OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Bishop (MP)

Thomas Bishop (by 1506–1560) was an English politician who was a Member of the Parliament (MP) for Gatton in 1542.
Nothing is known of Bishop before 1527, by which time he was a clerk to Sir William Shelley, recorder of London. Admitted to the Inner Temple, by 1528 he was prothonotary to the sheriff's court in London. In 1533 he was granted the lease of the rectory of Henfield, Sussex by Robert Sherborne, bishop of Chichester for whom he acted as lawyer. He was elected to parliament in 1542 for Gatton, Surrey through the patronage of Sir William's daughter Elizabeth, who had married Robert Copley of Gatton.
He married Elizabeth, illegitimate daughter and co-heiress of Sir Edward Belknap (d. 1521), Shelley's brother-in-law, and widow of Walter Scott (d. 1550) of Stapleford Tawney and Woolston, Essex. by whom she had issue. He was the father of Sir Thomas Bishopp, 1st Baronet.
There is a memorial to him in Henfield church.
# Yellow River (Pensacola Bay)

The Yellow River (historically known as the Chester River or the Middle River) is a 118-mile-long (190 km) river in the southern United States which runs through Alabama and Florida. It empties into Blackwater Bay, an arm of Pensacola Bay. In 1773 Thomas Hutchins reported to the American Philosophical Society on the river.
54 miles of the Yellow River are part of the Yellow River Paddling Trail, managed by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection.
# 1963 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

The 1963 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 77th staging of the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county Gaelic football tournament. The championship began on 5 May 1963 and ended on 22 September 1963. As of 2018, it remains the last All Ireland Senior Football Championship season to be completed without any draws.
Kilkenny dropped from the championship until 1975.
Kerry entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were defeated by Galway in the All-Ireland semi-final.
On 22 September 1963, Dublin won the championship following a 1–9 to 0–10 defeat of Galway in the All-Ireland final. Their first All-Ireland victory in five championship seasons, this was their 17th All-Ireland triumph.
Dublin's Mickey Whelan was the championship's top scorer with 1–20. His teammate Lar Foley was the choice for Texaco Footballer of the Year.

## Results
### Connacht Senior Football Championship

Quarter-final
Semi-finals
Final

### Leinster Senior Football Championship

First round
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final

### Munster Senior Football Championship

Quarter-final
Semi-finals
Final

### Ulster Senior Football Championship

Preliminary round
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Final

### All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

Semi-finals
Final

## Championship statistics
### Scoring
#### Overall

| Rank | Player | County | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Mickey Whelan | Dublin | 1–20 | 23 | 5 | 4.60 |
| 2 | Cathal Flynn | Leitrim | 1–18 | 21 | 3 | 7.00 |
| 3 | Séamus Leydon | Galway | 3–7 | 16 | 4 | 4.00 |
| 4 | Harry Laverty | Donegal | 2–9 | 15 | 3 | 5.00 |
| 4 | Seán O'Neill | Down | 1–12 | 15 | 4 | 3.75 |
| 6 | Brian McDonald | Dublin | 4–2 | 14 | 5 | 2.80 |
| 6 | Noel Delaney | Laois | 3–5 | 14 | 3 | 4.66 |
| 8 | Pat Donnellan | Galway | 3–4 | 13 | 4 | 3.25 |
| 8 | Harry Fay | Kildare | 2–7 | 13 | 2 | 6.50 |
| 10 | John Timmons | Dublin | 1–9 | 12 | 5 | 2.40 |
| 10 | Mick O'Connell | Kerry | 0–12 | 12 | 3 | 4.00 |

#### Single game

| Rank | Player | County | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Séamus Leydon | Galway | 3–1 | 10 | Leitrim |
| 2 | Bernie O'Callaghan | Kerry | 2–3 | 9 | Tipperary |
| 2 | Willie O'Leary | Cork | 2–3 | 9 | Kerry |
| 2 | Harry Laverty | Donegal | 2–3 | 9 | Cavan |
| 2 | Cathal Flynn | Leitrim | 1–6 | 9 | Roscommon |
| 2 | Jimmy Mulroy | Louth | 1–6 | 9 | Wicklow |
| 7 | Val Kane | Down | 2–2 | 8 | Monaghan |
| 7 | Harry Fay | Kildare | 1–5 | 8 | Louth |
| 7 | Brendan Hayden | Carlow | 0–8 | 8 | Laois |
| 10 | Noel Delaney | Laois | 2–1 | 7 | Dublin |
| 10 | Mick O'Dwyer | Kerry | 1–4 | 7 | Cork |
| 10 | Cathal Flynn | Leitrim | 0–7 | 7 | Sligo |
| 10 | Charlie Gallagher | Cavan | 0–7 | 7 | Derry |

