OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Pritchard

George Pritchard may refer to:
* George Pritchard (missionary) (1796–1883), British Christian missionary and diplomat in the South Pacific
* George M. Pritchard (1886–1955), North Carolina politician
* George H. Pritchard ( fl. 1910s), football coach
* George Henry Pritchard (1861–1930), dual code footballer in Australian rules football and rugby union
# Diplopeltis

Diplopeltis, commonly known as pepperflower, is a genus of flowering plants in the family Sapindaceae. Species include:
* Diplopeltis eriocarpa (Benth.) Hemsl. - hairy pepperflower
* Diplopeltis huegelii Endl.
* Diplopeltis intermedia A.S.George
* Diplopeltis petiolaris Benth.
* Diplopeltis stuartii F.Muell. - desert pepperflower
# Moria, South Africa

Moria is a town in Capricorn District Municipality in the Limpopo province of South Africa.
# Sherry Anne Reed

Sherry Anne Reed (February 2, 1959 – December 16, 2019) was an American marine biologist. She served at the Smithsonian Marine Station at Link Port for over 36 years as a research specialist, station manager, and dive safety officer. Reed is known as the first female scientific diving officer in the United States.

## Early life

Reed was born in 1959 in Bourne, Cape Cod, Massachusetts. She attended Wheaton College in Massachusetts, where she studied marine science.
In 1982, Reed graduated from Wheaton College in Massachusetts with a bachelor's degree in biology and started her first marine science career at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, where she assisted with curating the octopus and mollusk collections.

## Professional career

In 1983, Reed joined the Smithsonian Marine Station at Link Port in Florida as a marine biological research assistant. During her studies of the local marine organisms and ecosystem, two new marine species were found and named after her—Smithsoniarhynches sherryreedae, a new species of flatworm found in Indian River Lagoon, and Celleporaria sherryae, a new species of bryozoan found in the Gulf of Mexico.
Reed also served for many years as a dive safety officer for the Smithsonian Marine Station and the Caribbean Coral Research Ecosystem Program until she was promoted to station manager in 2015. She had supervised thousands of scientific research dives throughout Florida, Belize and the Caribbean. Over the years, she saved a dozen people and various animals from drowning, and a FPL lineman from electrocution. Besides a passionate scientific diver and officer, Reed was a licensed Coast Guard captain and a certified instructor of PADI scuba, CPR, first aid, and accident management.
Reed was a member of various professional organizations. She served on the Smithsonian's Diving Control Board and the Board of Directors of both the American Academy of Underwater Sciences. She became part of the Board of Directors of the Women Divers Hall of Fame (WDHOF) in 2002 and served as the secretary (2006–2011) and the vice-president (2011–2014).
# Kingsford-Smith Cup

The Kingsford-Smith Cup, registered as the BTC Cup is a Brisbane Racing Club Group 1 Thoroughbred Weight for Age horse race, run over a distance of 1,300 metres (4,300 ft) at Eagle Farm Racecourse, Brisbane, Australia during the Queensland Winter Racing Carnival. Total prizemoney is A$1,000,000.

## History

The race has been growing in status and was elevated to Group 1 in 2006 and has been won by some notable sprinters such as Apache Cat and Black Caviar.
The original race name was named in honour of former long time committeeman of the Brisbane Amateur Turf Club, J.T. Delaney.
In 2017 the Brisbane Racing Club moved the race from Doomben Racecourse to Eagle Farm Racecourse and renamed the race after Australian aviator Charles Kingsford Smith.

### Name

* 1964–1982 - J.T. Delaney Quality Handicap
* 1983 - Power Hotels Quality
* 1984 - Stefan Sprint
* 1985–1990 - Tourist Minister's Cup
* 1991–1994 - Robin's Kitchen Cup
* 1995–1997 - Foster's Cup
* 1998–2000 - Carlton Cup
* 2001 - Carlton Draught Cup
* 2002–2003 - Wyndham Estate Cup
* 2004–2016 - BTC Cup
* 2017 - Kingsford-Smith Cup

### Grade

* 1964–1979 - Principal Race
* 1980–1982 - Listed Race
* 1983–1986 - Group 3
* 1987–2005 - Group 2
* 2006 onwards - Group 1 race

### Distance

* 1964–1972 - 7 furlongs (~1400 metres)
* 1973–1979 – 1200 metres
* 1980–1990 – 1350 metres
* 1991–2016 – 1200 metres
* 2017 – 1300 metres
* 2018 – 1350 metres
* 2019 – 1300 metres

