OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Morling

George Henry Morling OBE (21 Nov 1891 – 8 April 1974) was an Australian Baptist minister who was Principal of the NSW Baptist College (which was later named in his honour) from 1921 to 1960. Morling also served as President General of the Baptist Union of Australia from 1962 to 1964.

## Early life and education

Morling was born in Sydney on 21 November 1891, the third child of Annie Hillman and Charles A. Morling. His father had been refused entry to Charles Spurgeon's Pastor's College because he was "consumptive" and come to Australia to recover. Morling was baptised and joined Ashfield Baptist Church at age 17, before attending Sydney University where he graduated with a BA in 1913. He applied to be trained as a Baptist minister and was sent to the Victorian Baptist College in 1915, before returning to Sydney the following year as one of the first batch of students at the new Baptist College there.
Morling completed an MA at Sydney University in 1925.

## Career

Morling had a brief stint in the country before taking up a pastorate in the city in 1919. He became a visiting lecturer at the Baptist College around the same time, and was appointed acting principal in 1922 after the abrupt resignation of Alexander Gordon. Despite critics saying he was too young, he was appointed principal the following year. He was appointed an honorary lecturer in Church History at Sydney University in 1938 and chairman of Inter Varsity Fellowship Australia in 1947. He published a book on Christian spirituality called The Quest for Serenity in 1952.
Morling retired as Principal of the College in 1960, and served as Vice President of the Baptist Union of NSW from 1960 to 1962 and then President General of the Baptist Union of Australia from 1962 to 1964. He was appointed an OBE in the 1963 New Year Honours for "services to religion".

## Personal life

Morling married Gladys Rees on 28 April 1917. He suffered from chronic ill health.

## Death and legacy

In early 1974, Morling developed thrombosis in his left leg, eventually leading to its amputation. His health continued to decline and he died on 8 April 1974.
Rowland Croucher described Morling as one of the four most admired Australian Baptists, alongside Geoffrey Blackburn, F. W. Boreham, and Noel Vose. In 1985, the NSW Baptist College was renamed Morling College in his honour. A biography of Morling, sub-titled Our Beloved Principal was published in 2014.
# Clips (software)

Clips is a mobile video editing software application created by Apple Inc. It was released onto the iOS App Store on April 6, 2017, for free. Initially, it was only available on 64-bit devices running iOS 10.3 or later; as of version 3.1.3, it requires iOS 16.0 or later. Apple describes it as an app for "making and sharing fun videos with text, effects, graphics, and more.".

## Features

After launching of the app, the user sees the view of the front-facing camera. The app allows the user to create a new clip by tapping on a red record button, or use photos or videos from the device's photo library. Once a clip is recorded, it can be added to a project timeline shown at the bottom of the screen. The user can share their project on social media platforms. The user can also add filters and effects to the project. "Live Titles" (available in several styles) can also be created by dictating to the device.
# Duyuk

Duyuk is an Arabic placename.
It may refer to:
* Dok, an ancient fortress on Mount Quruntul west of Jericho in the West Bank
* 'Ein ad-Duyuk al-Foqa, a village at the northeast base of Quruntul
* 'Ein ad-Duyuk at-Tahta, a village and refugee camp at the southwest base of Quruntul
# Doreen Corcoran

Doreen Corcoran (12 July 1934 – 3 August 2013) was a Northern Irish local historian.

## Early life

Doreen Corcoran was born Doreen Luney on 12 July 1934 in Carrickfergus, County Antrim. Her parents were William and Roberta Luney (née Robinson). She was the eldest with two brothers and a sister. The family lived in Greenisland, County Antrim. She was educated at the local primary school, and attended the Methodist College Belfast from September 1944, winning prizes in history and English. When she sat the United Kingdom Civil Service Commission examinations in 1953, she got the highest results in Northern Ireland. Working in the civil service in London, she met and married John Xavier Wellington Patrick Corcoran (1926–1975), who was an archaeology PhD student of Irish heritage. As a student of T. G. E. Powell, he became a specialist on Irish megalithic monuments, and was a lecturer in the University of Glasgow from 1961. He died in May 1975.