### Miscellaneous

* Kilkenny dropped from the Leinster football championship until 1975 after a 1 sided defeat to Carlow.
* The All Ireland semi-final between Dublin and Down was their first championship meeting.
* The attendance of 87,106 at the All-Ireland final between Dublin and Galway was the third highest on record.
# Éclair AC

Éclair Athlétique Club des Gonaïves (commonly known as Éclair des Gonaïves, Éclair AC or simply Éclair) is a professional football club based in Gonaïves, Haiti.
# Woolly hair nevus

Woolly hair nevus, alternatively spelled wooly hair nevus, is a congenital condition in which hair in a circumscribed area of the scalp is kinked or woolly.
# Tricholosporum

Tricholosporum is a genus of fungi in the family Tricholomataceae. It was circumscribed by Mexican mycologist Gastón Guzmán in 1975.
# Thongsuk Sampahungsith

Thongsuk Sampahungsith is a Thai football coach.

## Honours

International
* Sea Games 2007 Gold medal Thailand U 23
Bangkok F.C.
* Regional League Bangkok Area Division; Winners (1) : 2010
# Threadsafe

Threadsafe may refer to:
* Thread safety, a computer programming concept applicable to multi-threaded programs
* ThreadSafe, a source code analysis tool for detecting Java concurrency defects
# Whitney Shikongo

Whitney Shikongo (born January 27, 1995) is an Angolan model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Angola 2014 and represented her country at the Miss Universe 2015 pageant.

## Personal life

Shikongo was taking a humanities course in the eleventh-grade semester when she decided to join the Miss Angola pageant. On August 25, 2014, she was crowned Miss Huíla Angola 2014 and represented the region at Miss Angola 2014.

### Miss Angola 2014

After being crowned as Miss Huíla Angola 2014, Shikongo competed at the Miss Angola pageant. She made history as the first woman from Huíla to win the pageant when she won the title of Miss Angola 2014 on December 20, 2014 in the capital city of Angola, Luanda. As of 2015, she is the 17th Angolan woman to compete at the Miss Universe pageant.

### Miss Universe 2015

Whitney represented Angola at Miss Universe 2015 and was unplaced. She was awarded Miss Congeniality.
# Yenma Ramírez

Yenma Ramírez (born 12 February 1984) is a Cuban handball player. She plays on the Cuban national team, and participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil.
# 1962 All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship

The 1962 All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship was the second staging of the All-Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1961. The championship ran from 8 April to 9 September 1962.
Wexford entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were beaten by Kilkenny in the Leinster Championship.
The All-Ireland final was played at Wexford Park on 9 September 1962 between Carlow and London, in what was their first ever championship meeting. Carlow won the match by 6-15 to 3-03 to claim their first ever All-Ireland title.
# Éclaireurs Neutres de France

The Éclaireurs Neutres de France (Neutral (= interreligious) Scouts of France, ENF) is a non-aligned French Scouting association, founded in 1947 by Marcel Lepage and serving 3,000 to 4,000 members of both genders.
The association has no political or religious involvement and is open to all without distinction of religion or race and respects the convictions of everyone. ENF is not a coeducational or mixed organisation although coeducation is accepted for the Cub Scouts, it has two distinct sections for girls and boys.

## History

Some sources argue that the ENF is a spinoff from another French Scouting association, the Éclaireurs de France. The ENF claims on their website that this would be a statement in contradiction with its founding principles of openness and mutual respect.
Although, initially a traditional Scouting association, it has evolved to adapt itself to modern life and standards of health and safety imposed by French Ministry of Youth and Sports, from which it has an official approval.

## Memberships and affiliations

On the national level, the association is a member of the Conférence Française de Scoutisme.
Since 2000 a number of smaller associations joined the ENF for official approval, some of them religious:
* Europa Scouts (Catholic)
* Scouts et Guides Saint Louis (Catholic)
* Scouts et Guides de Riaumont (Traditionalist Catholic, with connections to the Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter).
Thus the association has changed from a single organization to a kind of federation of differing Scouting organizations with different spiritual backgrounds which is unique for French Scouting.

