OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Local reference frame

In theoretical physics, a local reference frame (local frame) refers to a coordinate system or frame of reference that is only expected to function over a small region or a restricted region of space or spacetime.
The term is most often used in the context of the application of local inertial frames to small regions of a gravitational field. Although gravitational tidal forces will cause the background geometry to become noticeably non-Euclidean over larger regions, if we restrict ourselves to a sufficiently small region containing a cluster of objects falling together in an effectively uniform gravitational field, their physics can be described as the physics of that cluster in a space free from explicit background gravitational effects.

## Equivalence principle

When constructing his general theory of relativity, Einstein made the following observation: a freely falling object in a gravitational field will not be able to detect the existence of the field by making local measurements ("a falling man feels no gravity"). Einstein was then able to complete his general theory by arguing that the physics of curved spacetime must reduce over small regions to the physics of simple inertial mechanics (in this case special relativity) for small freefalling regions.
Einstein referred to this as "the happiest idea of my life".

## Laboratory frame

In physics, the laboratory frame of reference, or lab frame for short, is a frame of reference centered on the laboratory in which the experiment (either real or thought experiment) is done. This is the reference frame in which the laboratory is at rest. Also, this is usually the frame of reference in which measurements are made, since they are presumed (unless stated otherwise) to be made by laboratory instruments. An example of instruments in a lab frame, would be the particle detectors at the detection facility of a particle accelerator.
# Local search

Local search may refer to:
* Local search (constraint satisfaction), a method for problem solving in constraint satisfaction
* Local search (Internet), web searching for web sites relevant to a given place
* Local search (optimization), a method for problem solving in optimization
* Local authority search, in the UK a search for information about a particular property and the surrounding area undertaken as part of conveyancing
# Lola T93/20

The Lola T93/20, and its evolutions and derivatives, the T94/20, T95/20, and the T96/20, are a series of open-wheel formula racing car chassis, designed, developed and built by British racing manufacturer and constructor Lola, for the one-make Indy Lights spec-series, a feeder-series for the CART IndyCar Series, between 1993 and 1996.
# Ballelle

Ballelle is a village in the Cabaret commune in the Arcahaie Arrondissement, in the Ouest department of Haiti.
# Balıklı, Çayırlı

Balıklı is a village in the Çayırlı District, Erzincan Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Bosnians, Kurds and Turks and had a population of 166 in 2021.
# St. Joseph River (Michigan)

St. Joseph River may refer to the following streams in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* St. Joseph River (Lake Michigan), rises in Hillsdale County and flows primarily to the west into Lake Michigan
* St. Joseph River (Maumee River), rises in Hillsdale County and flows primarily southwest, joins with the St. Mary's River in Ft. Wayne, Indiana to form the Maumee River
# Cycas siamensis

Cycas siamensis is a species of cycad native to Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam.

## Synonyms

* Cycas baguanheensis L.K.Fu & S.Z.Cheng
* Cycas immersa Craib
* Cycas intermedia B.S.Williams
* Cycas siamensis subsp. siamensis
* Epicycas siamensis (Miq.) de Laub.
# Delhi Archaeological Society

The Delhi Archaeological Society was an organisation active between the years 1847 and 1854 which focused on the history of the city of Delhi and its environs. Its first secretary was the editor of the Delhi Gazette, Henry Cope. It eventually grew to have around 120 members which included British scholars such as E. C. Bayley, Alexander Cunningham, Henry Elliot, and A. Sprenger. It also had Indians on its roll such as Nawab Zia-ud-din, Sayyid Ahmad Khan, and scholars of Delhi College. The society maintained a museum and a journal which published only two volumes (in 1850 and 1852).
The society conducted an excavation of Firuzabad in 1847 and undertook the repair of the Jantar Mantar observatory between 1852 and 1853. Its most notable contribution was a project to map Delhi's archaeological monuments and correlating them with references in Persian sources. One of the by-products of the Delhi Archaeological Society was an account of Delhi's historical buildings, places, and people, collated and published as Asar-us-Sanadid ("Remains of the Past") by Sayyid Ahmad Khan in 1847 followed by a second edition in 1854.
# Catherine of Vadstena

Catherine of Sweden, Katarina av Vadstena, Catherine of Vadstena or Katarina Ulfsdotter (c. 1332 – 24 March 1381) was a Swedish noblewoman. She is venerated as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church. Her father was Ulf Gudmarsson, Lord of Ulvåsa, and her mother was Saint Bridget of Sweden (known as Birgitta Birgersdotter of Finsta in her lifetime).

