OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geoffrey Baron (priest)

Monsignor Geoffrey (Geoff) Baron was the Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. He served in a number of Melbourne parishes and was a celebrant on Mass For You At Home for 30 years.
In 2006, he was captured on video dealing with a group of trespassers, after he told them to get off the church property and they refused to leave. Footage of the incident was posted on YouTube, but did not receive widespread attention until July 2007 when Australian media noticed it. The video indicates that he subjected a group of trespassing skateboarders to both verbal insult and physical force in an attempt to remove them from the property.
The Catholic Church apologised for Fr Baron's actions and he was granted leave from his duties at the Cathedral while the situation was considered. A children's rights spokesperson said Baron's comments were disturbing, and recommended he enrol in an anger management course. Fr Baron also publicly apologised on local radio and has been condemned almost universally both from within and outside the Church. No charges were brought, however, as he acted in self-defence and was legally justified.
Further videos have since come to light also showing Fr Baron swearing and physically intimidating skateboarders around St Patrick's Cathedral.
On Tuesday, 21 August 2007, it was announced that Monsignor Baron "freely and spontaneously resigned".
# Statutory Gas Companies (Electricity Supply Powers) Act 1925

The Statutory Gas Companies (Electricity Supply Powers) Act 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5. c. 44) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which facilitated the supply of electricity by gas companies.

## Background

The spread of electricity supplies in rural areas in the UK had been limited because of the cost distribution infrastructure. Yet, the advantages of using electricity for lighting rather than gas were recognised. Gas companies were able to use surplus power from the gas making process to generate and supply electricity. Twenty-four gas companies had, by 1925, obtained legal powers to supply electricity. However, this required the company to promote a Bill in Parliament which was a prohibitive cost for smaller gas companies.
The aim of the Act was to enable Statutory Gas Companies to apply for Special Orders under the Electricity Acts. It enabled companies to raise capital or borrow money to provide an electricity supply. The Electricity Commissioners were empowered to grant money control powers to gas companies, including those already authorised to supply electricity.

## Statutory Gas Companies (Electricity Supply Powers) Act 1925

The Statutory Gas Companies (Electricity Supply Powers) Act 1925 received Royal Assent on 31 July 1925. Its long title is ‘An Act to facilitate the supply of electricity by statutory gas companies’.

### Provisions

The Act comprised four Sections:
Section 1 Granting Electricity Orders to statutory gas companies
Section 2 Providing capital powers to statutory gas companies
Section 3 Definition of statutory gas companies
Section 4 Short title

## Effects of the Act

To deal with the applications for financial powers the Electricity Commissioners made Rules of Procedure. These were enacted by the Electricity Commissioners (Statutory Gas Companies Capital Powers) Rules 1926. A schedule of Special Orders is listed in Appendix K of the Electricity Commissioner Sixth Annual Report 1926.

## Repeal

The Act was repealed by Schedule 5 of the Electricity Act 1947.
# North polar sequence

The North polar sequence is a group of 96 stars that was used to define stellar magnitudes and colors. The cluster of stars lies within two degrees of the Northern Celestial pole. That fact makes them visible to everyone in the northern hemisphere.
Originally proposed by Edward Charles Pickering, the system was used between 1900 and 1950. Today it has been replaced by the UBV photometric system.
# Warnau (river)

