OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary the Virgin's Church, Blundeston

St Mary the Virgin Church is located in the village of Blundeston near Lowestoft. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Lothingland, part of the archdeaconry of Norfolk, and the Diocese of Norwich.
St Mary the Virgin's Church was listed at Grade I on 27 November 1954.

## History

The original building dates from the Anglo-Saxon era. The church tower has sections dating from the 11th century including the remnants of the former belfry. Other sections on the tower date from between the 15th to 16 century including the top third of the tower which was cast in redbrick. The church nave originally built in the 12th century and rebuilt in the 14th contains windows made between the 13th and 15th century The chancel of the church contains brass inscriptions from the 17th century and located over the south door the arms of Charles II dated 1673.
# Harry Frederick Pollock

Harry Frederick Pollock (1857 – 2 May 1901) was Liberal Unionist Party MP for Spalding.
Harry Pollock was the son of George Frederick Pollock, sometime King's Remembrancer and the grandson of Sir Frederick Pollock, 1st Baronet. Two younger brothers were Ernest Pollock, 1st Viscount Hanworth, Conservative MP and Master of the Rolls, and Bertram Pollock, Bishop of Norwich.
Pollock was educated at Winchester College, and qualified as a solicitor in 1878. He contested Spalding in 1892, won it in 1895, but lost it to the Liberals in 1900.
Pollock married Phyllis Julia Broome, daughter of Major-General Arthur Broome, CSI in 1880; they had two sons and one daughter.

## Sources

* Craig, F.W.S. British Parliamentary Election Results 1885-1918
* Whitaker's Almanack, 1893 to 1906 editions
* This article about a member of Parliament representing an English constituency is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Harry Frederick Dietz

Harry Frederick Dietz (8 December 1890, Indianapolis -4 September 1954, Kennett Square PA) was an American economic entomologist.
He wrote:-
* with Morrison, H. The Coccidae or Scale Insects of Indiana, Eighth Ann. Rep. Indiana State Ent., April, pp. 250–258 (1916).
* with Thomas Elliot Snyder Biological Notes on the Termites of the Canal Zone and Adjoining Parts of the Republic of Panama, Journal of Agriculture (1923)
* with J. Zetek The blackfly of citrus and other subtropical plants. USDA Bulletin 885: 1-55 (1924).
* with Thomas Elliot Snyder Biological notes on the Canal Zone and adjoining parts of the Republic of Panama. Journal of Agriculture 26(7): 279-302 9 (1924).
# St Luke's Church, Blakenhall

St Luke's Church, Blakenhall is a Grade II* listed former parish church in the Church of England in Blakenhall, Wolverhampton.

## History

The foundation stone was laid on 26 June 1860 by Revd. W. Dalton, vicar of St Philip's Church, Penn. It was designed by the architect G. T. Robinson of Leamington Spa, and was consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield on 18 July 1861. A set of eight bells were installed in 1897 by James Barwell of Birmingham, and are the last complete ring of bells to be cast by that founder.
Pevsner describes the church as furiously unruly.

### Present use

In 2014 it was announced that parts of the tower and spire were unsafe and the roof and floor had dry rot. The Diocese of Lichfield was seeking formal closure of the church as the congregation was unable to raise funding to match that offered by English Heritage to repair the church. In 2016 a petition to save the building from demolition gained over 1,500 signatures. The church closed in 2017, and while several groups were interested in purchasing it, including a Sikh congregation, the building is now used as an antiques shop. The former congregation now meets in St. Luke's School a short distance away.
Also within the parish is a tin tabernacle on Pond Lane, used as a Mission hall.
# St Andrew's Park

St Andrew's Park is a public park in Hornchurch, in the London Borough of Havering. It is owned and managed by Havering London Borough Council.

## History

The purchase of the land for Village Recreation Ground by Hornchurch Urban District Council from New College, Oxford was signed on 27 March 1928. £438 was paid for 4.5 acres and a further three acres were gifted.

## Features

To the north of the park is the Hornchurch Cutting site of special scientific interest.

## Management

The park is owned and managed by Havering London Borough Council. The park has Green Flag Award status.
# St Luke's F.C.

