OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sint-Jacobskapelle

Sint-Jacobskapelle is a town in Diksmuide, a part of Belgium.
# I Turn to You

I Turn to You may refer to:
* I Turn to You (album), a 2008 album by Richie McDonald
* I Turn to You, a 2010 album by Ahmad Hussain
* "I Turn to You" (George Jones song), 1987
* "I Turn to You" (All-4-One song), 1997, covered by Christina Aguilera in 1999 for her eponymous debut album
* "I Turn to You" (Melanie C song), 2000
# Knapp Cabin

Knapp Cabin is a historic cabin located in Kings Canyon National Park, west of Cedar Grove, in Fresno County, California.

## History

The one-room cabin was built in 1925 by George Owen Knapp, founder of Union Carbide. Knapp used the cabin for storage while camping in the area. After Knapp stopped camping in 1928, he no longer used the cabin.
The cabin saw occasional use until the creation of Kings Canyon National Park in 1940. In the 1950s, the National Park Service assumed maintenance of the cabin.
The Knapp Cabin was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 20, 1978.
* Knapp Cabin and Jeffrey pine (Pinus jeffreyi), on a moraine in Kings Canyon National Park.
* Interior of Cabin
# Rowland Perkins

Rowland Perkins (July 10, 1934 – August 8, 2018) was an American talent agent. He was a co-founder and the founding president of the Creative Artists Agency (CAA).

## Early life

Rowland Perkins was born on July 10, 1934, in Los Angeles, California. He graduated from Beverly Hills High School. He served in the United States Navy for two years and attended the University of California in Los Angeles, where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration.

## Career

Perkins began his career at the William Morris Agency (WMA).
Perkins co-founded Creative Artists Agency with Michael Ovitz, Ronald Meyer, William Haber and Michael S. Rosenfeld in 1975. He was its founding president. Perkins negotiated television productions for George Stevens Jr. He retired from CAA in 1993.
In 1995, Perkins founded the production company Double Eagle Entertainment. He served on the board of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

## Personal life and death

In 1960, Perkins married Diane Carol Smith whom he had met while they both attended UCLA. They had three daughters, Kamala, Dahra and Alexandra. They divorced in 1976. Perkins later married Sallie James Perkins, an actress, comedian and opera singer. His wife Sallie predeceased him in 2017.
He died of pneumonia on August 8, 2018, in Sherman Oaks, California, at age 84.
# Sibella Elizabeth Miles

Sibella Elizabeth Miles (née Hatfield; 1800–1882), was an English schoolteacher, poet and writer of the 19th century.

## Biography

Sibella Elizabeth Miles was born at Falmouth 28 September 1800, and was the daughter of John Westby Hatfield, an auctioneer in West Cornwall, who died at York 13 January 1839, aged 72, by his wife Sibella, who died on 1 June 1832, aged 68.
Sibella Miles ran a girls' boarding-school at Penzance for a number of years prior to 1833 and occupied her leisure hours with the composition of poetry. On 13 August 1833 she married, at Madron, Cornwall, Alfred Miles, a commander in the Royal Navy, who was afterwards an assistant in the hydrographic department of the admiralty, and edited two editions (1841 and 1852) of Horsburgh's Indian Directory. He died at Lympston, Devonshire, 28 November 1851, leaving one son, Frederick Arundel Miles, who died 3 June 1862, aged 26, and one daughter, Helen Jane Arundel Miles, a book illustrator. Mrs. Miles died at 54 South Lambeth Road on 29 March 1882.

## Works

She wrote:
* The Wanderer of Scandinavia, or Sweden delivered, in five cantos, 1826, 2 vols.
* Moments of Loneliness, or Prose and Poetic Efforts, 1829.
* Fruits of Solitude, 1831. This was dedicated to Sir R. T. Wilson, and a letter from him to her is printed in his Essay on Canning's Administration.
* Essay on the Factory Question (anon.), 1844.
* Leisure Evenings, or Records of the Past, 1860.
* The Grotto of Neptune, 1864.
Many of her contributions appeared in the Forget-me-Not for 1825 and subsequent years, the Selector or Cornish Magazine, 1826–8, the Oriental Herald for 1827 and later volumes, and the Nautical Magazine for 1833 onwards. Some poems in Original Cornish Ballads, 1846 (pt. ii.), with the introductory essay, were by her, and she wrote the introduction to Te Deum, with illustrations by Helen J. A. Miles (1877). Her lines on St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall, are quoted in works on West Cornwall.
# Baron Massy