Warnau is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany.
The Warnau is a right-bank tributary of the River Böhme and part of the Weser basin. It is about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) long and has a catchment area of 51 square kilometres (20 sq mi), mostly in the Heidekreis district.
The Warnau rises in the area of Behningen near Neuenkirchen, flows generally southwards from the village of Ottingen, passes Ahrsen [de; nds], Jarlingen [de], Benefeld and Cordingen and discharges into the Böhme south of Borg [de] in the municipality of Walsrode. Near Ottingen the Warnau is also called the Schneebach, which comes from the fact that the stream once formed the border (Low German: Sneede) between the Bishopric of Verden and the Duchy of Lüneburg, now the district boundary between Heidekreis and Rotenburg. Between Cordingen and Benefeld it forms a charming, narrow, wooded valley with a restored mill, the Cordinger Mühle, that hosts events. Downstream to its mouth the meadow valley is accompanied on one side by a picturesque bluff with narrow footpath. At its southern end the path meets the Bomlitz Archaeological Trail (Archäologischen Wanderpfad Bomlitz), which runs through a Bronze Age burial site on a rounded hilltop in the recreation area of Eibia-Lohheide and continues south to the street Vogelparkstraße to the impressive system of ramparts belonging to the Old Saxon fort of Hünenburg at the confluence of the Warnau and the Böhme. The site is linked by legend to the founding of the oldest Lüneburg Heath's monasteries, the nearby Walsrode Abbey.
The Walsrode–Visselhövede railway follows the Warnau valley, which has now been dismantled north of Cordingen (with its old station of Jarlingen). The section south of Cordingen is now the Bomlitz–Walsrode railway which is worked by goods trains to the factory of Wolff [de] and the Walsrode Industrial Park [de] in Bomlitz. This line crosses the Warnau on a high bridge between Cordingen and Benefeld.
# Ministry of Science, Technology and Environment (Nepal)

Ministry of Science, Technology and Environment (1976) is the government body for sustainable and broad based economic growth contributing to employment generation and poverty reduction in Nepal.
# Actenoptila eucosma

Actenoptila eucosma is a moth in the Carposinidae family. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1954. It is found in New Guinea.
# Walter Armstrong (art historian)

Sir Walter Armstrong (7 February 1850 Hawick, Roxburghshire – 8 August 1918 London) was a British art historian and author.

## Early life

Armstrong was born on 7 February 1850. He was educated at Harrow and Exeter College, Oxford.

## Career

For 10 years after 1880 he was art critic to several newspapers, such as the Pall Mall Gazette, the Manchester Guardian, and the old Manchester Examiner. He made his mark in the art world, and was consulted by students and collectors, becoming an authority especially on Dutch 17th-century and English 18th-century painting. Several fine collections, of which that of Mr. S. Joseph, was one, were mainly formed under his advice.
In 1892, he succeeded the late Henry Doyle as Director of the National Gallery of Ireland in Dublin, which his predecessor had reorganized and developed; and in this post Armstrong remained for over 20 years, his services recognized by a knighthood in 1899. During his time in Dublin he wrote many books, among which his stately volumes on Sir Joshua Reynolds, Gainsborough, and Raeburn were the chief, that held a position of authority for many years afterwards. Earlier and later he wrote columns on men so various as Peter De Wint, Velasquez, and Sir Thomas Lawrence, and a book of "Notes" on the National Gallery, containing many suggestive criticisms. Armstrong was said to be quick at absorbing the essential points of contemporary researchers and in judging them by the aid of a keen eye and a clear brain.

## Personal life and death

In 1873 he married Emily Rose Ferard of Ascot Place, of which there was issue. He died in Westminster on 12 August 1918. and is buried in a family vault on the Lebanon Circle at Highgate Cemetery (West). Also interred in the family vault is the Armstrong's daughter Mary Beatrice who married Rowland Ponsonby Blennerhassett in 1876.

## Selected publications

* The art of William Quiller Orchardson. The Portfolio artistic monographs ;[no. 14]. Seeley and Co. ; Macmillan and Co. 1895.
* Gainsborough and his place in English art. Heinemann ; Scribner. 1898.
* Art in Great Britain and Ireland. 1900.
* Sir Joshua Reynolds, first president of the Royal Academy. W. Heinemann ; C. Scribner's Sons. 1900.
* Sir Henry Raeburn. W. Heinemann; Dodd, Mead & company. 1901.
* Turner. T. Agnew ; C. Scribner's. 1902.
* The Peel collection and the Dutch school of painting. The Portfolio artistic monographs ;[no. 45]. Seeley and co., limited; E.P. Dutton & co. 1904.
* Lawrence. C. Scribner's. 1913.
# St Mary's Church, Ware

St Mary's Church is a grade I listed parish church in Ware, Hertfordshire, England.