### Venue

* Prior to 2013 - Doomben Racecourse
* 2013 - Eagle Farm Racecourse
* 2014–2016 - Doomben Racecourse
* 2017 - Eagle Farm Racecourse
* 2018 - Doomben Racecourse
* 2019 - Eagle Farm Racecourse

## Winners

* 2023 - Think About It
* 2022 - Apache Chase
* 2021 - Vega One
* 2020 - ‡race not held
* 2019 - The Bostonian
* 2018 - Impending
* 2017 - Clearly Innocent
* 2016 - Malaguerra
* 2015 - Hot Snitzel
* 2014 - Famous Seamous
* 2013 - Your Song
* 2012 - Sea Siren
* 2011 - Black Caviar
* 2010 - Albert The Fat
* 2009 - Duporth
* 2008 - Apache Cat
* 2007 - Bentley Biscuit
* 2006 - Gee I Jane
* 2005 - Spark Of Life
* 2004 - Thorn Park
* 2003 - Falvelon
* 2002 - Lord Essex
* 2001 - Fritz
* 2000 - Falvelon
* 1999 - Staging
* 1998 - General Nediym
* 1997 - Accomplice
* 1996 - Chief De Beers
* 1995 - Seawinne
* 1994 - Buck's Pride
* 1993 - Buck's Pride
* 1992 - Barrosa Boy
* 1991 - St. Jude
* 1990 - Gypsy Rogue
* 1989 - High Regard
* 1988 - Cool Report
* 1987 - Broad Reach
* 1986 - Goldorme
* 1985 - Sports Ruler
* 1984 - Mr. Illusion
* 1983 - Strawberry Road
* 1982 - Todonic
* 1981 - Grand Rocky
* 1980 - Vinegar Joe
* 1979 - Stylee
* 1978 - March Legend
* 1977 - Innisfree
* 1976 - Ima Shadow
* 1975 - Martindale
* 1974 - Tontonan
* 1973 - Triton
* 1972 - Charlton Boy
* 1971 - Ricochet
* 1970 - Cabochon
* 1969 - Dual Control
* 1968 - Prince Gauntlet
* 1967 - Eye Liner
* 1966 - Flying Fancy
* 1965 - Todwana
* 1964 - Rashlore
‡ Not held because of the COVID-19 pandemic
# Peruvian Oldfield mouse

The Peruvian Oldfield mouse (Thomasomys eleusis) is a species of rodent in the family Cricetidae. It is found only in Peru.
# Roger Townshend (British Army officer, born 1708)

Roger Townshend (5 June 1708 – 7 August 1760) was a British soldier and Member of Parliament.
Townshend was the youngest son of Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend, from his first marriage to the Hon. Elizabeth Pelham. Charles Townshend, 3rd Viscount Townshend, Thomas Townshend and William Townshend were his elder brothers while George Townshend, 1st Marquess Townshend, Charles Townshend and Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney, were his nephews. Townshend was a cavalry officer in Wade's Regiment of Horse and was notably present as an aide-de-camp to King George II at the Battle of Dettingen in 1743. He served as Governor of the North Yarmouth garrison from 1745 to 1760.
Apart from his military career he also sat as Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth from 1738 to 1747 and for Eye from 1747 to 1748 and a Receiver of Customs from 1748 to 1760. During his time in Parliament he voted with the Opposition in his first Parliament but thereafter with the Administration.
Townshend died in August 1760, aged 52. He never married.
# George Pringle Sanderson

George Pringle Sanderson (December 24, 1850 – October 27, 1940) was a politician in Alberta, Canada and a municipal councillor in Edmonton.

## Biography

George Sanderson was born December 24, 1850, in Carleton Place, Ontario. He moved to Winnipeg in 1877 to work as a blacksmith before moving further west, to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan by ox cart. He came to Edmonton in 1881 by buckboard. He became the settlement's second blacksmith and first locksmith. He returned temporarily to Winnipeg in 1883 to marry Julia Simpson, with whom he had four children.
He became Edmonton's first fire chief in 1892, the same year as he ran in Edmonton's first election for town council. He failed to become alderman, finishing in a tie for eighth of fourteen candidates (the top six were elected). He was more successful in 1893, when he finished fifth of nine candidates, but was defeated in his 1894 re-election bid, finishing eighth of nine candidates.
In 1896, alderman Isaac Cowie resigned, and Sanderson was appointed by Council to take his place. He did not seek re-election in the next election. His last foray into public life took place in 1905, when he finished last of ten candidates in a bid to return as an alderman.
George Pringle Sanderson died in October 1940. He was buried on October 30, 1940.
# Kerf (sculpture)