Baron Massy, of Duntryleague in the County of Limerick, is a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created on 4 August 1776 for Hugh Massy, who had previously represented County Limerick in the Irish House of Commons. His son, the second Baron, also represented this constituency in the Irish Parliament. His great-grandson, the sixth Baron, sat in the House of Lords as an Irish representative peer from 1876 to 1915. He left such heavy debts that in 1924 the family were evicted from their home.
As of 2014 the title is held by the latter's great-great-grandson, the tenth Baron, who succeeded his father in 1995.
Eyre Massey, 1st Baron Clarina, was the younger brother of the first Baron Massy.
The family seat was Killakee House, near Rathfarnham, County Dublin. The house was demolished in 1941, but the Killakee estate, popularly known as Lord Massey's Wood, is now a much valued public amenity. Another seat from the 1790s was Hermitage House in Castleconnell, County Limerick, until it was burnt in June 1920, being demolished in the 1970s.

## Barons Massy (1776)

* Hugh Massy, 1st Baron Massy (1700–1788)
* Hugh Massy, 2nd Baron Massy (1733–1790)
* Hugh Massy, 3rd Baron Massy (1761–1812)
* Hugh Hamon Massy, 4th Baron Massy (1793–1836)
* Hugh Hamon Ingoldsby Massy, 5th Baron Massy (1827–1874)
* John Thomas William Massy, 6th Baron Massy (1835–1915)
* Hugh Somerset John Massy, 7th Baron Massy (1864–1926)
* Hugh Hamon Charles George Massy, 8th Baron Massy (1894–1958)
* Hugh Hamon John Somerset Massy, 9th Baron Massy (1921–1995)
* David Harmon Somerset Massy, 10th Baron Massy (born 1947)
The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Hon. John Hugh Somerset Massy (born 1950). His heir apparent is his son Luke John Somerset Massy (born 1984).
# Tomkins plc

Tomkins plc was a multinational engineering company headquartered in London, United Kingdom. In July 2010 Tomkins was acquired by a Canadian consortium of private equity firm Onex Corporation and the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board. In July 2014, The Blackstone Group, the world's largest buyout firm, agreed to acquire The Gates Corporation, the largest division of Tomkins plc from Onex Corp. (OCX) and Canada Pension Plan Investment Board for $5.4 billion.

## History

Tomkins was founded in 1925 as F.H. Tomkins Buckle Company, a small manufacturer of buckles and fasteners. It was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1956.
In 1983, ex-Lord Hanson employee Greg Hutchings acquired a 22.9% stake in the company, and subsequently was appointed Chief executive. Hutchings expanded Tomkins in a classical conglomerate form through leveraged buyouts, and during the 1980s and early 1990s the company embarked on a succession of acquisitions which rapidly grew its revenue, product range and global reach. Major acquisitions included Smith & Wesson in 1987, RHM in 1992, the US-based Gates Corporation in 1996, which signalled a move into the industrial and automotive markets, and the Stant and Schrader businesses that further bolstered this division. During this era, Tomkins was regarded as the archetypal multi-industrial conglomerate, with a portfolio of assets that had little or nothing in common with one another – and indeed the media delighted in referring to Tomkins as the "buns-to-guns" company because of its ownership of RHM (baking) and Smith & Wesson (firearms).
Hutchings was forced to resign from the company in 2000, over a series of false allegations of executive excess. Tomkins sold RHM shortly thereafter, and Smith & Wesson the following year.
After an unsolicited approach, in July 2010 Tomkins was acquired by a Canadian consortium of private equity firm Onex Corporation and the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board for £2.9 billion.
In November 2012, Tomkins sold their portion of the Building Products group that included: Hart and Cooley, Selkirk and Ruskin to the CPPIB.
# Hudong, Lufeng, Guangdong

Hudong (Chinese: 湖东; pinyin: Húdōng) is a township-level division situated in Lufeng, Shanwei, Guangdong, China.
# St. Peter's Cathedral, Bandung

Bandung Cathedral (Indonesian Gereja Katedral Bandung), officially Katedral Santo Petrus ("St. Peter's Cathedral"), is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bandung, located at Jalan Merdeka, Bandung, Indonesia. The building was designed by Wolff Schoemaker in Neogothic style. Bandung Cathedral has a land area of 2,385 m$^2$ and building area of 785 m$^2$.
The first parish church, dedicated to St. Francis Regis, opened on June 16, 1895. After Bandung received the status of gemeente (municipality) in 1906, it was decided to build a new church building. Construction of the new building was started in 1921. The construction was finished in 1922 and the new cathedral was blessed on February 19, 1922, by Mgr. Edmundus Sybradus Luypen, Apostolic Vicar of Batavia.
# I Turn to You (album)