St Luke's Football Club is a Northern Irish, intermediate football club playing in Division 1B of the Northern Amateur Football League. The club is based in Twinbrook, Belfast, and was formed in 1974. The team plays in the Irish Cup.
# Fermat cubic

In geometry, the Fermat cubic, named after Pierre de Fermat, is a surface defined by
    $x^{3}+y^{3}+z^{3}=1.\$
Methods of algebraic geometry provide the following parameterization of Fermat's cubic:
    $x(s,t)={3t-{1 \over 3}(s^{2}+st+t^{2})^{2} \over t(s^{2}+st+t^{2})-3}$
    $y(s,t)={3s+3t+{1 \over 3}(s^{2}+st+t^{2})^{2} \over t(s^{2}+st+t^{2})-3}$
    $z(s,t)={-3-(s^{2}+st+t^{2})(s+t) \over t(s^{2}+st+t^{2})-3}.$
In projective space the Fermat cubic is given by
    $w^{3}+x^{3}+y^{3}+z^{3}=0.$
The 27 lines lying on the Fermat cubic are easy to describe explicitly: they are the 9 lines of the form (w : aw : y : by) where a and b are fixed numbers with cube −1, and their 18 conjugates under permutations of coordinates.
             Real points of Fermat cubic surface.
# Seccotine (adhesive)

Seccotine is a brand of refined liquid fish glue first made in Ireland.

## Origins

Seccotine originated in Ireland and was first marketed and patented in 1894 by John Stevenson MA (1851-1931). The original manufacturer was the commercial printing company McCaw, Stevenson & Orr Limited of Belfast (founded 1876). In the early 1960s a new product, Seccotine No.2 PVA general-purpose adhesive, was introduced.

## History

The products and their registered trade marks for the UK and other clearly defined countries throughout the world were sold in 1968 to the English-based Royal Sovereign Group of Companies. Etablissements Martin, of Paris, which was already manufacturing in France under licence, acquired the trade marks for use in what were then the EEC countries, and certain other scheduled territories. Seccotine is a registered trade mark in UK.

## Etymology

It is one of the few trade names to have its entry and etymology recorded in the Oxford English Dictionary (1933 edition) where the name is explained as "apparently suggested by Italian secco, dry", though it is possible that the French sec (dry) may also have been an influence.

## Popular culture

The recurring character Seccotine of the Franco-Belgian comics series Spirou et Fantasio is named after the glue.
British popular ukuleleist George Formby sang about Frigid Air Fanny whose "teeth are not a grand set - she bought a second hand set - and stuck 'em in with seccotine" (1938).
Billy Bunter is glued into a chair with seccotine in The Magnet #100 (1910).
In the R. Austin Freeman novel As a Thief in the Night (1928) the use of seccotine rather than glue is used as a clue to identify a murderer.
In the C.S. Lewis novel That Hideous Strength (1945) a character is described as having a cigarette "seccotined" to his lip.
In the E. Nesbit novel The Story of the Amulet (1906) a broken saucer would never be the same again even if bits were joined "with Seccotine or the white of an egg."
In the Agatha Christie novels The Man in the Brown Suit (1924), a significant roll of film "...has evidently been stuck down with seccotine,..." and would need "the use of a tinopener". and Death on the Nile (1937), Poirot whilst searching a cabin.."He picked up a tube of Seccotine, fingered it absently for a minute or two, then said: 'Let us pass on.'"
Anthony Burgess, in his autobiography Little Wilson and Big God (1987) writes: "This [a broken Chinese vase] we all helped to mend laboriously with seccotine".
In the Aldous Huxley novel Eyeless in Gaza (1936) "This beastly stuff's drying on me. Like seccotine." when showered with dog's blood on a hot sunny day.
# High Wizardry

High Wizardry is the third novel of the Young Wizards series by Diane Duane. It was published in 1990.

