OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Keatinge (judge)

Richard Keatinge (1793-1876) was an Irish barrister and judge who served for many years as the Irish Probate judge. He and his wife Harriet Augusta Joseph has a number of distinguished descendants, including an eminent scientist, a famous novelist and a recipient of the Victoria Cross.

## Early life

He was born in Dublin, son of Maurice Keatinge, barrister, and Anne Harte, daughter of Sir Richard Harte, Mayor of Limerick, and his first wife Anne Johnson. He was educated at Trinity College Dublin, which he entered in 1805, and graduated BA in 1812. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1813, King's Counsel in 1835. He was Third Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) in 1842–3, a Bencher of the King's Inns and a member of the Privy Council of Ireland.

## Career

In 1843 he became a judge of the Irish Prerogative Court, which dealt with probate cases, and was reconstituted as the Probate Court in 1857. He continued to sit as the Probate judge until his retirement in 1868.
He was described as a judge of the highest ability, and it was probably for this reason that in 1864, when Judge Kelly, the judge of the Irish Court of Admiralty, was forced to resign while facing serious charges of corruption, it was proposed that Keatinge replace him as Admiralty judge, while he would also continue to sit in the Probate Court. The Government was enthusiastic about the idea, but informed legal opinion in Ireland was generally against it, the objection being that Keatinge was already seriously overworked, and despite his undoubted ability, he had no experience of Admiralty work. Keatinge himself strongly opposed the proposal, citing his very heavy workload, and the plan came to nothing.

## Family and later descendants

He married in 1814 Harriet Augusta Joseph, the third daughter of Samuel Joseph, a London merchant. It was a mixed marriage as the Joseph family were Jewish. The eminent mathematician James Joseph Sylvester was Harriet's cousin.
They had at least four children, Maurice, Richard Harte Keatinge, Harriet and Laura. Maurice (1816-1896) became Chief Registrar of the Probate Court. He married Ellen-Flora Mayne (1829-1907) of Teffont Evias, Wiltshire and was the grandfather of the English soldier and Conservative Party politician Sir Edgar Keatinge (1905-1998). Richard (1825-1904) became a Lieutenant General and was awarded the Victoria Cross for his services during the Indian Mutiny. Laura (died 1874) married Sir John Henry Keane, 3rd Baronet, and had issue: her grandson was the prominent politician Sir John Keane, 5th Baronet. The younger Harriet married the Scottish geographer Coutts Trotter (1831-1906) and was the maternal grandmother of the eminent scientist J.B.S. Haldane and the writer Naomi Mitchison.

## Sources

* Costello, Kevin The Court of Admiralty of Ireland 1575-1893 Dublin Four Courts Press 2011
* Hart, A. R. A History of the King's Serjeants-at-law in Ireland Four Courts Press 2000
* Tredoux, Gavan Comrade Haldane is Too Busy to go on Holiday- the Story of the Genius who spied for Stalin Encounter Books London New York 2018
* Walford's County Families 1860 edition
# Energy Tower (Midland, Texas)

Energy Tower at City Center was a skyscraper proposed for the city of Midland, Texas. The old Midland County courthouse was demolished to make way for the skyscraper.

## History

Energy Tower was planned to stand at 870 feet tall with 59 floors (6 floors below ground). Had it been built, the building would have been the sixth-tallest building in Texas.
The developers canceled the pending purchase agreement for the old Midland County Courthouse property, where they planned to build the project on September 10, 2014.
# Bible Belt (Norway)

The Norwegian Bible Belt (Norwegian: bibelbeltet) is a loosely defined southwestern coastal area of Norway, which is more religiously observant than most of the rest of the country. Typically, the definition covers Western Norway (Vestlandet) and Southern Norway (Sørlandet), which includes the counties of Rogaland (typically called the "buckle" of the Bible Belt), Hordaland, Sogn og Fjordane, Møre og Romsdal and Agder. However, the most urban areas, such as Stavanger (once known as the 'religious capital of Norway'), have become strongly secularised since the 1960s and are no longer considered part of the Bible Belt.