## Life

At the age of twelve or thirteen she married Lord Eggert van Kyren, a religious young nobleman of German descent, whom she persuaded to take a vow of absolute chastity, and both lived in a state of virginity. Catherine accompanied her mother to Rome in 1349 and soon upon arrival heard news of her husband's death.
She stayed on with her mother, accompanied her on several journeys, including one to the Holy Land. At the death of Bridget, Catherine returned to Sweden with her mother's body, which was buried at the monastery of Vadstena. Catherine became head of the Brigittine convent at Vadstena Abbey, founded by her mother. Catherine took on the task of forming the community in the rule her mother had written and directing the Order of the Holy Savior, or Bridgettines. Later, she returned to Rome to work for her mother's canonization. She stayed there five years and formed a close friendship with Catherine of Siena. She was spurred by a vision to visit the Holy Land in 1372, and she died soon after her return to Rome.

## Sainthood

In 1484, Pope Innocent VIII gave permission for Catherine's veneration as a saint and her feast was assigned to 22 March in the Roman Martyrology. Catherine is generally represented with a hind (female red deer) at her side, which is said to have come to her aid "when unchaste youths sought to ensnare her".
In 1488, Pope Innocent VIII gave permission for the translation of her relics in Vadstena. The formal beatification and canonization process, which also documented the required miracles, was never completed because of the Protestant Reformation.
In the Church of Sweden the feast of St. Catherine (Katarinamäss) is celebrated on 2 August.
# Childeric

Childeric (also Childerich or Childéric) was the name of several Frankish kings:
* Childeric I (c.440–481)
* Childeric II (c.653–673)
* Childeric III (c.717–754)
# Edward Antill (attorney)

Edward Antill (March 20 1658/1659–bef. April 7, 1725) was an English-born American merchant and attorney prominent in the early history of the Province of New York and the Province of New Jersey during the colonial period. He was the father of colonial politician and plantation owner Edward Antill (1701–1770) and grandfather of Lt. Colonel Edward Antill (1742–1789) who served as an officer in the Continental Army notably at the Battle of Quebec (1775).
Antill was born on 20 March 1658/1659 in Richmond, County Surrey, England. Antill rose to prominence as an attorney and a merchant importing goods and slaves from the West Indies in the late seventeenth century. In the 1680s Antill was apparently opposed to the administration of New York and New Jersey under the Dominion of New England, and to its administrator, Sir Edmund Andros, as Antill had considerable connections with Jacob Leisler, who later overthrew the Andros government and deposed Francis Nicholson, Andros's Lieutenant Governor during Leisler's Rebellion in 1689. Leisler appointed Antill to his provincial council, but Antill was forced to flee after facing arrest for this involvement with Leisler. The hostilities between Antill and Andros originated years earlier. Andros had previously charged and tried Philip Carteret, the first governor of New Jersey in 1677 for riot—a trial in which Antill participated in some capacity. The trial was political in nature, as Carteret refused to give up his position as governor when demanded by Edmund Andros, Governor of New York. In response, Andros sent a raiding party to Carteret's home and had him beaten and arrested. He was acquitted at trial, but the attack caused permanent injuries that led to his death in 1682. Antill was close to Carteret in the colony's affairs, and later inherited a significant portion of the estate of Carteret's widow.
On November 20, 1686, he purchased one quarter of a one-twenty-fourth part of the East Jersey colony from David Toshack, the Laird of Monibaird. This propriety interest formerly belonged to James, Earl of Perth. Antill was among the proprietors who signed the documents surrendering East Jersey to the Crown in preparation for Queen Anne's uniting East Jersey and West Jersey into a Crown colony in 1702.
His exact date of death is not known as his will was written in 1704 but not probated until 1725. It is thought that he died when his son Edward (1701–1770) was young, due to his son's adoption by pirate Giles Shelley. It is thought because of his name disappears from the legal history of New Jersey and New York that Antill died in or shortly after 1704.
# Bathycongrus macrocercus

Bathycongrus macrocercus is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Alfred William Alcock in 1894, originally under the genus Congromuraena. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which is known from the Andaman Islands, in the eastern Indian Ocean.
# Delhi, Texas

Delhi (/ˈdɛl.haɪ/) is an unincorporated community in Caldwell County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 300 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Austin metropolitan area.

