to 1996.
In 1999 Gnutti was expelled from the Northern League, so he founded in 2000, along with Domenico Comino, the ApE; he later joined the European Democracy, of which he was president of the parliamentary group.
He died in 2008, after a long illness.
# Serpent in the Rainbow

Serpent in the Rainbow is an Australian mini series which first screened on the ABC in 1973. It was set in the late 19th century.
The Bulletin called it "a classical allegory about two squatting families who play out their own version of the Trojan War."

## Premise

In outback Australia toward the end of the 19th century, two families that down sheep stations have different views - the austere and religious Quiggs, of "Sinai" station and the more liberal Lovetts, of "Woolumbra".
Helen Quigg leaves her husband, falls for Phillip Lovett and seeks refuge with the Lovetts. The Quiggs want her back but the Lovetts refuse.
The head of the families, Pryor Lovett and Simeon Quigg, do not want violence but the younger members are harder to contain.

## Cast

* Kate Fitzpatrick as Helen Quigg
* John McCallum as Pryor Lovett
* Alfred Sandor as Simeon Quigg
* Shane Porteous as Phillip Lovett
* Lionel Long as Paul Lovett
* Ken Wayne
* Diana Perryman as Mrs Quigg
* Cornelia Frances
* Aileen Britton as Sarah Lovett
* Noel Brophy
* Keith Lee
* Walter Pym
* Alister Smart as Adam Quigg

## Production

The title refers to an Aboriginal legend of a snake that controls the destiny of humans.

## Episodes

* 22 August 1973 - Helen Quigg leaves her husband, falls for Phillip Lovett and seeks refuge with the Lovetts.
* 29 August 1973
* 5 September 1973
* 12 September 1973
(The above air dates are for Sydney. It aired in Melbourne starting 1 November 1973.)

## Reception

The Sun Herald called it "another drama beauty... all perform beautifully... don't miss this one."
The Bulletin gave it a negative review stating:
   It is difficult to imagine any viewer not familiar with the stately languor of the Russian dramatists staying more than five minutes with the first episode. The whole 50 minutes were so soporific and inconclusively brooding that I stayed the distance only because a cast of gifted Australians wrought small miracles with the script... Serpent in the Rainbow is like a radio play with pictures. The pictures are superb... episode 1 was so slow-moving and uninformative as almost to be incomprehensible... the most earnestly solemn play I can remember the ABC ever producing... awkward, unreal and unnaturally sombre. The characters they have created are potentially interesting but spoilt because they are all developed in monochrome... The performances, though, were excellent.
The Age said the series "requires a little concentration but the rewards in terms of worthwhile viewing is quantum."
A sequence in the final episode where Adam Quigg broke the neck of Paul Lovett in a fist fight prompted complaints about violence. The ABC's Director of Television Drama, John Cameron, said, "It was an essential part of the play, which was four hours on the theme of violence and the inability of two men to control and avoid violence."
# Juan Martínez Silíceo

Juan Martínez Silíceo (1486–1557) was a Spanish Roman Catholic bishop, cardinal and mathematician.

## Biography

Juan Martínez Silíceo was born in Villagarcía de la Torre in 1486, the son of Juan Martínez Guijeno, a poor laborer, and Juana Muñoz. His last name is also given as Guijarro.
Martínez studied grammar in Llerena, a small town near Villagarcía de la Torre, and then studied philosophy in Seville. To support himself, he served as a sacristan in the parish church in his home town. He then became the tutor of two sons of a gentleman in Valencia. He then moved on to the University of Paris to complete his studies. Afterwards, he became professor of moral philosophy at the Colegio de San Bartolomé, University of Salamanca.
After he was ordained as a priest, he became a professor of Christian theology. He then became the canon theologian of the cathedral chapter of the Cathedral of Coria. In July 1534, he was named tutor to Philip, Prince of Asturias, later becoming the prince's almoner and confessor.
On 23 February 1541 he was elected Bishop of Cartagena; he was consecrated as a bishop later that year. (He did not, however, enter his see until 1544.) In 1543, Prince Philip despatched him to Badajoz to retrieve the prince's fiancée, Maria Manuela, Princess of Portugal. On 8 January 1546 he was promoted to the metropolitan see of Toledo.
Pope Paul IV made him a cardinal priest in the consistory of 20 December 1555. He received the red hat and the titular church of Santi Nereo e Achilleo on 1 February 1556. He became a renowned mathematician for his time after publishing "Arithmética", firstly printed in Paris and afterwards all across Spain. Apart from "Arithmética" he also publish "Arte calculatorio".
He died in Toledo on 31 May 1557. He was buried in the church of the Colegio de Doncellas Nobles, a girls' school he had founded in Toledo.

## Limpieza de sangre Statutes and Anti-Semitism

Siliceo successfully fought to impose the limpieza de sangre ("purity of blood") statutes on the Archdiocese of Toledo in order to exclude the Conversos, those Spaniards descended from Jews who had converted to Catholicism, from holding official positions within the Church hierarchy. He used both theological and racist arguments in order to convince Charles V, King of Spain as well as the Pope to approve the exclusionary, racist rules. French scholar of Anti-Semitism, the late Leon Poliakov describes Siliceo as precursor of modern anti-semitic ideas: the idea that Christ appeared among the Jews because of their "perversity" and "as to the Jewish origins of the Mother of God, the theology of Siliceo simply ignored them...anticipating the 'Aryan Christ' of Nazi theology."
# William H. Moore

