OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grainsby

Grainsby is a hamlet and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 5 miles (8 km) south from Grimsby, and just to the west from the A16 road. The nearest village is North Thoresby, 1 mile (1.6 km) to the south-east.
Grainsby church is dedicated to St Nicholas.

## Grainsby Hall

Grainsby Hall was a country estate close to Grainsby.
In the 18th century Grainsby Hall was owned by the Nettleship-family. Francis Nettleship, who was the last member of the family, died in 1797. He left most of his property to his servant Elizabeth Borrell, who already owned land and the mansion house. When she died in 1826, the property was inherited by her niece Elizabeth Charlotte Borrell, who married William Haigh of Halifax in 1827. Their son was George Henry Haigh (1829–1887), the father of George Henry Caton Haigh.
In 1905 The Haigh-family arranged that a railway halt was built, 2 km from the Hall, Grainsby Halt railway station on the East Lincolnshire Railway. The station closed in 1952.
Grainsby Hall was demolished in 1972. The only part that now remains is a stable block, that is a Grade II listed building.
# H. Krishna Sastri

Rao Bahadur Hosakote Krishna Sastri (16 September 1870 – 8 February 1928) was an Indian epigraphist with the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). He is known for his work in deciphering Brahmi inscriptions of Asoka at Maski and inscriptions of the Pallavas. Sastri edited volumes XVII, XVIII and XIX of Epigraphia Indica and authored a book titled "South Indian images of Gods and Goddesses".
Krishna Sastri was also known for his pioneering work in deciphering Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions. In a 1919 paper co-authored with K. V. Subrahmanya Aiyar, Sastri identified Tamil words in the Brahmi inscription at Mangulam.
# John W. Vaudreuil

John William Vaudreuil (born August 2, 1954) is an American lawyer. He was United States Attorney for the Western District of Wisconsin during the presidency of Barack Obama.

## Career

Vaudreuil graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1976 and the University of Wisconsin Law School in 1979.
Vaudreuil was an Assistant United States Attorney in the district since January 1980 representing the United States in criminal cases in federal court. Vaudreuil has handled thousands of criminal cases including fraud, public corruption, environmental crimes, murder, tax crimes, bank robberies, and drug crimes. In 1992, he was designated as a Senior Litigation Counsel by the Department of Justice, and in June 2002 he was named the Chief for the Criminal Division for the United States Attorney's Office. He served in that position until his appointment as United States Attorney in 2010.
From 1987 to 2002, he taught Evidence and Trial Advocacy to law students at the University of Wisconsin Law School. Since 1992, he has taught thousands of U.S. prosecutors regarding evidence, trial advocacy, and criminal procedure. Since 2001 he has supported the rule of law efforts of the U.S. Department of Justice, teaching prosecutors, defense attorneys, and judges in many foreign countries.

### U.S. Attorney

Vaudreuil was nominated as U.S. Attorney by President Barack Obama on June 1, 2010. He was subsequently confirmed by the U.S. Senate, and took office on August 10, 2010.
On March 11, 2017, Vaudreuil announced his resignation as U.S. Attorney, effective March 13, after being asked to by Jeff Sessions, the United States Attorney General under President Donald Trump.
# Belleview Bulldogs

The Belleview Bulldogs were a wood bat collegiate summer baseball league team located in Ocala, Florida. The team was a member of the Florida Collegiate Summer League (FCSL) and played its home games at the Ocala Rotary Sportsplex. The team joined the FCSL in the 2008 season. The franchise was disbanded following its inaugural 2008 season.

## History

The Bulldogs joined the FCSL in 2008 as an expansion team, one of three franchises joining the league that year. This brought the total number of FCSL franchises to six. In their inaugural season, the Bulldogs reached the FCSL championship game at Tropicana Field. However, they were defeated by the Clermont Mavericks 9-1.