## History

A wildfire hit Delhi during the state's 2011 wildfire season. People living in Delhi also say that jaguarundis are a common sight in the area, in which they came to the area from a ranch in South Texas.

## Geography

Delhi stands along Farm to Market Road 304, 19 mi (31 km) southeast of Lockhart in eastern Caldwell County.

## Education

Delhi had two schools, one in 1884 and another in 1936. They joined with the McMahan school district in 1947. Today the community is served by the Lockhart Independent School District.
# Babanloua

Babanloua is a town located in the region of Est in Burkina Faso. It is at 12°01'59.9"N 0°31'00.0"E and has an unknown population (2024).
# World Genseiryū Karatedō Federation

World Genseiryū Karatedō Federation (WGKF) is an international karate organization established in 2003.
Instructors from several countries, including Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, Finland and Japan, met in Oviedo, Spain in November, 2003, for purposes of establishing the World Genseiryū Karatedō Federation. At the end of the meeting, on November 14, the parties signed an agreement promising, among other things, to follow Seiken Shukumine's book Shin Karatedō Kyōhan (published 1964), which the WGKF considers the original Genseiryū, as a training guideline. Ten-i, Chi-i and Jin-i are considered by the WGKF to be among the basic and most essential kata of the organization's curriculum. Some instructors from within the WGKF have chosen to also practice and teach other kata such as Heian (basic kata from Shotokan), kata that are not included in the official curriculum. None of these instructors have rejected any of the kata mentioned in the book Shin Karatedō Kyōhan.
Currently, the President of the WGKF is Yasunori Kanai, Vice-President is Rodolfo S. Alonso and the Director-General is Nobuaki Konno.
Seiken Shukumine (1925–2001) founded both Genseiryū (in 1950) and Taidō (in 1965). Since 1962 Shukumine involved himself mainly with matters related to Taidō., but he also stayed involved in Genseiryu karate He received the title of Grand Master (Saikō-Shihan) of Genseiryū, which he carried until his death in 2001. He appointed several former students, as teachers and to operate the Genseiryū schools as the Head Master/President. The first was Yamada (one of Shukumine's first students) in 1968, later followed by Haruo Saito.
The Nippon Karate Budō Kyōkai, which takes part in the World Genseiryū Karatedō Federation (WGKF), has Yasunori Kanai as the president of both. The Nippon Karate Budō Kyōkai took up the role as honbu (本部, headquarters) of the World Genseiryū Karatedō Federation with the office located in Itō, Japan. Seiken Shukumine lived in Ito for many years and was eventually buried there.
# B. B. Dutta

B. B. Dutta (8 March 1938 – 27 September 2021) was an Indian politician from Meghalaya, British Raj.
He was the General Secretary of Meghalaya Pradesh Congress Committee (1978-1989) and edited a few publications.
He was served as member of the Rajya Sabha in 1993 and served till 1999.
He died due to COVID-19 on 27 September 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic in India.
# B. B. Janz

Benjamin B. Janz (25 September 1877 – 16 October 1964) was a minister of the Mennonite Brethren Church who was instrumental in assisting thousands of Mennonites in emigrating from the Soviet Union to Canada.
Janz was born in Konteniusfeld, Molotschna, Russian Empire, in current-day Ukraine. He was baptized into the Mennonite Brethren Church on 10 August 1897. In 1905 he married Maria Rogalsky.
Janz became a school teacher in the village of Tiege in current-day Ukraine. He became an ordained Mennonite minister in the Mennonite Brethren Church 1909. In 1920, Janz became the chair of the Union of Descendants of Dutch Lineage, the most prominent Mennonite political organization in the Soviet Union. During the famine of 1921, Janz helped negotiate permission for the entry of relief supplies from American Mennonite relief agencies. Janz was also asked by the Mennonite Brethren Church to negotiate the release of men who had been conscripted into the Red Army.
Beginning in 1922, Janz began negotiations with the Soviet government to allow emigration of Mennonites to Canada. In 1923, 3000 Mennonites emigrants left the Soviet Union largely as a result of Janz's efforts. In 1924, 5048 more emigrated. Janz remained as spokesman for the Mennonites in the Soviet Union until March 1926.
Janz and his family emigrated to Canada in 1926 when he learned from one of his Communist friends that the authorities had targeted him for arrest or assassination. Initially, Janz settled in Winnipeg, Manitoba, but in 1927 he purchased farmland in Coaldale, Alberta, where Janz became the leading Mennonite minister. Janz worked as a member of the Canadian Mennonite Board of Colonization and helped some additional Mennonites emigrate from the Soviet Union to Canada. While in Coaldale, Janz also helped found the Coaldale Bible School and the Coaldale Mennonite High School.
After World War II, Janz spent time in South America ministering to Mennonites and others who were displaced from Europe due to the war.
Janz died in Abbotsford, British Columbia, and was buried in Coaldale, Alberta. He was the father of six children.
# Deliktaş, İnebolu