William H. Moore may refer to:
* William Henry Moore (financier) (1848–1923), American attorney and financier
* William Henry Moore (politician) (1872–1960), Canadian lawyer, author and member of the Canadian House of Commons
* William Henry Moore (Australian solicitor) (1788–1854), English-Australian solicitor
* William H. Moore (North Carolina politician), state legislator in North Carolina
* Henson Moore (William Henson Moore III, born 1939), former member of the U.S. House of Representatives
# William Durkin

William Durkin may refer to:
* William Durkin (basketball) (1922–2012), American professional basketball player
* William Durkin (footballer) (1921–2000), English professional footballer
* William L. Durkin (1916–2006), American soldier
# William J. Phillipps

William J. Phillipps (1893–1967) was a New Zealand ichthyologist.
He was in 1923 resident naturalist and ethnologist at the Dominion Museum of Wellington.
# William Smyth Bernard

The Honourable William Smyth Bernard (13 September 1792 – 6 February 1863) was an Irish Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons in two periods between 1832 and 1863.
Bernard was the son of Francis Bernard, 1st Earl of Bandon and his wife Lady Catherine Henrietta Boyle, daughter of Richard Boyle, 2nd Earl of Shannon. He became a captain in the 1st Dragoon Guards. At the 1832 general election Bernard was elected member of parliament (MP) for Bandon. He held the seat until 1835. He was re-elected for the seat in 1857 and retained it until his death in 1863, age 70.
Bernard married Elizabeth Gillman, daughter of Lt.-Col. Edward Gillman, of Clan Coole, co. Cork on 31 May 1831. There were no issue.
# William Noel (MP for Rutland)

The Honourable William Middleton Noel (2 May 1789 – 20 January 1859), was a British politician.

## Background

Noel was the third son of Sir Gerard Noel, 2nd Baronet, and Diana, Baroness Barham, daughter of Admiral Charles Middleton, 1st Baron Barham. Charles Noel, 1st Earl of Gainsborough, was his elder brother.

## Political career

Noel succeeded his father as Member of Parliament for Rutland in 1838, a seat he held until 1840. He served a year as High Sheriff of Rutland for 1850.

## Family

Noel married Anne, daughter of Joseph Yates, in 1817. They had no children. She died in October 1851. Noel survived her by eight years and died in January 1859, aged 69.
# William Williams (surgeon)

Sir William Daniel Campbell Williams KCMG CB KStJ (30 July 1856 – 10 May 1919) was an Australian surgeon. He was surgeon general and Knight of Grace of the Order of St John of Jerusalem.
Williams was born in Sydney. He studied medicine at University College (M.R.C.S., 1879; L.R.C.P., 1880). In 1883, he was staff surgeon of the New South Wales Artillery at the rank of captain.
He reorganized the medical service in 1888 including to start the Permanent Medical Staff Corps. There he designed light ambulance wagons, which attracted notability in the Sudan and which were more advanced than those in the British Royal Army.
Williams was promoted surgeon general and made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in January 1901.
He served in the Australian Army Medical Corps in World War I, for which he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in the 1916 Birthday Honours.
# Radix linae

Radix linae is a species of freshwater snail, a gastropod mollusk in the family Lymnaeidae.

## Distribution

* The Balearic Islands
# Hankerson

Hankerson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Hankerson (born 2004), American football player
* Barry Hankerson (born 1946), American record producer
* Hilda M. Hankerson (born 1956), American basketball coach
* Leonard Hankerson (born 1989), American football player
# Peter Tuthill (astronomer)

Peter G. Tuthill (born 18 Jan 1967) is an Australian astronomer who has pioneered the science of high-angular resolution astronomy, leading the development of aperture masking interferometry and astronomical optical interferometry. He is a professor of astrophysics at the School of Physics at the University of Sydney and was Director of the Sydney Institute for Astronomy (SIfA) of School from 2010 to 2015.

## Early life and education

Tuthill was born in Sydney in 1967, and grew up in Warwick, Queensland. He attended the University of Queensland for an undergraduate degree in physics and ANU for Honours, before a PhD at Churchill College, Cambridge on the Cambridge Optical Aperture Synthesis Telescope. He won a Lindemann Trust Fellowship to do postdoctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley under Nobel Laureate Charles H. Townes, working on the Keck Aperture Masking Experiment. He returned to Australia to the University of Sydney, holding a succession of Fellowships: the U2000 Postdoctoral Fellowship (1999), ARC Australian Research Fellowship (2002), ARC QE II Research Fellowship (2007), and the ARC Future Fellowship (2010).

## Wolf-Rayet Stars

Using the Keck Aperture Masking Experiment, Tuthill for the first time revealed pinwheel nebulae around Wolf–Rayet stars, formed by winds colliding with their binary companions. The most spectacular of these have been conjectured as gamma-ray burst progenitors in the Milky Way: WR 104 and the only known Galactic Wolf-Rayet binary Apep.

## Sydney University Stellar Interferometer

Tuthill directed the Sydney University Stellar Interferometer (SUSI) at Narrabri, New South Wales from 2006 until its closure in 2017.

## TOLIMAN Space Telescope

Tuthill is the director of the proposed TOLIMAN Space Telescope, funded by the Breakthrough Prize Foundation to search for planets around alpha Centauri AB by astrometry.

## Awards and honours

* Eureka Prize for Scientific Research, 2005
* 2014 CISRA/Canon Extreme Imaging Award, II jointly to Paul Stewart and Peter Tuthill
* 2013 CISRA/Canon Extreme Imaging Award, jointly to Barnaby Norris and Peter Tuthill