Kerf is an outdoor series of two pigmented cast concrete sculptures by Thomas Sayre, installed at the MAX Orange Line's Southeast Tacoma/Johnson Creek station in the southeast Portland, Oregon portion of the Ardenwald-Johnson Creek neighborhood, which straddles the border between Portland (and Multnomah County) and Milwaukie, Oregon (and Clackamas County).
According to TriMet, the pieces were "earth-cast" on site and represent "the influence of wheels on the area, from a 19th-century sawmill on Johnson Creek to the wheels of the MAX train".
# Peperomia verruculosa

Peperomia verruculosa is a species of plant from the genus Peperomia. It was discovered by Gustav Dahlstedt and Arthur William Hill published the species in the book "Annals of Botany. Oxford 20(80): 406, t. 29. 1906". Verruculosa came from the word "verruculose". Verruculose is having moderate-sized growths.

## Distribution

Peperomia verruculusa is endemic to Peru.
* Peru
** Junín
*** Huancayo
** Cusco
*** Urubamba
*** Canchis
** Huancavelica
** Ancash
*** Huaylas
** Puño

## Description

The fruit is about 1.4 millimeters long and 1.1 millimeters wide and contains a seed measuring about 7 millimeters long and .55 millimeters wide. The pittings in the pericarp wall are much deep than in P. parvifolia, and has in consequence a much rougher appearance. The section of the pericarp consists of five rows of cells; the innermost layer, bounding the testa of the seed, formed fairly large, clear, and tangentially elongated cells, and surrounding these two lays of small, more or less isodiametric cells. Two outermost layers form the outer wall of the fruit, the external is composed of long radially elongated and often curved cells with thick walls, which are arranged in groups.
# DR-5 (Dominican Republic highway)

DR-5 is of one of the main highways in the Dominican Republic. The highway begins at a T-interchange with DR-1 in Villa Bisonó in the small town of Navarrete located about 20 kilometers northwest of Santiago de los Caballeros. Its endpoint is the municipal district Las Galeras. Initially DR-5 starts north of Santiago with a junction with DR-1. DR-1 continues northwest to Monte Cristi while DR-5 turns northeast to the Cities of Puerto Plata, Sosua, and its ending point at the Samana Province.
# Houston Police Officer's Memorial

The Houston Police Officers Memorial is a piece of public art erected in Houston, Texas, in 1991, to recognize the sacrifices made by city police officers and to honor those who have lost their lives in the line of duty. The monument is a large-scale granite sculpture by artist Jesús Bautista Moroles.

## Memorial

The piece is set as a 120 ft (37 m) by 120 ft (37 m) Greek cross with a stepped pyramid at its center. The arms of the cross are formed by stepped pyramids of equal size that are sunk into the ground. Each pyramid is 40 ft (12 m) on each side, and the height of the center pyramid and the depth of the inverted pyramids is 12.5 ft (3.8 m). The top of the pyramid contains a pink granite reflecting pool engraved with the names of over 100 officers killed in the line of duty. A small version of the reflecting pool is located near the car park for those who cannot climb to the apex of the monument.
The memorial is continuously guarded by police officers. There is an annual ceremony held at the memorial to honor the fallen police officers.

## History

Fundraising for the sculpture began in 1985. Patrons that contributed to the sculpture fund include the Knox Foundation, the Cullen Foundation, the Fayez Sarofim and Company, the Rockwell Fund, the Brown Foundation, the M.D. Anderson Foundation, the Scurlock Foundation, the Neva and Wesley West Foundation, and Albert and Margaret Alkek.
# James Ford (translator)

James Ford (1797–1877) was an English cleric, known as a translator of Dante.

## Life

He was the son of Sir Richard Ford, police magistrate in London and Member of Parliament, and his wife Marianne Booth, an artist and daughter of Benjamin Booth; Richard Ford (1796–1858) was his elder brother. He was educated at Rugby School, and matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford in 1814, graduating B.A. in 1818, and M.A. in 1821.
James was a prebendary of Exeter Cathedral from 1849 to 1877.

## Works

Ford as a poet published:
* Thoughts in Verse on Private Prayer and The Publick Worship (1867)
* More Thoughts in Verse (1877)
The Inferno, the first part of Ford's Dante translation, appeared in 1865. The completed English verse translation was published in 1870.