## Characteristics

Socioeconomic gender equality in the Bible Belt is the lowest in all of Norway; the major cities of Bergen, Stavanger and Kristiansand, however, are amongst the most progressive municipalities in the country. In the 1926 referendum on the repeal of prohibition on alcohol, the Bible Belt cast a strong vote against repeal (73.1% in Rogaland, 77.2% in Møre og Romsdal), unlike the rest of Norway. The Bible Belt also has a strong pietist movement, that opposes the central authority of the State Church of Norway. Rogaland is home to many missionary associations and the strongest base of the two main Christian democratic parties, the Moderate Liberal Party (which dissolved in 1905) and the Christian People's Party. In the 2021 Norwegian parliamentary election, the Christian People's Party only won three parliamentary seats nationwide: one each from the electoral districts of Hordaland, Rogaland and Vest-Agder, all of whom are located inside the Bible Belt. In Sørlandet, Sunday church attendance is observed by 2 in 10 people, compared to slightly less than 1 in 10 in Norway on average.
Agder and Rogaland have the highest percentage of married farmers, and the lowest percentage of cohabitants. Rogaland and Sogn og Fjordane have the lowest proportion of divorces and separations, and the latter county also has the highest rate of unmarried farmers. According to research institute Forskning.no this relationship pattern is typical of the Bible Belt.

## Little Bible Belt

There is also a "Little Bible Belt" (lille bibelbeltet) in the southeast near the Swedish border, covering Rømskog, Marker and Aremark.
# Guillaume de Bonne-Carrere

Guillaume de Bonne-Carrere (13 February 1754 – 1825), French diplomat, was born at Muret in Languedoc. He began his career in the army, but soon entered the diplomatic service under Vergennes.
A friend of Honoré Gabriel Riqueti, comte de Mirabeau and of Charles François Dumouriez, he became very active in the French Revolution, and Dumouriez re-established for him the title of director-general of the department of foreign affairs (March 1792). He remained at the ministry, preserving the habits of the diplomacy of the old regime, until December 1792, when he was sent to Belgium as agent of the republic, but he was involved in the treason of Dumouriez and was arrested on 2 April 1793. To justify himself, he published an account of his conduct from the beginning of the Revolution. He was freed from prison in July 1794. Napoleon did not trust him, and gave him only some unimportant missions.
After 1815 Bonne-Carrere retired into private life, directing a profitable business in public carriages between Paris and Versailles.
# Jayasinha

Jayasinha is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dilruk Jayasinha (born 1985), Sri Lankan Australian comedian
* Douglas Dias Jayasinha (1915–2006), Ceylonese cricketer
# Suryapura, Rupandehi

Suryapura is a village development committee in Rupandehi District in Lumbini Province of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 13,701.
At the time 2011 A.D total population of suryapura V.D.C was 20,773 and Male=10,396 and Female = 10,377 and total household was 3,212 . Source of Central Bureau of Statistics kathmandu , government of Nepal . there are many religion follow people like hindu muslim christian . many people engages in agriculture but some people engages in government job like teachers , official job .

## Available services

3G Network of Ncell and Nepal Telecom Electricity , Wide road, Schools college , Health post , Police station , Post office and private Bank .
# Cephalophyllum subulatoides

Cephalophyllum subulatoides is a plant species in the family Aizoaceae, endemic to the eastern parts of the Western Cape Province, South Africa.

## Description

A compact succulent groundcover, with dark green, acute, triquetrous (triangular in cross-section) leaves, pale-purple flowers, and round fruit capsules that have relatively few locules (c. 12).
The plants have distinctive short, robust rhizomes, and spread this way into the surrounding area.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is endemic to the eastern parts of the Western Cape Province, South Africa. Its range extends into the Little Karoo, as far west as the Robertson Karoo.
Its ecological preference is shrubby, mountainous fynbos and renosterveld vegetation, usually growing in humus soils.
# Richard Kearns

Richard Kearns (1952–2014) was an Irish classical composer.
He was born in 1952 at North Gloucester Place, Dublin, Ireland. He died in 2014.
# Enchocrana

Enchocrana is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae. Its only species, Enchocrana lacista, is found in Australia. The genus and species were both first described by Turner in 1930.
# Bikaner–Bilaspur Antyodaya Express

The 14719 / 14720 Bikaner–Bilaspur Antyodaya Express is an Express train belonging to North Western Railway zone that runs between Bikaner Junction and Bilaspur Junction.
It is being operated with 14719/14720 train numbers on a weekly basis.

## Coach composition

The trains is completely general coaches trains designed by Indian Railways with features of LED screen display to show information about stations, train speed etc. Vending machines for water. Bio toilets in compartments as well as CCTV cameras and mobile charging points and toilet occupancy indicators.

## Service

* 14719 Bikaner–Bilaspur Antyodaya Express has an average speed of 52 km/h and covers 1946 km in 37 hrs 30 mins.
* 14720 Bilaspur–Bikaner Antyodaya Express has an average speed of 51 km/h and covers 1946 km in 38 hrs 10 mins.
Service discontinued due to a low occupancy from 11 June 2020.