## History

There has been a church on the site since the Norman Conquest. The Domesday Book mentions the presence of a priest at Ware, and the existence of a church is confirmed by a reference in another document from the reign of William the Conqueror, a charter given to Hugh de Grandmesnil.
The chancel, the oldest part of the present building, dates from the thirteenth century, when the church served the town and the monks of the Benedictine priory.
The church was expanded in the 1390s with the addition of clerestories and aisles, which feature corbels of Joan of Kent, Dowager Princess of Wales, her badges and her husbands. The octagonal font with carvings of saints and the head of King Richard II in the south porch date from the same period.
The church was restored in the nineteenth century by George Godwin.

## Architecture

The building is faced in flint.
The tower is surmounted by a short spire of the type known as a "Hertfordshire spike" (see note).

## People connected with the church

* Charles Chauncy, who served as vicar of the church in the reign of Charles I, emigrated to America where he became President of Harvard.
* In the 16th century the Fanshawe family acquired an estate at Ware, and members of the family were buried in the church: for example,
** Thomas Fanshawe (remembrancer of the exchequer) (1533-1601)
** Katherine Ferrers (1634-1660) the wife of Thomas Fanshawe, Second Viscount Fanshawe of Ware Park, and reputedly the Wicked Lady, a notorious highwaywoman.
** Sir Richard Fanshawe (1608-1666), a politician and writer who served as Charles II´s ambassador to Spain.
# General Foster

General Foster may refer to:
* David Jack Foster (1859–1948), U.S. Army brigadier general
* George P. Foster (1835–1879), Union Army brevet brigadier general
* Harry Wickwire Foster (1902–1964), Canadian Army major general
* Hubert Foster (1855–1919), Australian Army brigadier general
* Hugh F. Foster Jr. (1918–2004), U.S. Army major general
* Ira Roe Foster (1811–1885), Georgia Militia brigadier general
* John G. Foster (1823–1874), Union Army major general
* Kent Foster (born c. 1938), Canadian Army lieutenant general
* Mayhew Foster (1911–2011), U.S. Air Force brigadier general
* Richard Foster (Royal Marines officer) (1879–1965), Royal Marines general
* Robert Sanford Foster (1834–1903), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Steven E. Foster (fl. 1970s–2010s), U.S. Air National Guard major general
* William Wasbrough Foster (1875–1954), Canadian Army major general
# Basking Sharks (band)

Basking Sharks were a synthesiser band that formed in 1980 in Lancaster becoming a significant member of the scene in the city and going on to tour in the wider UK. Their music merged power pop with European influences and experimentation and they were notable example of British Indie Synth Pop. Members were Adrian Todd, Ged McPhail and Martyn Eames who used a variety of home-made electronic instruments supplemented by second hand synths that had been customised to provide unique sounds. On stage they always played “live” without the use of backing tracks and their stage act included a slide show, films and computer visuals synced into the stage performance. They produced a single, an EP and an LP, numerous videos, and live recordings. They supported John Peel at a Lancaster gig which prompted him to invite them to record at Maida Vale for his radio show. In 1987 they separated to pursue different projects. Adrian and Martyn formed the industrial technical band Degree 33. Ged moved to Newcastle upon Tyne joining Madam X.
Today Adrian and Martyn are working on a new project encompassing old and new technology with a view to live performance and internet release. Ged is developing a recording studio in South Korea. Basking Sharks are still a performing unit but play rarely. A 'best of' CD, Back from the Deep Water was self-released as a CD in 2004 and then re-released in 2019 as an LP and digital download by the Mental Experience label of the Guerssen record label group. A "Basking Sharks" craft beer directly named after the group is also brewed in tribute to them by the Accidental Brewery in Lancaster that now occupies the band's former rehearsal space.