## Sections

The association is organised in three age branches:
* ages 8 to 11: The pack (Cubs), light blue shirt, dark blue short and beret with the cub insignia
* ages 12 to 16: The troop (Scouts), khaki shirt, dark blue short or trousers and brown smokey-bear hat for boys, white shirt and dark blue smokey-bear hat for girls
* ages 17 and onwards: The clan (Rovers), dark blue shirt for boys and same as Scouts for girls, the tie is a tartan
# Women of Wonder: The Classic Years

Women of Wonder, The Classic Years: Science Fiction by Women from the 1940s to the 1970s is an anthology of short stories, novelettes, and novellas edited by Pamela Sargent. It was published in 1995, along a companion volume, Women of Wonder, The Contemporary Years: Science Fiction by Women from the 1970s to the Present.
The collection revisits fourteen works by female science fiction authors published in the out-of-print anthologies Women of Wonder, More Women of Wonder, and The New Women of Wonder and adds seven new pieces originally published between 1944 and 1978. It also includes a history of women in science fiction and a twelve-page list of recommended readings of science fiction by women from 1818 to 1978, which has been deemed "one of the highlights of the anthology."
The Women of Wonder anthologies were one of the first science fiction collections to focus on women in science fiction both as authors and as varied and complex characters.

## Contents

* "Introduction: Women of Wonder, the Classic Years" - Pamela Sargent
* "No Woman Born" (1944) - C. L. Moore
* "That Only a Mother" (1948) - Judith Merril
* "Contagion" (1950) - Katherine MacLean
* "The Woman from Altair" (1951) - Leigh Brackett
* "Short in the Chest" (1954) - Margaret St. Clair
* "The Anything Box" (1956) - Zenna Henderson
* "Death Between the Stars" (1956) - Marion Zimmer Bradley
* "The Ship Who Sang" (1961) - Anne McCaffrey
* "When I Was Miss Dow" (1966) - Sonya Dorman
* "The Food Farm" (1967)- Kit Reed
* "The Heat Death of the Universe" (1967) - Pamela Zoline
* "The Power of Time" (1971) - Josephine Saxton
* "False Dawn" (1972) - Chelsea Quinn Yarbro
* "Nobody's Home" (1972) - Joanna Russ
* "The Funeral " (1972) - Kate Wilhelm
* "Of Mist, and Grass, and Sand" (1973) - Vonda N. McIntyre
* "The Women Men Don't See" (1973) - James Tiptree, Jr.
* "The Warlord of Saturn's Moons" (1974) - Eleanor Arnason
* "The Day Before the Revolution" (1974) - Ursula K. Le Guin
* "The Family Monkey" (1977) - Lisa Tuttle
* "View from a Height" (1978) - Joan D. Vinge
* About the Authors: Women of Wonder, the Classic Years
* About the Editor
* Recommended Reading: Science Fiction by Women, 1818-1978

## Reception

In a first review, Sally Estes assesses The Classic Years as "[a]n eye-opening overview of science fiction and women between 1944 and 1978... Exploring topics such as prejudice, child abuse, vanity, stereotypes, aging, rape, obesity, and insanity, stories by Marion Zimmer Bradley, Zenna Henderson, Kit Reed, Kate Wilhelm, Joan Vinge, the pseudonymous James Tiptree Jr., and others are as disconcerting as they are intriguing." She later extols the editorial work of Pamela Sargent for this follow up to the Women of Wonder series:
    What makes the two volumes so fine is not only their sheer variety of stories, writing styles, and themes, but also Sargent's perceptive introduction to each anthology (together, these essays provide a canny overview of women in science fiction) and each book's extensive lists of novels, collections, anthologies, and short fiction for further reading. A veritable feast for SF fans.
# Desdemona Sands Light

Desdemona Sands Light was a lighthouse located on the Pacific coast of the U.S. state of Oregon, at the mouth of the Columbia River to aid navigation of the Columbia Bar.
It was built in 1901 or 1902 as a replacement for Point Adams Light. The Lightship Columbia kept station about 5 miles (8.0 km) offshore.
Its design by Carl Leick is identical to that of Semiahmoo Harbor Light near Blaine, Washington, a 1+1⁄2-story dwelling built on a cluster of pilings in 12 feet (3.7 m) of water with a rooftop tower housing the light and a fog signal. It was one of the last U.S. wooden pile foundation lighthouses built. A cistern system collected fresh water. Only the lightkeeper was present; there was a small boat to reach the mainland, where the keeper's family lived.
The light was electrified in 1934, eliminating the need for a keeper. It was removed and replaced after World War II by a minor aid on top of a pyramidal structure, which was replaced again in 1955. The light was removed in 1965.
Desdemona Sands is a group of shoals formerly named Chinook Sands. In 1857, the bark Desdemona ran aground here and was destroyed.
# Corybas fimbriatus

Corybas fimbriatus, commonly known as the fringed helmet orchid, is a species of terrestrial orchid endemic to eastern Australia. It has a broad egg-shaped to round leaf and a dark reddish purple to crimson flower with translucent patches. It is similar to C. hispidus but its labellum lacks a creamy-white centre and is not covered with bristly hairs.