## Route & halts

The important halts of the train are:
* Bikaner Junction
* Suratgarh Junction
* Hanumangarh Junction
* Nohar
* Tahsil Bhadra
* Sadulpur Junction
* Churu Junction
* Ratangarh Junction
* Sujangarh
* Degana Junction
* Jaipur Junction
* Sawai Madhopur Junction
* Kota Junction
* Guna Junction
* Bina Malkhedi Junction
* Saugor
* Damoh
* Katni Murwara
* Shahdol
* Anuppur Junction
* Bilaspur Junction

## Schedule

| Train number | Station code | Departure station | Departure time | Departure day | Arrival station | Arrival time | Arrival day |
| 14719 | BKN | Bikaner Junction | 08:10 AM | Wed | Bilaspur Junction | 21:40 PM | Thu |
| 14720 | BSP | Bilaspur Junction | 11:25 AM | Fri | Bikaner Junction | 01:35 AM | Sun |

## Direction reversal

Train reverses its direction at:
* Hanumangarh Junction
* Degana Junction
* Sawai Madhopur Junction
* Kota Junction

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Bhagat Ki Kothi-based WDP-4 or WDP-4B between Bikaner Junction and Sawai Madhopur Junction. After Sawai Madhopur Junction, both trains are hauled by an Electric Loco Shed, Lallaguda or Royapuram-based WAP-7.
# Guillaume de Bellecombe

Guillaume Léonard de Bellecombe (20 February 1728 – 28 February 1792) was Governor General of Réunion, Saint-Domingue and Pondichéry, and a Republican revolutionary. According to most accounts he was born in 1728 in France.
Bellecombe engaged to Royal Roussillon and took part in French military expeditions overseas of the 2nd part of the 18th century. He had his last battles in New France (1755–1760) and a surprise expedition at St. John's, Newfoundland in 1762. He opposed the English everywhere, whether on the seas, or in the American continent, or in the Indies.
He was Governor of Saint-Domingue at the end of his career (1781–1785). Bellecombe helped start the revolution of the slaves which broke out soon in 1791. This event led to the creation of the Republic of Haiti in 1804.
Bellecombe retired to France in 1792 and died in the same year.

## Stages of life

Bellecomb was born February 20, 1728, in the hamlet of “Bellecombe”, in the commune of Perville.
He spent his youth in France. He entered the regiment of infantry of the Royal Roussillon Regiment in 1747. On March 30, 1755 he reached the rank of adjutant and on September 1, 1755 he attained the rank of captain.
He served as adjutant during the French and Indian War in Canada from 1756 to 1760. He became a Lieutenant-Colonel in 1761, and in 1762 he was second in command during the Newfoundland expedition and was wounded during the Battle of Signal Hill.
He was promoted to colonel on December 1, 1762. In 1763 he was adjutant in Martinique.
For 1767 to 1774, he was the orderly in Isle Bourbon (La Réunion), and became a Sergeant in 1770.
He married Angelique de Galaup de Marès.
In 1776 he was Commander Général in India, and Governor of Pondichéry. In 1778, when the American War of Independence reached India, Bellecombe was compelled to surrender Pondichéry to British forces after ten weeks of siege.
He received the rank of Brigadier and the decoration of Commander of Saint-Louis.
On July 13, 1781 he became Governor of Saint Domingue (Haiti). On August 25, 1783 he received the Grand Cross of Saint-Louis.
He spent 1785 to 1792 in retirement in France.
# Jayasimha II (Chudasama dynasty)

Ra Jayasimha II was a Chudasama king of Saurashtra region of western India who reigned from 1416 CE to 1430 CE (VS 1472 to VS 1486). His capital was at Junagadh.

## Reign

Jayasimha II succeeded his father Meliga in 1416 CE. During his reign, Gujarat Sultan Ahmad Shah I was too much occupied by Gujarat and Malwa affairs to again visit Sorath. The inscription (VS 1473 / 1417 CE) in the wall of Mahaprabhu Bethak on the east of the Revati Kund near Damodar Kund, Junagadh says that he defeated the Yavana (i.e. Muslims) in the battle at the fort of Jhanjharkot. The commander of his army was Damodar, son of Narasimha. He order a Matha to be built for pilgrims which is now Mahaprabhu Bethak. Another inscription (VS 1485 / 1429 CE) mentioning his name is located at Naganatha temple, Chorwad. His reign seems peaceful. He was succeeded in 1430 CE by his brother Mahipala III.
# Swampy Plain River