## Family

In 1825, when Ford had a living in Northampton, he married Jane Frances Nagle, daughter of Edward Nagle. Their daughter Anne Frances (c.1826–1910) married Thomas Hughes in 1847. In 1848 her sister Marianne married the banker Edward Andrew Sanders. The eldest son James Edward entered Rugby School in 1849 aged 13; his younger brother Edmund Salwey entered the school at the same age, in 1852.
# Sheilah Lukins

Sheilah Lukins is a Canadian writer residing in St. Phillip's, Newfoundland. She writes both non-fiction titles and books for children. The first book in her children's series, Full Speed Ahead: Errol's Bell Island Adventure, won the Bruneau Family Children's/Young Adult Award, which is a part of the Newfoundland and Labrador Book Awards. The second book in the series, Flying Ace: Errol's Gander Adventure, won a Canada Book Award. Along with writing, she works at the Memorial University Library.

## Works
### Non-fiction

* For Maids Who Brew and Bake: Rare and Excellent Recipes from 17th Century Newfoundland (2003)
* Rain, Drizzle, and Fog: Newfoundland Weather Stories
* Bottom's Up, A History of Alcohol in Newfoundland and Labrador (2020)

### Children's books

* Full Speed Ahead: Errol's Bell Island Adventure (2016)
* Flying Ace: Errol's Gander Adventure (2019)
* Once upon an Iceberg: Errol's Twillingate Adventure (2020)

## Awards

* Canada Book Award for Flying Ace: Errol's Gander Adventure
* Bruneau Family Children's/Young Adult Award for Full Speed Ahead: Errol's Bell Island Adventure
* Gourmand Award for Drink History for Bottom's Up, A History of Alcohol in Newfoundland and Labrador
# Kingsford Community School

Kingsford Community School is a secondary school in Beckton in the London Borough of Newham, East London, England. It opened in September 2000, and educates full-time students from the ages of 11 to 16. As of 2024, the headteacher is Joan Deslandes.

## International School

Kingsford Community School is a holder of the British Council's International School Award.

## Confucius Classroom

In 2001, Kingsford became one of the first schools in the United Kingdom to introduce lessons of Mandarin to its curriculum. In 2007, the school became the first Confucius Classroom, a centre for promoting Mandarin Language and Chinese Culture, in London and the South-East. Subsequently, the school has worked closely with both the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust and Hanban (the National Office for Teaching Chinese as a Foreign Language), now CLEC (Chinese Center for Language Education and Cooperation) in order to develop its own Chinese learning programme and also to promote the teaching of the Chinese language and culture to other schools in the capital and South-East region.

## Links with independent schools

Pupils who take part in the school's Scholarship Aspiration Programme are able to secure fully funded scholarships at leading independent schools, boarding and day schools, at home and abroad. In recent years graduates from the programme have benefited from and enriched the learning communities of prestigious institutions such as Brighton College, Eton College, Wellington College, and University College School Hampstead, as well as many others across the UK.

## The 100 Group

The 100 Group was a collection of the 50 leading state school heads and 50 independent school heads selected in discussion between former Schools Secretary, Ed Balls, headmaster of Brighton College, Richard Cairns, and Joan Deslandes, headteacher of Kingsford Community School. The heads were chosen on the basis of their standing in their sectors, their commitment to furthering co-operation between the independent and state sectors and their public contributions to educational debate.
On 22 January 2010 Kingsford hosted the 100 Group's second annual conference, on the subject of social mobility.

## Ofsted Report

In October 2022, Ofsted rated the school as "good" with many areas, including Leadership and Management and Behaviour and safety of pupils being graded "outstanding". " .
# Romanengo

Romanengo (Cremasco: Rumanènch) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) east of Milan and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northwest of Cremona.
Romanengo borders the following municipalities: Casaletto di Sopra, Izano, Offanengo, Salvirola, Ticengo.
# Save the Children (disambiguation)

Save the Children is a child-welfare non-profit organisations founded in London in 1919.
Save the Children may also refer to:

## Music

* "Save the Children" (song), first recorded on What's Going On by Marvin Gaye
* Save the Children (album), 1989, and its title track
* Save the Children (The Intruders album), 1973
* Best Hits Live: Save the Children Speed Live 2003, a 2004 live album by Speed
* "Save the Children", a song from Pieces of a Man by Gil Scott-Heron
* "Save the Children", a song from B4.Da.$$ by Joey Badass
* "Save the Children", a song from My Tribute by Carola Häggkvist

## Other

* Save the Children (film), a 1973 documentary about the 1972 Operation PUSH exposition
* The last sentence of Lu Xun's short story A Madman's Diary
* A hashtag of the QAnon movement
# Dallas Burston Polo Club

The Dallas Burston Polo Club is a 600 acre polo club based near the market town of Southam, Warwickshire. Opened in 1999, and merged with the Stoneleigh Park club in 2003, it was until 2012 named the RLS Polo Club. It boasts 6 polo grounds, an all-weather SuperArena as well as a 3,000 person capacity conference and events venue which opened in 2014. There are 15 paddocks and 26 stables for horses. There is also a bar and lounge named the Millstone Hare which is open Monday to Sunday and serves traditional pub styled food. In November 2015 it was announced that there would be a £122 million investment in the club over the next 12 years, adding a hotel, up to 100 holiday lodges and a re-vamped player's pavilion.
In 2014 the club was used as a filming location for the E4 TV show "Made in Chelsea" when the cast go and watch a polo match together.