## Description

Corybas fimbriatus is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with a single broad egg-shaped to round leaf 15–40 mm (0.6–2 in) long and wide. The leaf is dark green on the upper surface and silvery green on the lower side. There is a single dark reddish purple to crimson flower with translucent patches. The dorsal sepal is 20–25 mm (0.8–1 in) long and 15–18 mm (0.6–0.7 in) wide and concave, partly forming a hood over the labellum. The lateral sepals are linear, about 5 mm (0.2 in) long and usually joined to each other. The petals are linear and about 4 mm (0.2 in) long. The labellum is about 15 mm (0.6 in) long with a transparent central mound and has many long, narrow teeth on the edges. Flowering occurs from May to August.

## Taxonomy

The fringed helmet orchid was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown and given the name Corysanthes fimbriatus. The description was published in Brown's book Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. In 1871 Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach changed the name to Corybas fimbriatus. The specific epithet (fimbriatus) is a Latin word meaning "fringed" or "fibrous".

## Distribution and habitat

Corybas fimbriatus is widespread and common, growing in heath and moist forest. It occurs in Queensland south from Gympie, on the coast and ranges of New South Wales, in south-east Victoria and in Tasmania. There is also an isolated population on the Atherton Tableland.

## Use in horticulture

Although usually only cultivated by orchid enthusiasts, C. fimbriatus is more easily grown than other orchids in the same genus. It is grown in a free draining, sandy mix and requires good air circulation with 50% sun.
# Thomas Cundy III

Thomas Cundy III ( Thomas de Candie, 17 October 1821 – 4 November 1895) was a British architect. He joined his father's practice in the 1840s and was also surveyor of the Grosvenor Estate, London. He retired from that post in 1890, and was succeeded by Eustace Balfour.
He and his father were jointly responsible for a number of Gothic churches, including St Barnabas, Pimlico. On his own account he designed London terraces outside of the Grosvenor estate in an Italianate style, including Cornwall Gardens and parts of Queen's Gate, both in Kensington. He designed 6-16 Grosvenor Place,(41 Chapel Street) in the French renaissance style, for Grosvenor in 1868. Cundy also designed the three arched entrances of Kynance Mews.
He is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.
# Threapleton

Threapleton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Threapleton (born 1973), British film director, father of Mia
* Joseph Threapleton (1857-1918), English cricketer
* Mia Threapleton (born 2000), British actor, daughter of Jim
* Pauline Threapleton-Wainwright (born 1933), British hurdler
# What a Woman Needs

What a Woman Needs is the eleventh studio album by American singer Melba Moore. It was released by EMI America Records on October 12, 1981. Her debut project with the label, it reached number 46 US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. Moore wrote six of the eight songs.

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 201 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 46 |
# Yesgaon

Yesgaon is a village in Kopargaon taluka (tahsil), Ahmednagar district, Maharashtra, India.

## Economy

Most people of Yesgaon are farmers. Popular crops are sugarcane, wheat, and onions.
Its Pincode is 423603. Its STD code is 02423.

## Notable people

* Shankarrao Genuji Kolhe, Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) and Minister in Government of Maharashtra
# Éclaireurs de la Nature

The Éclaireurs de la Nature (Association of Scouts of Nature, EDLN) is a Buddhist Scout movement, founded in 2007. The association has about 1 000 members divided into eight groups, as of 2018. EDLN is a member of the World Buddhist Scout Brotherhood (WBSB) is a federation partner of World Organization of the Scout Movement and full member of Scoutisme Français, as of 2017. EDLN is a member of the Buddhist Union of France.
# Trevor Elliott (geoscientist)

Trevor Elliott (26 August 1949 – 28 January 2013) was a British geoscientist, professor, and winner of the Bigsby Medal.