## Playoff Appearances

| Year | First round | First round | Semifinals (best-of-3) | Semifinals (best-of-3) | FCSL championship game | FCSL championship game |
| 2008 | BYE | | Winter Park Diamond Dawgs | W (2-0) | Clermont Mavericks | L (1-9) |
# Mary MacLeod

Mary MacLeod or Macleod may refer to:
* Mary Anne MacLeod Trump (1912–2000), Scottish-born American mother of Donald Trump, and wife of Fred Trump
* Mary Isabella Macleod (1852–1933), Canadian pioneer, and husband of James Macleod
* Mary MacLeod (actress) (1937–2016), Scottish actress
* Mary Macleod (born 1969), British Conservative Party politician, Member of Parliament for Brentford and Isleworth 2010 – 2015
# Allogromia terricola

Allogromia terricola is a species of unicellular foraminiferan in the genus Allogromia.
# Perriers-sur-Andelle

Perriers-sur-Andelle (French pronunciation:, literally Perriers on Andelle) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Anglican Diocese of On the Lake

The Anglican Diocese of On the Lake is one of twelve within the Anglican Province of Owerri, itself one of fourteen provinces within the Church of Nigeria: the current bishop is Chijioke Oti.
# Dalbergia bojeri

Dalbergia bojeri is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Fortescue, New Jersey

Fortescue is a community and census-designated place (CDP) in Downe Township, Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The community is located on the state's southern coast, on the Delaware Bay, surrounded on three sides by marshland. The area was named for John Fortescue, a local property owner at the time of American independence. As of the 2020 United States census, the CDP's population was 189.
During the late 1970s and mid 1980s, Fortescue experienced the best fishing it had ever seen. Anglers were catching enormous numbers of weakfish every summer. Fortescue was the self-proclaimed "weakfish capital of the world". Overfishing led federal authorities to establish limits in the mid-1970s on the weakfish catch, though by 1990 the fish population had crashed, severely impacting the commercial fishing economy in the area.
Fortescue is part of the Fortescue State Wildlife Management Area which covers 1,311.92 acres (530.92 ha).

## Demographics

As of the 2020 United States census, the area had a population of 189.

## Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Fortescue has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.
# Mary Penington

Mary Penington (1623–1682) was one of the early members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). She wrote an autobiography On Quakers, Medicine, and Property, that was discovered and published 40 years after her death.
Mary Penington was the only daughter of Sir John Proude, an army officer from Kent. She became an orphan at the age of three, and was taken into the care of Sir Edward Partridge, a bachelor; and lived with other guardians who (Mary later said) wanted for "religious rigour". Around the age of nine, Mary went to live with Partridge's widowed sister, a practising surgeon, Lady Katherine Springett. Katherine had three other children, including a son, Sir William Springett, whom Mary married at the age of 18. Contrary to the conventions of the day, they married without a ring. It appears the marriage was happy. Mary bore a son John; then while heavily pregnant with a second child, Mary heard that her husband, fighting on behalf of the Roundheads, was seriously ill following the recapture of Arundel from the Cavaliers. Sir William Springett had succumbed to a fever. Mary rushed to be with him, and managed to be with him briefly before he died on 3 February 1644. Their daughter was born within the week, and named Gulielma (after William) Maria Postuma. Mary did not baptise Gulielma, despite the heavy pressure that came from relatives and church ministers.
Mary was joined in running the household and raising her family by her mother-in-law Katherine Springett. They shared a strong friendship, and both had offers of marriage, but declined. Katherine taught Mary about managing her estates and inheritance. Mary and Gulielma also learned more about medicine from Katherine.
Mary continued to seek a true path for her religious beliefs though "wearied in seeking and not finding." She took up architectural designing of buildings. Mary designed architectural structures and supervised their construction.
In 1654, Mary met Isaac Penington. She was attracted to his religious viewpoints. They married the same year, and around the same time became Quakers. As a result, Penington's Chalfont Grange was seized, leaving them potentially bankrupt. Thanks to Mary's financial skills, the family stayed solvent, and Mary was able to purchase a house, enabling them to remain joined to the Chalfont St Peter Quaker meeting. Isaac was gaoled half a dozen times for offences including refusing to take an oath, and attending a Quaker meeting, which was forbidden.
Mary had five children with Penington. Her daughter by her first marriage, Gulielma, married William Penn.
Soon after Isaac's death in 1679, Mary went into decline. She died in 1680. Her diary has been cited as an excellent example of Quaker spiritual autobiographies.