## Plot summary

When Dairine, Nita's younger sister, finds Nita's copy of the Wizard's manual, she then proceeds to take the Wizard's Oath. Dairine is given her Wizard's manual in the form of a computer, which Dairine nicknames "Spot." Dairine uses her new power to travel to Mars, then to the Crossings, where she is attacked by agents of the Lone Power. When she uses a worldgate to flee, assisted by an unnamed man she meets in a bar, she finds herself on a giant planet consisting entirely of silicon. In the meantime, Nita and Kit discover she is missing and chase after her. Dairine awakens the massive computer embedded in the planet and gets to work designing and naming 'mobiles' after the planet begins to create quicklife (computer-based) creatures. She names them in a variety of ways ranging from computer programs to Star Wars characters.
The Lone Power overshadows a mobile and stirs up animosity against Dairine, convincing a number of them to support him instead. Nita and Kit arrive in time to help her, assisted by the macaw Machu Picchu (Peach), who reveals herself as the One's Champion incarnate. With Peach's assistance, the Lone Power is defeated by stopping the universe from expanding. The resulting light that explodes as a result of this destroys the Lone Power. The Lone Power then returns to "home" with one of the Powers That Be. As he leaves, he tells Kit and Nita to destroy the "shadows" of him that remain. The universe continues to expand and Nita, Kit and Dairine return to their home, where Dairine's computer sprouts legs and follows her upstairs as Nita and Kit talk to their parents.
# Euchromius zephyrus

Euchromius zephyrus is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Senegal, Mali, Côte d'Ivoire, Ghana and Nigeria.
The length of the forewings is 16–18 mm.
# Philippe Lécrivain

Philippe Lécrivain (1 August 1941 – 13 April 2020) was a French Jesuit priest and historian.

## Biography

Lécrivain was born in Le Blanc on 1 August 1941. He was ordained in the Diocese of Rennes in 1968, and joined the Society of Jesus in 1978 in Lyon.
Lécrivain held a bachelor's degree in sociology, a master's degree in medieval and modern history, and a doctorate in theology. He often wrote of the history of Christianity and spirituality, as well as religious life. He directed the Jesuit centre on Rue Blomet in Paris from 1985 to 1987. He was a professor of Catholic history at the Centre Sèvres and a lecturer at Sciences Po.
Philippe Lécrivain died on 13 April 2020 in Paris at the age of 78 due to COVID-19.

## Publications

* Histoire des dogmes (1995)
* Histoire du christianisme (1997)
* Les millénarismes du christianisme antique et médiéval (2001)
* Pour une plus grande gloire de Dieu : Les missions jésuites (1991, 2005)
* Paris au temps d'Ignace de Loyola (1528–1535) (2006)
* Comprendre le catholicisme (2008)
* Une manière de vivre : les religieux aujourd'hui (2009)
* Histoire des dogmes tome.2 ; l’homme et son salut (2012)
* Les Jésuites (2013)
* Les premiers siècles jésuites, Jalons pour une histoire (1540–1814) (2016)
# Emircan Haney

Emircan Haney (born 1 January 2001) is a Turkish male compound archer and part of the national team.

## Sport career

In 2022, Emircan Haney won the gold medal in the men's team compound event at the European Archery Championships held in Munich, Germany. He also won the silver medal in the mixed Team event. Completing the podium were the Turkish pair Yesim Bostan and Emircan Haney, who defeated Belgium's Sarah Prieels and Quinten van Looy 156–155. He won the silver medal in the men's team compound event at the Laško, Slovenia event in the 2022 European Indoor Archery Championships.
At the 3rd European Games held at the Plaszowianka Archery Park in Kraków, Poland, he defeated his French rival Nicolas Girard 147–141 in the quarter-finals of the men's individual competition of the roller bow and advanced to the semi-finals. He was defeated by Jozef Bosansky of Slovakia 147–145 in the semifinals. He faced Lukasz Przybylski of Poland in the third place match. He defeated his opponent 149-146 and won the bronze medal.
# Pax Hispanica