## Historical work

Travelling with her husband to conferences and on digs, Corcoran developed wide interests in archaeology and history. She returned to live in Carrickfergus with her two daughters after the death of her husband. There she worked in the local library and in Hopefield School. Corcoran was a founding member of the Carrickfergus and District Historical Society and went on to serve in all of the honorary offices of the Society. She was made life president in 1996. She conducted historical walking tours of Carrickfergus, and published A tour of east Antrim in 1996 illustrated with photographs by W. A. Green from a collection held in the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum.
Corcoran joined the Federation for Ulster Local Studies in 1978, serving on the committee, and later as secretary and then chair from 1988 to 1990. From 1987 to 2000, she researched and compiled 26 editions of Local History Link, a biannual roundup of local historical society events. She was an earlier advocate for cross border projects between Northern Irish and Irish communities. Through her work, she created and maintained links between the Ulster Federation and the Federation of Local History Societies across the border in Ireland. The federations partnered for meetings and conferences, and occasionally trips to Europe that Corcoran was involved with at all levels. She published numerous articles in journals and newspapers, as well as appearing on television and radio. In 2008, she became honorary vice-president of the Ulster Federation.
She was invited to join the Ulster History Circle by James Hawthorne, going on to serve as chair from 1998 to 2009, organising and speaking at numerous plaque unveilings across Northern Ireland. From 1994 to 2000, she was a member of the Historic Buildings Council and the Historic Monuments Council. She was a member of the Ulster Archaeological Society, as well as a trustee for both the Ulster Historical Foundation and of the Ulster History Trust. For her contributions to Ulster history and heritage, she was awarded an MBE in 2009. Corcoran died on 3 August 2013.
# Culverton, Georgia

Culverton (also Mount Carmel) is an unincorporated community in Hancock County, Georgia, United States. It lies along State Route 16 to the east of the city of Sparta, the county seat of Hancock County. Its elevation is 554 feet (169 m). The community is part of the Milledgeville Micropolitan Statistical Area.
Culverton was named after Hardy Culver, an early resident.
# Copitarsia

Copitarsia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1906.

## Species

* Copitarsia anatunca Angulo & Olivares, 1999 Chile
* Copitarsia anguloi Castillo, 1991 Chile
* Copitarsia basilinea Köhler, 1958 Argentina (Mendoza), Chile
* Copitarsia belensis (Köhler, 1973) Argentina
* Copitarsia clavata (Köhler, 1952) Argentina (Chubut)
* Copitarsia consueta (Walker, 1857)
* Copitarsia corruda Pogue & Simmons, 2008 Peru
* Copitarsia decolora (Guenée, 1852) Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile
* Copitarsia fleissiana (Köhler, 1958) Argentina (Neuquen)
* Copitarsia fuscirena (Hampson, 1910) Argentina (Mendoza)
* Copitarsia gentiliana (Köhler, 1961) Argentina (Neuquen)
* Copitarsia gibberosa Pogue, 2014 Chile, Argentina (Neuquen, Rio Negro)
* Copitarsia gracilis (Köhler, 1961) Argentina
* Copitarsia heydenreichii (Freyer, [1850])
* Copitarsia humilis (Blanchard, 1852) Chile
* Copitarsia incommoda (Walker, 1865) Colombia, Peru, Costa Rica, Argentina
* Copitarsia lacustre Angulo & Olivares, 2009 Chile
* Copitarsia maxima (Köhler, 1961) Argentina (Neuquen)
* Copitarsia mimica Angulo & Olivares, 1999 southern Argentina
* Copitarsia murina Angulo, Olivares & Badilla, 2001 Chile
* Copitarsia naenioides (Butler, 1882) Chile, Argentina
* Copitarsia patagonica Hampson, 1906 Patagonia
* Copitarsia purilinea (Mabille, 1885) Patagonia
* Copitarsia roseofulva (Köhler, 1952) Bolivia, Chile
* Copitarsia sulfurea (Köhler, 1973) Argentina (Neuquen)
* Copitarsia tamsi (Giacomelli, 1922) Argentina
* Copitarsia turbata (Herrich-Schäffer, [1852])
* Copitarsia vivax (Köhler, 1952) Argentina (Chubut)
# Five-Odd