I Turn to You is the first solo studio album by American country music artist Richie McDonald, following his departure from the band Lonestar in 2007. It was released on June 3, 2008 by Stroudavarious Records. The album peaked at number 6 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Carry the Cross" (Richie McDonald, Frank J. Myers, Greg Rausch) – 4:21
* "I Turn to You" (Jeff Kohen, Myers) – 3:35
* "Stay with Me Lord" (Myers, Rausch) – 3:41
* "He's Alive" (McDonald, Myers) – 3:41
* "Faith" (Jason Eustice, McDonald, Myers) – 3:59
* "Handle with Prayer" (Steve Diamond, McDonald) – 3:55
* "What Would He Do" (McDonald, Myers, Rausch) – 4:00
* "Walls" (Gary Baker, Matt Johnson, Karen Kingsbury, McDonald) – 3:56
* "Blessed Are the Hands That Give" (Baker, Johnson, McDonald) – 3:51
* "Hey God" (Tommy Lee James, McDonald) – 3:41
** acoustic
* "Measure of a Man" - 4:59 (bonus track on Walmart exclusive edition only)

## Personnel

* Tim Akers - Hammond B-3 organ, piano, strings
* Walt Aldridge - acoustic guitar
* Bruce Bouton - steel guitar
* Spady Brannan - bass guitar
* Steve Brewster - drums
* Jim "Moose" Brown - Hammond B-3 organ, piano, strings
* Mickey Buckins - percussion
* Robert Collier - electric guitar
* Eric Darken - percussion
* Billy Davis - background vocals
* Chip Davis - background vocals
* Tommy Harden - drums
* Matt Johnson - background vocals
* Jeff King - electric guitar
* Troy Lancaster - electric guitar
* Paul Leim - drums
* Kevin "Swine" Grantt - bass guitar
* Richie McDonald - lead vocals
* Jerry McPherson - electric guitar
* Greg Morrow - drums
* Jimmy Nichols - Hammond B-3 organ, piano, strings
* Billy Panda - acoustic guitar
* Gary Prim - piano
* Jimmie Lee Sloas - bass guitar
* Doug Stokes - background vocals
* Ilya Toshinsky - acoustic guitar
* Wanda Vick - fiddle
* Jerry Williams - string arrangements, conductor
* John Willis - acoustic guitar

## Chart performance

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 126 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Christian Albums | 6 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 19 |
| U.S. Billboard Independent Albums | 18 |

## Awards

The album was nominated for a Dove Award for Country Album of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards.
# Partulina confusa

Partulina confusa is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Achatinellidae. This species is endemic to Hawaii, in the United States.
# List of Ghanaian filmmakers

This is a list of notable Ghanaian filmmakers listed in alphabetic order by surname.

## A

* Kofi Adu
* John Akomfrah
* King Ampaw
* Kwaw Ansah
* John Apea
* Juliet Asante
* Nana Adwoa Awindor
* Nana Oforiatta Ayim

## B

* Akosua Busia

## D

* Leila Djansi

## F

* Shirley Frimpong-Manso

## G

* Charles Allen Gyimah

## H

* Rev Dr Chris Tsui Hesse

## O

* Nii Kwate Owoo
* Akosua Adoma Owusu

## S

* Socrate Safo
# Victor-American Fuel Company

Victor-American Fuel Company, also styled as the Victor Fuel Company, was a coal mining company, primarily focused on operations in the US states of Colorado and New Mexico during the first half of the 20th century. Prior to a 1909 reorganization, the business was known as the American Fuel Company.

## Company history

Company president John C. Osgood took lead of the company in 1903 after being forced out of another company he had founded, Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, by future part-owner John D. Rockefeller. Behind the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, the Victor-American Fuel Company was the second-largest coal company in the state–and the wealthiest owned by Coloradans–during the first decades of the 20th century. During the 1913-1914 Colorado Coalfield War, strikebreakers and mine guards working for Victor-American that had been hired in response to the United Mine Workers of America-led labor uprising were targeted in attacks.$^{:247}$

## Operations

Like other Colorado coal mining companies of the era, Victor-American operated company-owned mining towns that housed its workers across many sites. Victor-American acquired mining sites throughout Colorado, establishing towns to support operations. These mines include Bowen, Chandler, Delagua, Hastings, Pinnacle Mine in the Oak Creek fields, and Wadge Mine. Some of these mines were home to significant Asian-American populations, which occasionally were utilized as strikebreakers against collectivizing White miners, especially at Chandler.
By 1987, Victor-American had registered itself as a corporation in Maine.