Deliktaş is a village in the İnebolu District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 61 (2021).
# Wortley High School

Wortley High School was a smaller than average secondary school which served an area of high socio-economic deprivation in the Wortley, Armley, and Bramley areas of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, before it merged with local high school West Leeds High School. Before its merger it became an Arts College. The school opened in September 1992 as a replacement for Silver Royd Girls school. It was turned into a high school for both, In June 2009 the school announced it would be closing following a merger with West Leeds High School. The students had their last day on 17 July 2009. In September 2009 Students returned with both sites being Swallow Hill Community College. The site only lasted as Swallow Hill Community College for 2 years between 2009 and 2011. All students moved to the newest built Congress Mount site on 4 July 2011.

## Pupils

A higher than average proportion of pupils were eligible for free school meals. The school accepted a number of pupils who were challenging or difficult to place in schools elsewhere in the district. Relatively few pupils were from minority ethnic groups but there was a recent increase in the number of pupils from refugee families. The number of pupils with English as an additional language was well below average. The number of pupils with learning difficulties and/or disabilities was higher than average, including the proportion of pupils who had statements of special educational need. Wortley was one of two schools in Leeds to provide a resource for pupils with complex speech and language difficulties.

## Organisation

The school was part of a federation with a neighbouring school, with which it amalgamated in 2009 as part of the Building Schools for the Future plans in the district. Sixth form partnerships existed with neighbouring schools and were being developed to increase the range of provision for pupils aged 16 to 19.

## Replacement

In 2006 West Leeds High School was told that it would be merging with Wortley High School to form one new school. This was said to be due to the falling birth rate in the local area. Both schools opposed the merger saying merging would create more faults than benefits. The new school is being built on the Congress Mount site. The Wortley High site will be used as an annex for the lower years until the school's admissions are reduced. In 2009 the school closed and merged with local high school West Leeds High School to form the new Swallow Hill Community College.

## Notable alumni

* Shehzad Tanweer, Islamic terrorist who detonated explosives on the London Underground during the 7 July 2005 London bombings.
# B94

B94 could be the moniker for:
* WBZZ HD2 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* B94, a postcode district in the B postcode area
* WKBI-FM in Saint Marys, Pennsylvania
* WNLI in State College, Pennsylvania, which formerly branded as B94.5
* KDKA-FM in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which formerly branded as B94
* Sicilian Defence, Najdorf Variation, according to the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* Burley Griffin Way, a road in NSW, Australia connecting Canberra with Griffith, designated as B94
# B91

B91 may refer to :
* Bundesstraße 91, a German road
* Loiblpass Straße, an Austrian road
* Sicilian Defence, Najdorf Variation, according to the list of chess openings
* Law, according to the Uniclass (Unified Classification for the Construction Industry) codes
# Writing to Remember