Swampy Plain River (and in some places Swampy Plains River), a perennial stream that is part of the Murray catchment within the Murray–Darling basin, is located in the Snowy Mountains bioregion of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

The river rises on the southern slopes of Mount Kosciuszko within the Kosciuszko National Park and, at an elevation of 2,120 metres (6,960 ft), is believed to be the highest river in Australia. From its headwaters, the river flows generally south, north and north west, joined by nine tributaries including the Geehi River, before reaching its confluence with the Murray River, near Khancoban, upstream from the Bringenbrong Bridge; descending 1,860 metres (6,100 ft) over its 59 kilometres (37 mi) course.
Swampy Plain River is impounded by Lake Cootapatamba close to its source, and by Khancoban Dam, close to its mouth. Located immediately upstream of the Khancoban Reservoir is the Murray-2 Power Station, a 550 megawatts (740,000 hp) conventional hydroelectric power station. Water from the power plant is discharged into the reservoir, before passing over the spillway of Khancoban Dam, and down the Swampy Plain River.
The river passes near the towns of Geehi and Khancoban.
The river is a popular place for fly fishing, with a significant stock of brown and rainbow trout.
The historic and iconic Hannel's Spur Track leads up from a signed trailhead near the Swampy Plains River to the very summit of Mount Kosciuszko. The trailhead is near the confluence of the Swampy Plains River and the Geehi River – this is the overlooked 3rd route to the summit of Australia's highest mountain. (Difficult)
# Statue of Felipe de Neve

A statue of Felipe de Neve (sometimes called Don Felipe de Neve or Governor Felipe de Neve) by Henry Lion is installed in Los Angeles' El Pueblo de Los Ángeles Historical Monument, in the U.S. state of California.
# Canon Gate

Canon Gate or Canon Lane Gate is a Grade I listed gatehouse in Chichester, West Sussex.

## History

Canon Gate was erected during the reign of King Richard III, who ruled England from 1483 to 1485. The building fell into disrepair, but was restored in 1894 by Ewan Christian.

## Detailing

The building is made from flint, with stone dressings. The southern facing arch is inscribed with the arms of William of Wykeham or Winchester College.
# St Gregory's Church, Norwich

St Gregory's Church, Norwich is a Grade I listed redundant parish church in the Church of England in Norwich.

## History

The church, which stands between Pottergate and St Benedict's Street, is medieval. The body of the church dates back to a 14th-century rebuilding, although the tower is older. St Gregory's is noted for its wall-paintings, which include a depiction St George and the dragon at the west end of the north aisle.
There is a public passageway under the chancel, which was rebuilt in 1394. The west tower once had a lead-covered spire, bearing the date 1697, but this was removed in 1840.
Most of the stained glass dates back to the late 19th century, and was made by J and J King of Norwich.
The building is managed by the Norwich Historic Churches Trust. After being made redundant as a parish church, it was used as an arts centre, which closed in September 2012. The following year it was leased out for use as an antiques centre.

## Organ

The church has an organ dating from 1887 by Norman Brothers. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Richardis of Schwerin, Duchess of Schleswig

Richardis of Schwerin, also called Richardis of Lauenburg or Rixa, (year unknown – before 1386), was a Duchess consort of Schleswig and possibly a Danish queen consort, married to Valdemar III of Denmark (Valdemar V, Duke of Schleswig). She was the daughter of Gunzelin VI, Count of Schwerin-Wittenburg and Richardis of Tecklenburg. She was the aunt of Richardis of Schwerin, Queen of Sweden.
The year of her marriage is unknown; her spouse was king of Denmark in 1326–29, and if she married him before 1329, she would have been queen of Denmark. They had two sons, Valdemar (1338–1360) and Henry (1342–1375), the latter, Henry, succeeded in Schleswig upon Valdemar's death. Richardis is mainly known for an incident in 1358, during the war between her spouse and king Valdemar Atterdag of Denmark. Atterdag made a siege on Sønderborg castle on Als, which was at the time the residence of Richardis. She defended the castle successfully for a long time, but when it was no longer possible, she opened the gates and walked out to the king with her daughters and all the women of the castle "in an attempt to beg the victorious master for mercy". This succeeded, and Atterdag agreed to leave her in control of the castle, on condition that she stay out of the war. In 1364, her son made peace with Atterdag. In 1373, Richardis made Atterdag the protector of her widow fiefs, including Als. This is the last time she is mentioned; in 1386, her nephew Otto VI, Count of Tecklenburg gave permission to her nephew Eric of Saxony to claim Otto's inheritance after Richardis in his name.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Richardis of Schwerin, Duchess of Schleswig :
# Endo Club Nord