## List of mining disasters

At the Bowen Mine near Trinidad, Colorado, an explosion of dust ignited by giant powder on 7 August 1902 killed 13 people.
On 8 November 1910, at Delagua, an explosion at the Victor-American coal mine killed 76 miners. A group of recovery parties were gathered from the nearby mining communities at Hastings, Berwind, and others. Miners from Primero and Starkville, both CF&I towns that had suffered a major disaster earlier that year (the latter exactly a month earlier), rushed to send help.
The Hastings Mine Disaster took place on 27 April 1917, killing 121 miners at the Victor-American mine. The Hasting mine was not far from Ludlow, site of the Ludlow Massacre, the most violent point in the 1913-1914 Colorado Coalfield War that saw some Victor-American property damaged by armed striking miners.
At Delagua on 27 May 1927, six miners were killed in an explosion of the No. 3 shaft, the same that had collapsed in 1910.
On 27 January 1942, 34 miners were killed at the Victor-American Wadge Mine on Mount Harris in Routt County.
# Barracas, Spain

Barracas is a Spanish town located in Castellón.
In 2004 a truck carrying 25 tonnes of ammonium nitrate fertilizer exploded half an hour after a traffic accident on March 9, 2004, killing two people and injuring five others. The explosion, which could be heard at a distance of several kilometers, caused a crater 5 metres (16 ft) deep.
# Huguenot weavers

Huguenot weavers were French silk weavers of the Calvinist faith. They came from major silk-weaving cities in southern France, such as Lyon and Tours. They fled from religious persecution, migrating from mainland Europe to Britain around the time of Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, 1685.

## Migration

It is estimated that there were 500,000 Protestants in France in the 1680s, of which 180,000 migrated. 60,000 went to the Dutch republic, 50,000 went to England and 20,000 to Switzerland. Ireland took 10,000 and Denmark 2000 while others left Europe: 3,500 to the Americas and 400 to South Africa.

### Huguenot weavers in the United Kingdom

They settled first in Canterbury; then some 13,050 moved to Spitalfields in London. Their arrival had a major impact on the area economy, and Spitalfields consequently became known as "weaver town". Others moved further, to the silk weaving town of Macclesfield. Their arrival challenged the English weavers of cotton, woollen and worsted cloth, who subsequently learned the Huguenots' superior techniques. The influx of silk weavers greatly influenced the fashion tastes of the upper-class English, who began to incorporate more silk into their attire.
# St Albans Football Club

St Albans Football Club may refer to
* St Albans Football Club (GFL), an Australian rules football club in the Geelong Football League
* St Albans Football Club (WRFL), an Australian rules football club in the Western Region Football League
* St Albans Spurs, an Australian rules football club in the Victorian Women's Football League
* St Albans City F.C., an association football club in England
# I Turn On the Dust and Walk

I Turn On the Dust and Walk (Antaʿilul Ghubaru Wa 'Amshi) is the fifth novel by the Lebanese novelist, journalist, and critic May Mansi. The novel was first published in 2006 by Riyad Al Rayes Publishing. Parts of the novel were translated into English, and it was shortlisted for the International Prize for Arabic Fiction – also known as the “Poker” - in 2008.

## About the novel

I Turn On the Dust and Walk (Antaʿilul Ghubaru Wa 'Amshi) is an autobiographical novel, narrated in first-person in short parts without titles. The story includes a miserable childhood filled with poverty, migration, and bodily disability. This childhood is contrasted by an early nobility, curiosity, persistence, and resistance. The novel is narrated with boldness, emotions, humanity, and raw language.

### Title

May Mansi says that I Turn On The Dust and Walk (Antaʿilul Ghubaru Wa 'Amshi) describes the massacre that happened in one of the villages in Lebanon, killing men, women, and children. Her friend – who is a priest – collected the homeless children after the massacre and took them to France to get their education. The novel is inspired by the story of one of the boys she met at the priest's, and she found that his face was chipped, so she asked him “what happened to your face, Eli?” to which he replied, “when the terrorists came to kill us, our mother slept on top of us; she died, and I lived and took the shrapnels with me.” His sister hid behind the curtains, and she lost her speech abilities. Later, Eli finds his way back to Lebanon and joins the resistance, whereas the girl, Maria Noor, falls in love with writing and studies journalism as a mute person. She prefers working in hot countries, and the newspapers where she worked used to say that her muteness makes her disabled; therefore, she should go to hot areas. She says that they want her to go there because she is useless, for she is an orphan. She escaped the massacre in her homeland as a disabled, and if I die, who's going to mourn her. She ran away with the people during the shelling and bobbing in Iraq. She loses her shoes whilst running between water, and she didn't turn back to get her shoes. She says “I will turn on the dust and talk,” and that's where the title of the novel comes from.