## Discography

Source:

### Albums

* "Shark Island" (1983), LP, Raw Shark

### EPs

* "Thrill of the Game" (1983), 7", SRR

### Singles

* "Diamond Age" (1983), 7", Fin

### Compilation albums

* "Sharkassette" (1984), Cassette, Self-released, Half live
* "Back From Deep Water (Sharkive: 1981 - 1987)"
** 2003, CD, Self-released
** 2019, LP, Guerssen/Mental Experience
** 2019, Digital Download, Guerssen/Mental Experience

### Compilation appearances

* "Croatia" released on "Electrical Language (Independent British Synth Pop 78-84)" (2019), Cherry Red

### Music videos

Source:
* "Angel"
* "Only The Good Die Young"
* "Thrill Of The Game"
# Wantem, Papua

Wantem is a village in Kiwirok Timur district, Pegunungan Bintang Regency in Highland Papua province, Indonesia. Its population is 186.$^{:2109}$

## Climate

Wantem has a very wet subtropical highland climate (Cfb) with very heavy rainfall year-round.
Climate data for Wantem :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 22.4 (72.3) | 22.2 (72.0) | 21.9 (71.4) | 21.9 (71.4) | 21.5 (70.7) | 20.9 (69.6) | 20.4 (68.7) | 20.3 (68.5) | 21.1 (70.0) | 21.9 (71.4) | 22.5 (72.5) | 22.4 (72.3) | 21.6 (70.9) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 17.3 (63.1) | 17.1 (62.8) | 17.1 (62.8) | 17.0 (62.6) | 16.9 (62.4) | 16.2 (61.2) | 16.1 (61.0) | 15.9 (60.6) | 16.2 (61.2) | 16.6 (61.9) | 16.9 (62.4) | 17.1 (62.8) | 16.7 (62.1) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 12.2 (54.0) | 12.1 (53.8) | 12.3 (54.1) | 12.1 (53.8) | 12.3 (54.1) | 11.6 (52.9) | 11.8 (53.2) | 11.6 (52.9) | 11.3 (52.3) | 11.4 (52.5) | 11.4 (52.5) | 11.9 (53.4) | 11.8 (53.3) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 523 (20.6) | 462 (18.2) | 558 (22.0) | 494 (19.4) | 536 (21.1) | 584 (23.0) | 582 (22.9) | 517 (20.4) | 472 (18.6) | 540 (21.3) | 462 (18.2) | 495 (19.5) | 6,225 (245.2) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org ||||||||||||||
# Actinopus emas

Actinopus emas is a species of mygalomorph spider in the family Actinopodidae. It can be found in Brazil.
The specific name emas refers to the Emas National Park.
# 2003–04 Hong Kong FA Cup

2003–04 Hong Kong FA Cup was the 30th staging of the Hong Kong FA Cup. The cup was won by Happy Valley who won 3-1 against Kitchee in the final.
The competition started on 27 April 2004 with 10 Hong Kong First Division clubs. Four of them took part in the first round to determine which team advanced to the quarter-finals. From quarter finals onward, the cup competition was a single-elimination tournament. Although all the matches before the final was held at the Mongkok Stadium, the final was staged at the Hong Kong Stadium on 9 May 2004.
The competition was officially known as 2003/04 HKFA Dongguan Centurycity Real Estate FA Cup due to sponsorship from Dongguan Centurycity Real Estate Development Limited.

## Teams

* Buler Rangers
* Fire Services
* Fukien
* Happy Valley
* Kitchee
* Nancheng Real Estate
* South China
* Sun Hei
* Sunray Cave
* Xiangxue Pharmaceutical

## Fixtures and results

All times are Hong Kong Time (UTC+8).

### Bracket

| First round | First round | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| | | Happy Valley | 4 | | | | |
| Fukien | 1 | Fukien | 0 | | | | |
| Buler Rangers | 0 | | | Happy Valley (a.e.t.) | 1 (2) | | |
| | | | | Xiangxue Pharmaceutical | 1 (1) | | |
| | | Fire Services | 1 | | | | |
| | | Xiangxue Pharmaceutical | 2 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Happy Valley | 3 |
| | | | | | | Kitchee | 1 |
| | | South China | 0 | | | | |
| Sunray Cave | 2 | Kitchee | 1 | | | | |
| Nancheng Real Estate | 1 | | | Kitchee (a.e.t.) | 1 (2) | | |
| | | | | Sun Hei | 1 (1) | | |
| | | Sunray Cave | 2 | | | | |
| | | Sun Hei | 4 | | | | |