## Sources

* Quakers in the World - Mary Penington
# Grainton, Nebraska

Grainton is an unincorporated community in Perkins County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Grainton in 1918, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1981.
Grainton was a shipping point of grain on the railroad.
# Republic of Dominica

Republic of Dominica may refer to:
* Dominican Republic, a country located on the island of Hispaniola, in the Greater Antilles, in the Caribbean
* Commonwealth of Dominica, an island country, in the Lesser Antilles, in the Caribbean
# Belleview High School

Belleview High School is a school located In Belleview, Florida. It serves the Belleview area and the southern part of Marion County, Florida. The school mascot is the Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake, and the school colors are blue, silver, and white. The school offers an Advanced International Certificate of Education (AICE) program. The 80-acre (320,000 m$^2$) campus has a stadium with seating for 2,000 people and a Gymnasium capable of holding 1,400 spectators.

## History

Belleview High School (BHS) is located in a rural area just west of US Highway 441, ten miles south of Ocala. Currently, it serves over 1,700 students. The racial composition of the community is predominantly white (63%), with approximately 8% African American, 23% Hispanic, .5% Asian, and 7.8% Multiracial.
BHS operates on a 6 class per day schedule, with exceptions for Thursday and Friday. This entails 6 classes for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, but on Thursday classes are twice as long and only cover the 1st, 3rd and 5th classes in a student's schedule. On Friday the process is similar but with the 2nd, 4th and 6th classes. This address CIM strategies by department developed plans and assess the skills by the district calendar.
In 2006, BHS was awarded an Innovation Fair Grant to be used to plan for the expansion of academies to include all BHS students. In addition to academies, BHS offers dual enrollment programs, Advanced International Certificate of Education (AICE) courses, and a General Educational Development (GED) program.

## Notable alumni

* Megan Boone, actress
# Anglican Diocese of Osun

The Anglican Diocese of Osun is one of 17 within the Anglican Province of Ibadan, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The bishop emeritus is James Afolabi Popoola and the current bishop is Foluso Olugbenga Babatunji.
The Diocese of Osun was inaugurated on 3 August 1987, and Seth Oni Fagbemi was enthroned at All Saints’ Cathedral, Balogun, Osogbo, as the pioneer bishop.

## Bishops

| Name | Years |
| Seth Oni Fagbemi | 1987–2000 |
| James Afolabi Popoola | 2000–2019 |
| Foluso Olugbenga Babatunji | 2019– |
# Allogriphoneura

Allogriphoneura is a genus of small flies of the family Lauxaniidae.

## Species

* A. annuliventris Hendel, 1926
* A. phacosoma Hendel, 1926
# Perrignier

Perrignier (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.
# Fort Henry, Missouri

Fort Henry is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route O approximately 3.5 miles west-northwest of Huntsville.

## History

A post office called Fort Henry was established in 1857, and remained in operation until 1875. The name "Fort Henry" is a backwards rendering of the name of Henry Fort, a pioneer citizen. The community once had a schoolhouse, now defunct.
# Dalbergia brachystachya

Dalbergia brachystachya is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mary Percy Schenck

Mary Percy Schenck Cosgrove (July 16, 1917 – August 30, 2005) was an American costume designer who won the Tony Award for Best Costume Design in 1948 for her work on Ruth Goetz's The Heiress. Mainly active as a designer during the 1940s, she designed costumes for several successful Broadway plays and for operas with the Metropolitan Opera.

## Biography

Born Mary Percy Schenck in Jersey City, New Jersey, to Robert Percy Schenck, she was a descendant of Jacob W. Van Winkle (1727–1778) who was a lieutenant in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Trained at the Yale School of Drama, she won the Tony Award for Best Costume Design in 1948 for her work on Ruth Goetz's The Heiress. She made her Broadway debut designing costumes for Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning drama The Skin of Our Teeth in 1942. Her other work on Broadway included Mae West's Catherine Was Great (1944), George S. Kaufman's Hollywood Pinafore, Mary Chase's The Next Half Hour (1945), and Michael Myerberg's Dear Judas (1948).
In 1940 she designed costumes for a new staging of Giuseppe Verdi's Il trovatore for the Metropolitan Opera with director Herbert Graf. The new production debuted on December 12, 1940, with Jussi Björling as Manrico, Norina Greco as Leonora, and Frank Valentino as the Count Di Luna with Ferrucio Calusio conducting. The production remained in the Met's repertory through 1956. She also designed the costumes for Lee Simonson's production of Richard Wagner's Ring Cycle for the Metropolitan Opera in 1948.
Her husband was Eugene Joseph Cosgrove (1921–1980), and their son is the guitarist Mark Cosgrove who is a member of the Philadelphia-based bluegrass group the Lewis Brothers, and has worked extensively as a session musician for Jerry Douglas.
She died on August 30, 2005, in Tennent, New Jersey.
# Rajam Pushpavanam

Rajam Pushpavanam (1918–1991), was the daughter of the music vidwan Madurai Pushpavanam Iyer, who was a notable carnatic musician. Rajam Pushpavanam, a cousin of musician Madurai Mani Iyer, was a singer and music director.