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Crosswalk | |
| Alpha&Omega | |
| MusicScribe | |
Writing to Remember is the first compilation album by Canadian Singer/Songwriter Matt Brouwer. The album was released on November 25, 2014 and features a collection of the 14 best loved songs from Brouwer's previous 4 studio albums. All the songs have been remastered and some re-mixed as well. The album includes one brand new single which appears as the first track on the project called, "Waking Up". Brouwer and Co. opted to include original college recordings of his songs, "Breathe" and "Lead" instead of the more polished versions that appear on his debut album, Imagerical. The exclusive single, "Waking Up, from the album was nominated for song of the year by the GMA Canada Covenant awards.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Length | Composer |
| 1. | "Waking Up" | 3:58 | Matt Brouwer |
| 2. | "Tonight" | 4:16 | Matt Brouwer |
| 3. | "Sometimes" | 4:47 | Matt Brouwer |
| 4. | "Water" | 4:46 | Sean Hall, Matt Brouwer, Jill Paquette |
| 5. | "Ocean" | 4:00 | Matt Brouwer |
| 6. | "Writing to Remember" | 4:09 | Matt Brouwer |
| 7. | "Thornside" | 3:25 | Matt Brouwer, Jeff Somers |
| 8. | "I Shall Believe" | 4:49 | Sheryl Crow, Bill Bottrell |
| 9. | "The Other Side" with Amy Grant and Vince Gill | 3:52 | Matt Brouwer |
| 10. | "Love Can Find A Way" with JJ Heller | 3:58 | Matt Brouwer, David Heller, JJ Heller |
| 11. | "Sanity" | 4:38 | Matt Brouwer |
| 12. | "Come Back Around" | 2:48 | Matt Brouwer, Jeffery Armstreet, Ian Nickus |
| 13. | "Rivers of Mercy" | 5:19 | Matt Brouwer, Tim Milner |
| 14. | "Breathe" | 3:59 | Matt Brouwer, Jill Paquette |
| 15. | "Lead" | 2:55 | Matt Brouwer |
# Back Home Again (Kenny Rogers album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Back Home Again is the twenty-fourth studio album by American country music artist Kenny Rogers released in 1991. It was Rogers' last album to be released through Reprise Records. The album was Rogers' second album not to attain any certifications from the RIAA and only reached number 42 on the U.S. Country charts.

## Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.
Musicians
* Kenny Rogers – lead vocals
* Mike Lawler – synthesizers
* Phil Naish – keyboards, synthesizers, string arrangements
* Bobby Ogdin – acoustic piano, keyboards
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – acoustic piano
* Steve Gibson – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, mandolin, mandola
* John Hug – acoustic guitar
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
* Hoot Hester – mandolin, mandola, fiddle
* Dan Dugmore – pedal steel guitar
* Sonny Garrish – pedal steel guitar
* Jay Dee Maness – pedal steel guitar
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar
* Eddie Bayers – drums
* Paul Leim – drums
* Billy Thomas – drums
* Terry McMillan – harmonica, percussion
* Farrell Morris – marimba
* Eric Prestidge – string arrangements
* Bergen White – arrangements, conductor
* Carl Gorodetzky – concertmaster, contractor
* The Nashville String Machine – strings
* Steve Glassmeyer – backing vocals
* Gene Golden – backing vocals
* Chris Harris – backing vocals
* Mark Heimermann – backing vocals
* Gary Janney – backing vocals
* Dennis Locorriere – harmony vocals
Guest vocalists
* The Branson Brothers (tracks 1, 4)
* Linda Davis (tracks 1, 2, 5)
* Rudy and Steve Gatlin of Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers (track 8)
* Terry McBride and Billy Thomas of McBride & the Ride (track 10)
* Larry Stewart of Restless Heart (track 6)

## Production

* Producers – Jim Ed Norman and Eric Prestidge
* Recorded by Mark Dewey, John Dickson, Mark Kapps, Eric Prestidge and Robert Tassi.
* Recorded at The Loft (Nashville, TN), The Castle (Franklin, TN) and Ocean Way Recording (Hollywood, CA).
* Mixed by Eric Prestidge at Conway Studios (Hollywood, CA).
* Edited by Don Cobb
* Technicians – Mark Goddington, Danny Kee, Mark Nevers, Rail Rogut, Brett Swain and Robert Tassi.
* Mastered by Doug Sax and Alan Yoshida at The Mastering Lab (Los Angeles, CA).
* Art Direction – Laura LiPuma Nash
* Design – Beth Middleworth
* Photography – Peter LiPuma Nash

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 42 |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 32 |

## Singles

The first single released from this album was "If You Want To Find Love", which reached #11 in the U.S. and #12 in Canada. Two other singles, "Someone Must Feel Like A Fool Tonight" and "I'll Be There For You", did not chart.
# Delphi Methodist Episcopal Church

Delphi Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic Methodist Episcopal church complex located at Delphi, Carroll County, Indiana. The brick and limestone trimmed Gothic Revival style church sanctuary/auditorium was constructed in 1869 with alterations in 1884, 1897, and 1926. It features a massive three-story bell tower on its northeast corner. The education wing was constructed in 1926 in the Collegiate Gothic style. Also on the property is the two-story, Second Empire style brick parsonage constructed in 1897.$^{:4–5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.