The Endo Club Nord was founded in 1991 as a practice-oriented forum for gastroenterological endoscopy by Nib Soehendra (University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf), Dietmar Wurbs (Asklepios Clinic Barmbek) and Friedrich Hagenmüller (Asklepios Clinic Altona), who were its presidents until 1998. Today the two-day forum for doctors, nursing staff and students is the world’s largest congress with live endoscopy with over 2,500 participants yearly.
# Big Boy (musical)

Big Boy is a 1925 musical written by Harold R. Atteridge, music by James F. Hanley and Joseph Meyer, and lyrics by Buddy DeSylva. The show featured Al Jolson as Gus, a downtrodden African-American stable boy who ends up as a jockey winning the Kentucky Derby. The all-but-one-man show, which introduced the standard "It All Depends on You", was turned into a film in 1930. Dances and Ensembles Arranged by Seymour Felix and Larry Ceballos; Staged by J. C. Huffman; Dialogue Directed by Alexander Leftwich
# Swan, Indiana

Swan is an unincorporated community in Swan Township, Noble County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Swan was laid out in 1870, and named for its location in Swan Township. A post office was established at Swan in 1838, and remained in operation until 1918.

## Geography

Swan is located at 41°18′57″N 85°12′45″W﻿ / ﻿41.31583°N 85.21250°W﻿ / 41.31583; -85.21250.
# Hegyháthodász

Hegyháthodász is a village in Vas county, Hungary.
# Cape Sable campaign

The Cape Sable campaign occurred in the fall of 1758 during the French and Indian War. The British sought to neutralize Acadian support for the French by deporting them. Colonel Roger Morris led a force of 325 British soldiers, aided by Captain Joseph Gorham with 60 rangers and Rogers' Rangers, to destroy the Acadian settlements in present-day Shelburne County and Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada.
According to one historian, the level of Acadian suffering greatly increased in the late summer of 1758. Along with campaigns on Ile Saint-Jean, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, at St. John River campaign and the Petitcodiac River campaign, the British targeted the Cape Sable region, known as Pobomcoup.

## Historical context

The British Conquest of Acadia happened in 1710. Over the next forty-five years the Acadians refused to sign an unconditional oath of allegiance to Britain. During this time period Acadians participated in various militia operations against the British and maintained vital supply lines to the French Fortress of Louisbourg and Fort Beausejour. During the French and Indian War (1754–1758), the British sought to neutralize any military threat Acadians posed and to interrupt the vital supply lines the Acadians provided to Louisbourg by deporting them.
The first wave of deportations began in 1755 with the Bay of Fundy campaign, which targeted Beaubassin/Chignecto, Grand-Pré, Rivière-aux-Canards, Pisiguit, Cobequid, and Annapolis Royal. In April 1756, Major Jedidiah Preble and his New England troops, on their return to Boston, raided Pubnico, which lies within the Cape Sable region, and captured 72 men, women and children.

## Campaign

En route to the St. John River campaign in September 1758, Col. Robert Monckton sent Maj. Roger Morris of the 35th Regiment, in command of two men-of-war and transport ships with 325 soldiers, to deport more Acadians. On September 16, Morris and Capt. Joseph Gorham went ashore near the mouth of the Bay of Saltponds River, believed to be the present day Argyle. and began to search, but unable to locate anyone, on October 4 they began to burn farms. On October 9 they found father Jean-Baptiste de Gay Desenclaves (whose principle residence was Tusket) and 36 families (6 of which were Mi'kmaq) who were imprisoned in the local church. On October 28, Monckton's troops sent the women and children to Georges Island, while the men were kept behind and forced to destroy their village. On October 31, they were also sent to Halifax. About 130 Acadians and seven Mi'kmaq escaped.
In the spring of 1759, Maj. Erasmus James Philipps arranged for Gorham and his rangers to take prisoner 151 Acadians. They reached Georges Island with them on June 29 and were deported to Britain in November 1759. The remaining 100 Acadians and Mi'kmaq at Cape Sable fired upon Capt. Silvanus Cobb in July 1759.
The Cape Sable region remains one of only two places in Acadia, the other being Memramcook, where people of Acadian descent lived before and after the Expulsion. Acadian families began to return to the area after 1767, many of whom are descended from the founder of Pobomcoup, Philippe Mius d'Entremont.