## Early life

Born in 1918 to Madurai Pushpavanam Iyer and Sundarathammal, she lost her father when she was about two or three years old. Raised by her mother and grandparents she took to music and became known as a singer. She recorded an LP, in 1930, with Columbia Records, when she was only 12 years old. Katcheris followed in succession and she was a successful singer from the late 1920s till the early 1940s.
She constructed a bungalow in the heart of Mylapore, after buying the land for Rs 4550, a princely sum in 1939 and registering it in her mother’s name. She was 21 years old then.
She owned among other things, a fleet of cars. She had a driver's license in 1940 and was the first among woman carnatic musicians to drive on her own. It was also said that there were only four women who drove cars in Madras at that time.
Pushpavanam was the first woman music director of South India. In 1937, she composed music for the film, Rajasekaran in which M. R. Radha acted.

## Personal life

At 22, she married S.R.Venkatraman, son of Swaminatha Iyer who had been the Divan (Minister) of the Ramnad kingdom. A son, Srinivasan, was born in 1942. In 1944, while she was away at a concert, he (the young son) succumbed to a sudden attack of pneumonia and died. She was stricken that she was away for her music career when her son died, and she gave up singing in concerts.
Her focus now changed to her family, and she had four more children. Her husband died in 1950 when she was in her early 30s. Later in life, after the death of her husband, she took up to singing for All India Radio and teaching students, and continued to do this for a couple of decades.

## Death

She lived with her elder son all her life and in 1991 moved to her second son’s home in Secunderabad. She died on 8 December 1991.

## Legacy

An award, "Bala Gnana Kala Bharathi", has been instituted in her memory at Bharat Kalachar, Chennai. The first award was given to Selvi Sooryagayathri in the presence of the Telangana Governor, Dr Tamilisai Soundararajan on 14 December 2019

## Her songs

A few of her songs are available on YouTube and one in Carnatica's old and rare recordings collection.
# Anglican Diocese of Owerri

The Anglican Diocese of Owerri is one of 12 within the Anglican Province of Owerri, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Chukwuma Oparah.
# Renier de Huy

Renier de Huy (or Rainer of Huy) (also Reiner, van, etc. in any combination) was a 12th-century metalworker and sculptor to whom is attributed a major masterpiece of Mosan art, the baptismal font at St Bartholomew's Church, Liège in Liège, Belgium of 1107–18. The Meuse river valley in modern Belgium and France, roughly comprising the Diocese of Liège, was the leading 12th century centre of Romanesque metalwork, which was still the most prestigious medium in art. Nothing is known of Rainer's life other than that a "Reinerus aurifaber" witnessed a charter of the Bishop of Liège relating to a church in Huy in 1125, but the 15th century Liège chronicle mentions him as the artist of the font. He may have died about 1150. Another equally shadowy figure in Mosan metalwork from the next generation, Godefroid de Huy/de Claire, also came from the small but prosperous city of Huy on the Meuse.
The only other work generally agreed to be by the same master as the font is a small bronze crucifix figure (Schnütgen Museum, Cologne); another in Brussels is probably from the same mould, with extra chasing. Others in Brussels and Dublin are probably from the workshop as they have many similarities.
# John Wolward

John Wolward MA (d. 1598) was a Canon of Windsor from 1574 to 1598

## Career

He was educated at Eton College and King's College, Cambridge where he graduated BA in 1561 and MA in 1564.
He was appointed:
* Conduct-Fellow of Eton College 1565
* Rector of Puttenham, Surrey 1567 - 1598
* Prebendary of Rochester 1575 - 1585
* Rector of Windlesham, Surrey 1588
He was appointed to the eighth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1574 and held the canonry until 1598.
# Belleview Baptist Church