### Final
## Goalscorers

| Rank | Scorer | Team | Goals |
| 1 | Gerard | Happy Valley | 2 |
| = | Martin Jancula | Happy Valley | 2 |
| = | Cheung Sai Ho | Happy Valley | 2 |
| = | Marcio | Sun Hei | 2 |
| = | Julius Akosah | Sun Hei | 2 |
| 6 | Yau Ka Chun | Fire Services | 1 |
| = | Godfred Karikari | Fukien | 1 |
| = | Roger Batoum | Happy Valley | 1 |
| = | Lawrence | Happy Valley | 1 |
| = | Sham Kwok Keung | Happy Valley | 1 |
| = | Feng Jizhi | Kitchee | 1 |
| = | Wilfed Bamnjo | Kitchee | 1 |
| = | Liu Quankun | Kitchee | 1 |
| = | Mihailo Jovanović | Kitchee | 1 |
| = | Huang Ke | Nancheng Real Estate | 1 |
| = | Xu Guang | Nancheng Real Estate | 1 |
| = | Ricardo | Sun Hei | 1 |
| = | Liang Xiang | Sunray Cave | 1 |
| = | Chan Xu | Sunray Cave | 1 |
| = | Liang Zicheng | Sunray Cave | 1 |
| = | He Yihui | Xiangxue Pharmaceutical | 1 |
| = | Chen Xian | Xiangxue Pharmaceutical | 1 |
| = | He Wenyao | Xiangxue Pharmaceutical | 1 |

## Prizes
### Team awards

* Champion (HK$150,000): Happy Valley

### Individual awards

* Top Scorer Award (HK$5,000 in total): Gerard, Martin Jancula, Cheung Sai Ho (Happy Valley), Marcio, Julius Akosah (Sun Hei)
* Best Defender Award (HK$5,000): Lee Wai Man (Happy Valley)
# Walking with Dinosaurs (disambiguation)

Walking with Dinosaurs is a television documentary produced by the BBC.
Walking with Dinosaurs may also refer to:
* Walking with Dinosaurs (film), 2013
* Walking with Dinosaurs (video game), 2013
# Frenchs Forest Bushland Cemetery

Frenchs Forest Bushland Cemetery is located in the suburb of Frenchs Forest and adjacent to the suburb of Davidson, occupying an area of 22 hectares. It is one of the main cemeteries on the Northern Beaches and is the only cemetery in the Forest district. It has been managed since 29 June 2012 by the Northern Metropolitan Cemeteries Trust (known as Northern Cemeteries).

## History

On 23 January 1932, the Lands Department gazetted the site and officially dedicated it on 8 October 1937 with the first burial taking place on 24 April 1940. The Anglican Archbishop of Sydney, Howard Mowll, consecrated the Cemetery on 20 February 1955 and Rabbi Israel Porush, senior rabbi at the Great Synagogue, Sydney, consecrated the cemetery on 12 September 1943. Up to 1990 the Cemetery was known as "Frenchs Forest General Cemetery", with the change to the present name being adopted to reflect its native bushland setting.