Five-Odd is an anthology of science fiction novelettes edited by Groff Conklin. It was first published in paperback by Pyramid Books in August 1964; it was reprinted in June 1971. The first British edition was published under the alternate title Possible Tomorrows in hardcover by Sidgwick & Jackson in June 1972; a paperback edition was issued by Coronet under the same title in September 1973. It was later gathered together with the Donald A. Wollheim-edited anthology Trilogy of the Future into the omnibus anthology Science Fiction Special 9 (Sidgwick & Jackson, April 1974).
The book collects one novella, three novelettes and one short story by various science fiction authors, together with an introduction by the editor. The stories were previously published from 1954-1961 in various science fiction magazines.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Groff Conklin)
* "The Dead Past" (Isaac Asimov)
* "Something Strange" (Kingsley Amis)
* "Unit" (J. T. McIntosh)
* "Gone Fishing" (James H. Schmitz)
* "Big Ancestor" (F. L. Wallace)
# Bis(diphenylphosphino)methane

1,1-Bis(diphenylphosphino)methane (dppm), is an organophosphorus compound with the formula CH$_2$(PPh$_2$)$_2$. Dppm, a white, crystalline powder, is used in inorganic and organometallic chemistry as a ligand. It is more specifically a chelating ligand because it is a ligand that can bond to metals with two phosphorus donor atoms. The natural bite angle is 73°.

## Synthesis and reactivity

1,1-Bis(diphenylphosphino)methane was first prepared by the reaction of sodium diphenylphosphide (Ph$_2$PNa) with dichloromethane:
    Ph$_3$P + 2 Na → Ph$_2$PNa + NaPh
    2NaPPh$_2$ + CH$_2$Cl$_2$ → Ph$_2$PCH$_2$PPh$_2$ + 2 NaCl
The methylene group (CH$_2$) in dppm (and especially its complexes) is mildly acidic. The ligand can be oxidized to give the corresponding oxides and sulfides CH$_2$[P(E)Ph$_2$]$_2$ (E = O, S). The methylene group is even more acidic in these derivatives.

## Coordination chemistry

As a chelating ligand, 1,1-bis(diphenylphosphino)methane forms a four-membered ring with the constituents MP$_2$C. The ligand promotes the formation of bimetallic complexes that feature five-membered M$_2$P$_2$C rings. In this way, dppm promotes the formation of bimetallic complexes. One such example is the dipalladium chloride, Pd$_2$Cl$_2$(dppm)$_2$. In this complex, the oxidation state for the Pd centres are I. Bis(diphenylphosphino)methane gives rise to a family of coordination compounds known as A-frame complexes.
# Hulbe Glacier

Hulbe Glacier (73°47′S 125°55′W﻿ / ﻿73.783°S 125.917°W﻿ / -73.783; -125.917) is a glacier about 10 nautical miles (20 km) long draining the north side of Siple Island, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Christina Hulbe, faculty member of the University of Otago, New Zealand, and a theoretical and field researcher of ice motion in Antarctica.
# Bell Bay (Antarctica)

Bell Bay (67°11′S 58°25′E﻿ / ﻿67.183°S 58.417°E﻿ / -67.183; 58.417) is a bay situated between Mount Saint Michael and the Kring Islands along the coast of Kemp Land. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from air photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition, 1936–37, and named Indrefjord ("inner fjord"); it was renamed by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for Sergeant S. Bell, RAAF, wireless fitter at Mawson Station in 1959.
# Cambodia at the 2004 Summer Paralympics

Cambodia competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The team included two athletes, one man and one woman, neither of whom won a medal.

## Sports
### Athletics
#### Men's track

| Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Kimhor Nhork | T44 | 100m | 12.93 | 11 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Kimhor Nhork | T44 | 200m | 26.55 | 12 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

#### Women's track

| Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Class | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Botum Pov | T46 | 400m | 1:29.37 | 9 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Joseph Albert Alberdingk Thijm

Joseph Albert Alberdingk Thijm (8 July 1820 – 17 March 1889) was a Dutch writer. In his triple capacity of art critic, philologist, and poet, Alberdingk Thijm was an important figure of Catholic literature. After finishing his studies in his native city, he took up a commercial career.