## Translation

Parts of the novel were published into English in 2008, and they were published in the Banipal London Magazine, specializing in modern Arabic literature. It was translated by the American translator “Paula Haidar.”
# Canard

Canard (meaning "duck" in French) may refer to:

## Aviation

* Canard (aeronautics), a small wing in front of an aircraft's main wing
* Aviafiber Canard 2FL, a single seat recreational aircraft of canard design
* Voisin Canard, aircraft developed by the Voisin brothers

## Persons

* Marius Canard (1888–1982), French Orientalist and historian
* Nicolas-François Canard (c. 1750 – 1833), French mathematician and economist

## Places

* Canard, Nova Scotia, Canada, a group of hamlets and villages
* Canard River, a river in Nova Scotia, Canada

## Other

* Canard Pars, fictional character from the Japanese science fiction manga series Mobile Suit Gundam SEED Astray
* Canard PC, a French magazine devoted to computer gaming
* Canard, an alternative name of a diving plane, small wings attached to the front of a submarine or an automobile
# Partners for Fish and Wildlife

Partners for Fish and Wildlife is a voluntary partnership program administered by the Fish and Wildlife Service to provide financial and technical assistance to private landowners who wish to protect or restore wetlands, uplands, and riparian and instream habitats. Through 2002, the program entered into nearly 29,000 land owner agreements to protect or restore about 640,000 acres (2,600 km$^2$) of wetlands and almost 1,100,000 acres (4,500 km$^2$) of uplands. This program has been widely used by rural landowners, including farmers.
# Colin Hillman

Colin Hillman (1963 – 2 July 2009) was a Welsh rugby player and coach, known for his time with the Wales sevens team.

## Rugby career
### Playing career

During his senior playing career, Hillman was a hooker for Bridgend RFC but also played for the Barbarians, Wales Sevens, Swansea RFC, South Wales Police RFC, Bridgend Sports and Merthyr rugby clubs.
On 31 May 1980, Hillman played with the Wales Youth team who defeated South Africa Youth in the match before the British & Irish Lions played the Springboks. The game was the first Welsh international win against a South African international team on South African soil until the senior team's tour of the country in 2022. While he never played for the Wales senior XV, he did play for Wales 7s.

### Coaching career

After his playing days, Hillman turned to coaching, first at Nantymoel RFC and later at the Bridgend Ravens. He also was the coach for the Wales national rugby sevens team.

## Police career

Hillman worked for South Wales Police as an Armed Response Officer.

## Personal life

Hillman was married with two children. He died on 2 July 2009 after a two-year battle with pancreatic cancer.
# Sibi Pulpally

Sibi Pulpally is a photographer from Kerala, India. In 2009, he won the Kerala Lalithakala Academy Award for his photo Kaalukal urangunnilla (English: Legs never sleep). He worked as the researcher and one of the producer of documentary Have You Seen Arana? which has won several awards internationally. He also worked as the still photographer for the film Guda, the first film in the tribal language of the Kattunaikkars.

## Personal life

Sibi Pulpally was born in Pulpally, Wayanad district. He runs a photography studio called Sibees Studio in Pulpally.

## Awards

* Kerala Lalithakala Academy Award 2009
* Kerala State Photography Award 2019: Consolation Prize
* Kodamana Satyanath Photography Award by Premji Smaraka Samiti
* Victor George Award

## Solo exhibitions

* Sthree jeevitam (English:Women's Life): Lalithakala Academy Art Gallery, Mananthavadi, Wayanad
# Barnhill, Illinois

Barnhill is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Illinois, United States. Barnhill is west of U.S. Route 45 and north of Mill Shoals. Barnhill had a post office, which closed on March 5, 2005.
# Tom O'Byrne

Thomas Francis O'Byrne (30 August 1871 – 30 September 1952) was a New Zealand timber worker, trade unionist and politician. He was born in Westbury, Tasmania, Australia in 1871. From 1934 onwards, he was a member of the Legislative Council.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.
# Pulnoy

Pulnoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
The commune covers an area of 3.74 km$^2$(1.44 sq mi). Marc Ogiez is the mayor for the 2020-2026 tenure.