The Pax Hispanica (Latin for "Spanish Peace") refers to a period of twenty-three years from 1598 to 1621, when Spain disengaged from the European wars of religion that characterised the previous century. Peace was signed with the Kingdom of France, the Kingdom of England, and the Dutch United Provinces. This roughly corresponds to the rule of Philip III of Spain.
Peace was achieved by several treaties:
* 1598: The Peace of Vervins ended Spanish involvement in the French Wars of Religion. Spain had been at war with France, with only brief respites, since the Second Italian War of 1499.
* 1604: The Treaty of London concluded the Anglo-Spanish War on terms largely favourable to Spain.
* 1609: The Twelve Years' Truce halted the fighting in the Spanish Netherlands.
* 1610: Henry IV of France was assassinated.
The Pax Hispanica (1598-1621) comprises the two peaceful decades of the Spanish Golden Age (1492-1661), a distinct and broader concept marked by wars of conquest in the Americas and the involvement in several European conflicts. The Spanish Golden Age began as Spain established its empire under Isabella I and Ferdinand II and continued with the Habsburg monarchs Charles I, Philip II, Philip III, and Philip IV. Under the Habsburgs, the use of force as part of Spanish colonial policies in the Americas was reviewed following the Valladolid Debate, but Spain became more and more involved in the European wars of religion.
Under Philip II, Spain was the foremost great power and had become involved in conflicts with the Dutch, the English, and the French. In 1579, the Dutch founded the Utrecht Union after the reconquest by Spain of many territories in the Dutch provinces by Alexander Farnese.
The following year, the Spanish Monarchy achieved, for the first time since the Muslim conquest, the territorial unity of the Iberian Peninsula through a personal union with the Kingdom of Portugal, thus creating the Iberian Union (1580–1640). After capturing Ostend from Spinola, the Dutch continued their rebellion, finally achieving independence during the reign of Philip III of Spain.
After this, Spain held the peace in Europe for nine more years, when the Twelve Years' Truce ended. The peace ended when Spain got involved in the Thirty Years' War as Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor, was compelled to call on his nephew, King Philip IV of Spain, for assistance.
# Feminist Party

The Feminist Party can be:
* The Feminist Party of Germany
* The Feminist Party of Canada (founded 1979, now defunct)
* The Feminist Party (United States), short lived vehicle for presidential campaign of Shirley Chisholm, founded by Florynce Kennedy
* The Feminist Party (Finland)
* An alternative name for several parties called the Feminist Initiative, the Women's Party, or the Women's List.
# Giggem

Giggem was an online matchmaking platform for musicians, bands and music industry professionals. The platform used a proprietary algorithm to analyze user profiles and provide suggestions for potential band members and industry professional connections. Turkish entrepreneur and musician Emir Turan founded Giggem in 2012.

## History

Turan released a beta version of Giggem in 2012 with $150,000 in seed funding. The service was officially launched in 2013. A TechCrunch article from June 2013 stated that investment by founder Emir Turan had reached $600,000.
In September 2013 the service introduced venue and promoter profiles, opening up the service to users such as "bars, nightclubs, concert halls, arenas, event organizers and promoters." Also in September 2013, Giggem won the JCI Turkey Chapter's Creative Young Entrepreneur Award. Following the award, the company's founder will attend an award ceremony in Copenhagen to compete to be the world winner.
In September 2015 Giggem announced that it was closing down.

## Services

Giggem's social networking service was designed to automatically match musicians with other musicians, bands and industry professionals based on the info on their profiles. It allowed allows users to create comprehensive résumé like profiles for themselves. Information was extracted from the profiles by the service's algorithm, resulting in relevant connection suggestions. The service is available to solo musicians, bands, managers, record labels, songwriters, promoters and venues as of September 2013. Giggem offers three primary features: opportunity notifications of matching users, seeking feeds and profile view analytics.
User profiles could link to relevant media content like SoundCloud files or YouTube videos and include information such as a who the musician or band is looking for, their experience level, dedication, age, and instruments. A July 2013 article in Guitar World noted that Giggem is "the industry's first comprehensive and cohesive platform dedicated to helping musicians find one another, be discovered by managers and labels, as well as promote their music, videos and career highlights."

## Auditions

In July 2013 Giggem launched an Audition feature for bands. The feature allows bands to evaluate potential band members based on an online audition. Bands initiate auditions by selecting a desired band position and then specifying location and genre. The auditions can be public or private (invite-only). Once started, an audition is published on the site and relevant musicians get notified about the audition for applying to participate in it. .
Giggem's georeferencing tools utilize a user's IP address to suggest connections that are geographically close to the user.
# High Wood, Dunmow

High Wood, Dunmow is a 41.5-hectare (103-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Great Dunmow in Essex. The local planning authority is Uttlesford District Council.
The site on boulder clay and loess has areas of wet ash and maple woodland, and others of pedunculate oak and hornbeam. Some areas are ancient woodland. There is a diverse layer of ground flora, such as dog's mercury and primrose, while damp woodland rides provide additional habitat for birds and invertebrates.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Euchrysops brunneus

Euchrysops brunneus, the brown blue, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in southern Ethiopia, Somalia, central and western Kenya and eastern Uganda. The habitat consists of savanna.
# Thomas Molineux (stenographer)

Thomas Molineux (1759–1850) was an English stenographer and schoolteacher.