## Events

There are many events that take place over the course of the year at Dallas Burston Polo Club including the very popular 'Ladies day' a gripping Polo tournament and the VIP After-Party. The Equestrian Day show casing equestrian sports, and The Fine & Country Gold Cup – which has been running for over 10 years.
# James Ford Bell

James Ford Bell (August 16, 1879 – May 7, 1961), was an American business leader and philanthropist, was the founder of General Mills in 1928. He served as president of General Mills from 1928 to 1934 and as chairman from 1934 to 1948. He remained a board member until his death in 1961.

## Biography

A Quaker, Bell was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and moved with his family to Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1888. During World War I he was appointed by the Food and Drug Administration as chairman of the Milling Division. In 1918 he assisted Herbert Hoover's European Hunger Relief Mission and was awarded the Belgian Order of the Crown and membership in the French Legion of Honor. Bell served on the board of AT&T for 24 years and also served on the board of Eastman Kodak. He was a trustee of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, DC, and was a longtime trustee of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. His collection of Georgian silver is a major part of that museum's decorative arts collections. His collection of rare books devoted to the history of early modern trade comprises the basis for the James Ford Bell Library at the University of Minnesota. A highlight of the collection is Mateo Ricci's massive world map (1602), the oldest surviving map in Chinese to show the Americas. Bell was a graduate of the University of Minnesota (Class of 1901) and served as a regent of the university for 21 years. Bell's red-roofed mansion, Belford, still stands high on a hill overlooking Lake Minnetonka. Built by his father, James Stroud Bell, in 1906, the house's name is an amalgam of his parents' names (James Stroud Bell and Sally Montgomery Ford).
Bell was a dedicated conservationist. In 1938, he provided half the funding for a new natural history museum at the University of Minnesota, working with his friend, and fellow Quaker, Dr. Thomas Sadler Roberts, a physician, who had also served as director of the museum. In 1966, the museum was named for him, becoming the James Ford Bell Museum of Natural History, known today as the Bell Museum.
A lifelong hunter, Bell was very interested in waterfowl biology and the importance of habitat in supporting healthy populations of ducks, geese and other marshland species. He collaborated with Aldo Leopold on his desire to create an organization dedicated to better understanding of waterfowl biology. Leopold recommended one of his graduate students, H. Albert Hochbaum, to lead the research effort. Bell was the founder of the Delta Waterfowl Foundation, which continues to support research into waterfowl biology.

## General Mills

Bell founded General Mills in 1928 to consolidate many regional grain milling concerns and was instrumental in the company's move into the breakfast cereal business with the introduction of Wheaties. The company's research campus is named The James Ford Bell Technical Center, in his honor.
# Sheilah Beckett

Sheilah Beckett (September 5, 1913 - November 17, 2013) was an American illustrator, known for her work on the Little Golden Books series. She illustrated more than 70 classic fairy-tale titles for Little Golden Books, among them The Twelve Days of Christmas, The Twelve Dancing Princesses, and Snow White and Rose Red. She also illustrated several contemporary volumes of poetry, and a variety of 18th and 19th century adult works, including Lowell Baird's 1959 translation of Candide and a 1940 adaptation of Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore. At the time of her death, Beckett resided and worked in Ossining, New York. Her final works done at the age of 99 were on the computer. Becket lived to be 100 years old.
Beckett got her professional start upon graduation from high school, creating advertising artwork for The Doyle Conte Co., a Portland, OR based department store. She quickly moved onto a job in Los Angeles, “illustrating a series of Gilbert & Sullivan books.” A series of events led her to New York where she obtained an artist representative and found work illustrating children's books. Shortly thereafter, Beckett joined the Charles E Cooper studio as the first female illustrator. As an illustrator with the Charles E. Cooper Studio, Beckett continued illustrating children's books as well as taking on advertising jobs. When television became popular, there wasn’t as much illustration happening as before. This led to the loss in business of the Charles E. Cooper Studio. She had steady assignments with Necco Wafers and Whitman's Chocolates but preferred illustrating children's books and Christmas cards. One of her longest running clients was the American Artist Group greeting cards. They too lost business when the price of stamps increased.