## Writing

He made his entry into the literary world as an art critic in the Spectator in 1842, and immediately attracted attention by his views and his style. The following year he published an essay on the spelling of hybrid words, in which he came out as a philologist. In 1855 he founded the literary magazine Dietsche Warande, which is still in existence under the title DWB.
In his poems, he shows that he is a disciple of Willem Bilderdijk. This he himself declares in his celebrated poem "U min ik, Oude met uw stroefgeplooide trekken" (I love you, old one, with your rugged features).
As a Catholic writer, "nil nisi per Christum" was his motto. He was influential in the Catholic revival, and the restoration of the hierarchy in the Netherlands. In 1852 Thijm sent a memorial to Rome setting forth the historic reasons for considering Utrecht to be the traditional archiepiscopal see of the Netherlands, and the anxiety of the Catholics at that time that the historic tradition be not broken.
Besides the periodical "Dietsche Warande" which he edited from 1855 to 1886, the people's almanac for the Catholics of the Netherlands (1852–89), and numberless brochures in defence of the Church and church history, his most important works are: "Het Voorgeborchte", "Palet en Harp", "Portretten van Joost van den Vondel", "Verspreide Verhalen", "Kerstliederen", "De la Litérature Néerlandaise", "Karolingische Verhalen", "De Heilige Linie". His last efforts were devoted to the preparation of a complete edition of the works of Joost van den Vondel.

## Family

Writer Peter Paul Maria Alberdingk Thijm was his brother.
Alberdingk Thijm was a friend of architect Pierre Cuypers. His writings about Catholic art were a major influence on Cuypers in the first decades of his career. In 1859, Cuypers married Alberdingk Thijm's sister Antoinette.

## Commemoration

* There is an Alberdingk Thijm street in Amsterdam, Arnhem, Gendringen, Etten-Leur, Haarlem, 's-Hertogenbosch, Rotterdam, Schiedam, Terneuzen (city) [nl], Tilburg, Utrecht, Venlo, Vlijmen and Waalwijk (city) [nl].
* The Alberdingk Thijm College [nl] in Hilversum is named after him.
# Argele

In Greek mythology, Argele (Ancient Greek: Ἀργέλη) was a Thespian princess as one of the 50 daughters of King Thespius and Megamede, daughter of Arneus (or by one of his many wives). She bore Cleolaus to the hero Heracles.

## Mythology

When the Cithaeronian lion was harassing the kine of Thespius, the latter asked Herakles to kill the lion. The son of Zeus hunted it for fifty days and finally slayed the beast. The Thespian king entertained him as a guest in a brilliant fashion during that span of time, making Heracles drunk and slept unwittingly with each of his fifty daughters, including Argele. The hero having thought that his bed-fellow was always the same. Thespius intended this to happen because he strongly desired that all his daughters should have children by Hercules. In another version of the myth, the latter had an intercourse with Argele and her siblings for one week, seven laid with Heracles each night.
In some accounts, Heracles bedded in a single night with Argele and her sisters except for one who refused to have a connection with him. The hero thinking that he had been insulted, condemned her to remain a virgin all her life, serving him as his priest.
# Coprinellus aureogranulatus

Coprinellus aureogranulatus is a species of mushroom in the family Psathyrellaceae. It was first described as Coprinus aureogranulatus by mycologists C.B. Uljé and A. Aptroot in 1998, and later transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 2001.
# Birkenhead Town railway station

Birkenhead Town railway station is a disused railway station in Birkenhead, Wirral, England. It was located near the current entrance to the Queensway Tunnel on Grange Road.

## History
### Background

The site, on which the station was built, was to the east of Birkenhead's original railway terminus at Grange Lane, which closed in 1844. To the north lay two tunnel entrances; the first, completed in 1844, led to the town's second terminus at Monks Ferry. To the left of this portal lay the tunnel to the new passenger terminus of Birkenhead Woodside, built in 1878. Subsequently, the Monks Ferry branch was used exclusively for freight.

### Opening

Birkenhead Town station was opened on 1 January 1889 by the Joint Committee of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway, administered by the Great Western Railway(GWR) and the London and North Western Railway (LNWR). It was built to accommodate the nearby commercial centre of Birkenhead.