## Notable interments

* Bob Ellis (1942–2016), prominent left-wing screenwriter, journalist, playwright, novelist, political commentator.
* Jack Beasley (1895–1949), ALP and Lang Labor politician, Member of Parliament for West Sydney (1928–46), Minister for Defence and High Commissioner in London.
* Douglas Stewart (1913–1985), poet, short story writer, essayist and literary editor.
* Frank McGuinness (1900–1949), inaugural editor of Ezra Norton's Sydney newspaper The Daily Mirror and father of the journalist P. P. McGuinness.
* Thomas Edwin Pearson (1867–1962), prominent sandsoap manufacturer and early developer of Driza-Bone.
* Percival Richard Cole (1879–1948), history scholar, author and educationist and education civil servant.
* Major General John Murray (1892–1951), Australian Army Officer in two world wars and later Trade Commissioner.
* Clare Greiner (1908–1992), charity and mission worker and mother of NSW Premier Nick Greiner.
* Duncan Campbell (1873–1941), Illabo Shire and Warringah Shire Councillor (1920–32, 1932–41).
* Ben Lexcen AM (born Robert Clyde Miller, 1936–1988), Australian yachtsman and marine architect. He is famous for the winged keel design applied to Australia II which, in 1983, became the first non-American yacht to win the prestigious America's Cup in 132 years.
* Heddington Joseph Jones, youngest son of Anne Jones, proprietor of Glenrowan Inn. He was present at the famous siege and capture of Ned Kelly.
* John Shaw (1902–1983), civil engineer and public servant.
# Lophopus crystallinus

Lophopus crystallinus, commonly known as the bellflower animal or crystal moss animal, is the first species ever described of the genus Lophopus, from the Lophopodidae family, and is the only member of the family that can be found in the UK.

## Description

The species are colonial, and have a gelatinous outer wall. They are fan shaped when viewed with the naked eye.

## Distribution

The species is widely distributed in Europe. It can be found in as many as 62 lakes and rivers throughout the UK.

## Feeding

It feeds on algae. It prefers cold climate, and is tolerant of eutrophication.

## Life and reproduction

The species life cycle is few months. They start dormanting in September, and reproduce by winter. They die by March. However, in spring fed pools they could live and reproduce forever. Their sexual reproduction is quite rare, and is poorly known. They grow by budding with different kinds of zooids.

## Conservation

It is listed as a priority species under the UK Biodiversity Action Plan.
# Luce Pietri

Luce Pietri (née Gascoin, 13 May 1931 – 15 February 2024) was a French historian and scholar of late antiquity.

## Education

Pietri attended the Lycée Thiers in Marseille (Khâgne 1950–51) and École normale supérieure de jeunes filles in 1952.

## Career

Pietri is known for her work on late antique history and early Christianity, especially the history of Gaul, and prosopography. She has also published editions of the hagiographies of Gregory of Tours.
In 1992–93 she was appointed a Professor at the Paris-Sorbonne University. During the 1990s, she was the director of Centre Lenain de Tillemont at the Paris-Sorbonne University.

## Personal life and death

Married to the historian Charles Pietri, together they had three children.
Luce Pietri died on 15 February 2024, at the age of 92.

## Selected publications

* (1975) La topographie chrétienne des cités de la Gaule des origines à la fin du VIIe siècle. Paris: Publications du Centre de Recherches sur l'Antiquité tardive et le Haut Moyen-âge.
* (1983) La ville de Tours du IVe au VIe siècle. Naissance d'une cité chrétienne. Rome, Publications de l'École Française de Rome.
* (1984–85) ed. with Marc Venard. Le monde et son histoire, 2 vols. Paris: Robert Laffont.
* (1991-2001) ed. with Charles Pietri, André Vauchez, Marc Venard, and Jean-Marie Mayeur. Histoire du christianisme des origines à nos jours, 14 vols. Paris: Desclée.
* (2000) Prosopographie chrétienne du Bas-Empire: Prosopographie de l'Italie chrétienne (313-604). Rome: Publications de l'École Française de Rome.
* (2013) Prosopographie chrétienne du Bas-Empire: La Gaule chrétienne (314-614). Paris: ACHCByz. 2013.
* (2016) Grégoire de Tours. La Gloire des martyrs [text, translation and commentary]. Paris: Les Belles Lettres.
* (2016) Grégoire de Tours. La Vie des Pères [text, translation and commentary], Paris: Les Belles Lettres.
# Oatmeal (disambiguation)

Oatmeal is ground oat groats. It may also refer to:
* Porridge
* Oatmeal, Texas, an unincorporated community in Texas
* The Oatmeal, a website featuring comics
# Walckenaeria pallida

Walckenaeria pallida is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Mimaplasta

Mimaplasta is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.