## Early life and career

Elliott was born in Lancashire. He received his BSc in Geology from the University College of Swansea in 1970, and his DPhil from the University of Oxford in 1974. He was a Royal Society postdoctoral fellow at the University of Leiden, and also carried out postdoctoral studies at the University of Reading.
In 1976 he became Lecturer in Sedimentology at the University College of Swansea, and in 1984 he was appointed George Herdman Professor of Geology at the University of Liverpool, where he remained for more than twenty years.
He was a visiting professor at both Iowa State University (on a Fulbright Scholarship), and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Distinguished Lecturer of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
In 1989 he was awarded the Bigsby Medal by the Geological Society of London.

## Personal life

He was married to Marianne Elliott, director of Liverpool University's Institute of Irish Studies.
# Cotoneaster suavis

Cotoneaster suavis is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, native to the northern Caucasus, Central Asia (except Uzbekistan), and Afghanistan. A rabbit-tolerant shrub reaching 9 ft (3 m), and hardy in USDA zones 6 through 9, it is rare in commerce.
# Dudleya blochmaniae

Dudleya blochmaniae is a summer-deciduous succulent plant known by the common names Blochman's liveforever or Blochman's dudleya. This species of Dudleya survives part of the year with no aboveground presence, surviving as underground corm-like roots in deciduous months. It is characterized by white, star-shaped and spreading flowers that emerge after sufficient rainfall. It is found along the Pacific coast of the California Floristic Province, from the vicinity of San Luis Obispo in California to Punta Colonet in Baja California.

## Description
### Vegetative morphology

This plant forms a basal rosette from an underground corm. The small rosette is around only 0.5 to 7 cm, and the leaves are summer deciduous. The leaves are 1 to 6 cm long, more or less shaped, oblanceolate to club-shaped, and when removed from the plant, the point of detachment will turn red with the wound. The leaves are 1 to 4 mm wide, and their tip is acute to rounded. The leaf petiole is more or less narrow.

### Reproductive morphology

The inflorescence branches 2 to 3 times, and then may or may not rebranch once more. The terminal branches on the inflorescence are 1 to 6 cm long, and have 3 to 10 flowers. The lower bracts on the inflorescence are often more than twice as long as they are wide. The pedicels are less than 1 mm long. The flower is white and star shaped. The sepals are 1.5 to 4 mm long, shaped deltate to ovate. The petals spread from the base, and are 5 to 10 mm large, shaped elliptic, with an acute tip, and colored white. The keel of the petals is often lined with a red-lineolate color.

## Subdivisions

Named subspecies include:
Conservation status :
* Imperiled Subspecies (NatureServe)
Conservation status :
* Critically Imperiled Subspecies (NatureServe)

## Conservation

This species is of conservation concern, as suitable habitat sites are rapidly declining and face serious threats. Threats include development, urbanization, vehicles, recreation, grazing by feral herbivores, and exotic plants. In 1998 there were only twenty-four confirmed extant sites in California, out of a total of thirty-six sites. In Baja California, this species is represented from fewer than five occurrences.

## Cultivation

This species is a corm-like succulent that flowers in late spring to early summer. It often blooms less than a year after being sowed. Plants may disappear if they are placed in locations with high rainfall.
# Thomas Somerset (disambiguation)

Thomas Somerset (by 1529–1586) was MP for Monmouthshire, Catholic prisoner under Elizabeth I.
Thomas Somerset may also refer to:
* Thomas Somerset (MP for Oxford), 14th century MP for Oxford and mayor
* Thomas Somerset, 1st Viscount Somerset (1579–1651), English politician
* Thomas Somerset (Northern Ireland politician) (1870–1947), Northern Irish Member of Parliament
# Thomas Firth

Thomas Firth may refer to:
* Thomas Firth & Sons
* Sir Thomas Freeman Firth, 1st Baronet (1825–1909), of the Firth baronets
# Casanayda!

Casanayda! (English: Casa Is Rocking!, French: Casa ça bouge!) is a 2007 documentary film directed by Farida Belyazid and Abderrahim Mettour. It was screened at multiple national and international festivals.

## Synopsis

Casanayda! follows young actors representative of the burgeoning Moroccan artistic and cultural scene in their successes as well as in their struggles.
# Telmin

Telmin may refer to :
* an oasis in present Tunisia, the site of Ancient Tamalluma, a former city in the Roman province of Byzacena, now a Latin Catholic titular bishopric
* Mebendazole (MBZ), a medication to treat a number of parasitic worm infestations