### Services

The line which travelled through the station bore trains from Birkenhead Woodside to London Paddington, but only local trains from Woodside to Chester, West Kirby, Helsby and North Wales served the station.
A freight depot, handling minerals, had been established by the LNWR at the former locomotive shed on the site of the original Grange Lane terminus. Known as the Birkenhead Town Goods Depot, this facility was surplus to requirements by the middle of the 20th century and was closed on 29 May 1961.

### Demise

In 1934, the Queensway road tunnel to Liverpool was opened. This had been established opposite the entrance to the station, after the demolition of much property in the vicinity. This development also resulted in the station becoming cut off from reasonable access to the town's market area and the residential district near Birkenhead Priory.
Birkenhead Town station closed on 7 May 1945, although the line continued in use until 1967 when Birkenhead Woodside closed. As of 2007, the tunnels (now partially infilled) and site of the station still exist. However, the area is now enclosed between the approach roads to the Queensway road tunnel entrance, which were redesigned and extended in the 1960s. From 2022, the site will become part of a new park, which is currently being constructed. Known as Dock Branch Park, it will link Rock Ferry with Bidston Dock, providing a route for pedestrians and cyclists.
# George Gauld

George Gauld may refer to:
* George Gauld (aviator) (died 1964), Canadian World War I flying ace
* George Gauld (surveyor) (1731–1782), British military engineer, cartographer and surveyor
* George Gauld (cricketer) (1873–1950), English cricketer
# Huac-Huas District

Huac-Huas District is one of twenty-one districts of the province Lucanas in Peru.
# Calliotropis elephas

Calliotropis elephas is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The length of the shell reaches 11 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# Jurojin (band)

Jurojin is a five-piece experimental rock music group from London, England formed in early 2008. The band incorporates various influences into its sound, including English folk, progressive rock, Indian classical, and heavy metal. Jurojin is notable in its field for counting among its members a classically trained Tabla player.
The 2010 launch of Jurojin's first mini-album, The Living Measure of Time, has seen the band favoured by critics for balancing musically and rhythmically complex compositions with a distinctly accessible sound.

## History

Jurojin began recording its first songs shortly after its formation in 2008, which would later appear on their first release The Living Measure of Time.
In late 2009 the band formed their own record label Majestic Elder Recordings and signed an international distribution deal with ADA/Warner which led to an initial release of the album in select territories on 7 June 2010. An update posted on their website in late 2010 has set the further release in all territories to 7 March 2011.
The album has received favourable coverage and reviews across most media, with the UK's Kerrang! magazine calling it "one of the most unique albums of 2010", and Rock Sound magazine lauding its "display of maturity far in excess of the band’s apparent experience". Multiple tracks off The Living Measure of Time have been played on commercial radio, most notably on BBC Radio 1 in the UK and Triple J in Australia.

## Music

Jurojin occasionally perform a variety of acoustic shows, during which the band focuses primarily on its Eastern and acoustic influences that prominently feature the Tabla. In an interview with TotalRock radio in the UK, guitarist Nicolas Rizzi stated that though some of their album tracks feature in these sets, the bulk of songs performed tend to be primarily acoustic songs and never feature in their heavy sets. These are sometimes instrumental, with expanded or reduced lineups and various guest musicians.
2009 Barbican performance with Virpal Ghalley beatboxing.

### Discography

* The Living Measure of Time (2010)

## Members

* Nicolas Rizzi - Guitars
* Yves Fernandez - Bass
* Simran Ghalley - Tabla
* James Alper - Vocals
* Francesco Lucidi - Drums
Jurojin have recently collaborated with acclaimed violinist Anna Phoebe of Jethro Tull and Trans-Siberian Orchestra fame, and she can often be seen performing with the band at select live gigs. Likewise, members of Jurojin are part of Anna's solo band.
Occasional gigs in London can also be seen with Pach Pawar from the band Of The I or Emmanuel Rizzi (little brother of guitarist Nicolas) stepping in on second guitar.
In the band's early days their line-up included Jay Postones, of Heights and TesseracT, as a session drummer not only live but also in the studio, until the band found a permanent drummer, Francesco, for the position in 2010.
# Dorsum Scilla

Dorsum Scilla is a wrinkle ridge at 32°48′N 60°24′W﻿ / ﻿32.8°N 60.4°W﻿ / 32.8; -60.4 in Oceanus Procellarum on the Moon. It is 108 km long and was named after Agostino Scilla in 1976.