Belleview Baptist Church is a historic Southern Baptist church at 6658 Fifth Street in Belleview, Kentucky. It was built in 1903 and added to the National Register in 1989.
The church, organized in 1803, built this building, its fourth, in its centennial year. The building has a complex entrance/bell tower.
# Periclimenella

Periclimenella is a genus of shrimps belonging to the family Palaemonidae.
The species of this genus are found in Indian Ocean, Southeastern Asia and Australia.
Species:
* Periclimenella agattii Bharati, Purushothaman, Akash, Jose, Madhavan, Dhinakaran, Saravanane, Ajith Kumar & Kumar Lal, 2019
* Periclimenella petitthouarsii (Audouin, 1826)
* Periclimenella spinifera (de Man, 1902)
# Pearl Louise Weber

Pearl Louise Hunter Weber (1878–1975) was an American philosopher and educator.

## Biography

Weber was born in Toledo, Ohio in 1878. Her maiden name was Pearl Louise Hunter. She earned a philosophy degree from the University of Chicago in 1899, where she was the first woman to graduate with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Weber entered Cornell University in 1901 with a Sage Fellowship in philosophy and ethics. She married in 1902, and had four children, but eventually separated from her husband and returned to her career. Weber conducted graduate work under John Dewey and received a masters degree in philosophy from the University of Chicago in 1920.
Weber became a department head at Illinois Woman's College and various scattered academic posts before taking a faculty position at the University of Nebraska Omaha in 1923, where she was the head of the philosophy department from 1929 to 1946. She was paid less than half what her male counterparts were paid throughout her career in Omaha. She retired in California, where she died in 1972. In old age, Weber often wore her Phi Beta Kappa key as a necklace.

## Philosophy

Weber criticized John B. Watson's psychological theory of behaviorism. A biographer of Weber, Lara Handsfield of Illinois State University, has written that Weber made use of emotionality that society would accept from women of the day as a philosophical example to challenge assertions of Watson's about how the mind works, a clever yet socially acceptable means of critiquing one of the world's foremost psychologists.

## Personal life

Weber was a feminist who supported women's suffrage. She enjoyed bicycling and basketball.

## Works

* University and personality, University of Chicago Magazine, Vol. 2, January 1910
* The Function of Sympathy in Moral Knowledge dissertation at University of Chicago, 1920
* Behaviorism and Indirect Responses, The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, Vol. 17, No. 24, 1920
* General Examinations, Educational Review, Volume 63, 1922
* Universities and first principles, Education, Vol. 60, 1939
* Significance of Whitehead's philosophy for psychology, The Personalist, Vol. 21, Issue 2, April 1940
# Dalbergia balansae

Dalbergia balansae also known as Dalbergia assamica is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found in China and Vietnam. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Raja Awadhesh Singh

Raja Awadhesh Singh (died 1933) was Raja of Kalakankar estate of Oudh of British India, succeeded by Raja Ramesh Singh.
On 14 November 1929, Raja Awadhesh Singh met Mahatma Gandhi during his visit of Kalakankar. Kunwar Suresh Singh was his elder brother who was close to poet Sumitranandan Pant as well as associated with Mahatma Gandhi and took active participation in Gandhi's movement.
His son Raja Dinesh Singh served as minister of external affair in prime minister Indira Gandhi’s cabinet.
Raja Awadhesh (Avadesh) Singh Memorial Educational Society is named after him, its vice-president is his grand daughter Ratna Singh.
# K. S. Vyas

Kota Srinivas Vyas was an Andhra Pradesh Cadre Indian Police Service officer of the 1974 batch. He is known for founding the Greyhounds police unit.

## Career

In 1989, he founded the elite Greyhounds.

## Death

K. S. Vyas was high on Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) People's War's hit list because he was the architect of the elite Greyhounds to be exclusively involved in anti-Naxalite operations in the state. Though he eventually was moved out of anti-Naxalite task force, he was consulted regularly on operations.
On 27 January 1993, Kota was killed in a surprise attack by Mohammed Nayeemuddin and four other members of the CPI (M-L) People's War Group (PWG) while taking an evening jog at Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad. GreyHounds commandos subsequently hunted down and shot Mohammed Nayeemuddin to death at the Millenium Township in Shadnagar, 48 km from Hyderabad, on 8 August 2016.
A police complex has been named after Kota in Vijayawada and an annual memorial lecture is given at the APPA.