## Life

Born in Manchester on 14 May 1759, Molineux studied at the school in Salford run by Henry Clarke. There he learned John Byrom's system of shorthand, and before he was 17 he became a writing-master and teacher of accounts in King Edward VI's Grammar School, Macclesfield.
Molineux resigned from the school in 1802, and died in Macclesfield on 15 November 1850, aged 91.

## Works

Molineux published The Elements of Short-hand: Being an Abridgement of Mr. Byrom's Universal English Short-hand (1791). It is a simplified representation of the Byrom system, with a few alterations. Molineux later brought out other works on the same subject, with engraved copperplates. One of them is partly written in epistolary form. Popular, they passed through about a dozen editions. Some are entitled An Introduction to Byrom's Universal English Short-hand, and others The Short-hand Instructor or Stenographical Copy Book. The editions of The Instructor published in 1824 and 1838 have a portrait of Molineux, engraved by Robert Cabbell Roffe from a painting by Scott.
Molineux was also the author of a short treatise on arithmetic. His letters to Roffe were edited and printed privately in a limited edition, as The Grand Master (London, 1860). Roffe was an engraver in London, whom Molineux taught shorthand by correspondence, and who became the author of another modification of the Byrom system. It contains notes on shorthand authors.

## Family

Molineux was married and had a daughter, who married John Jackson, vicar of Over, Cheshire.
# Josie Bennett

Josie Bennett (July 10, 1903 – October 4, 1985) was inducted into the ProRodeo Hall of Fame in the inaugural class of 1979.

## Life

Josie Bennett was born Josie Marie McEuen on July 10, 1903, in Enden, Arizona, in Graham County, Arizona. Bennett was the daughter of an Arizona pioneer and cattle rancher, Ed McEuen. She grew up at Fort Thomas, Arizona. Fort Thomas was once a cavalry post near the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation. Bennett was a teacher in the Arizona area until she married. She had a sister named Lois who married Everett Bowman. Bowman was a founder of the Cowboy Turtles' Association (CTA). He was also the president of the association for a few years. She was married the second time to fellow inaugural hall of fame inductee Hugh Bennett on December 24, 1930.

## Career

Hugh was the (CTA)'s first secretary/treasurer. He was a world champion steer wrestler and tie-down roper. In 1945, the CTA was renamed the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. The CTA was struggling in the late 1930s. She used Hugh's position to contribute by doing the bookkeeping and correspondence for the CTA. Until 1942, she was responsible for all of the recordkeeping. She typed out most of the correspondence on a portable Royal typewriter. They used the trunk of their car for an office. However, all the work was pristine. In 1942, the CTA hired a salaried employee to fill the position. They hired Fannye Jones (who became Fannye Lovelady later), and she became the secretary-treasurer. Jones started out working in her home in Phoenix, Arizona.
Lewis Bowman was Hugh's brother-in-law. Their wives, Lois and Josie, worked together in their unofficial roles as secretary-treasurer through Hugh's official role. Bowman recalled that:
   "men signed the cowboys up and kicked 'em straight (sometimes literally!). The sisters kept the books and the money in the back seat of their car and did the office work. "The ladies, Lois and Josie, actually did keep those records in suitcases in their car, and they worked without pay until 1942 when Fannye Jones Lovelady took over all the duties the sisters had been performing."

## Death

Bennett preceded her husband Hugh in death. She died on October 4, 1985, in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
# Emirdağ District

Emirdağ District is a district of Afyonkarahisar Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town Emirdağ. Its area is 2,103 km$^2$, and its population is 42,327 (2021).

## Composition

There are three municipalities in Emirdağ District:
* Davulga
* Emirdağ
* Gömü
There are 69 villages in Emirdağ District:
* Ablak
* Adayazı
* Ağılcık
* Alibeyce
* Aşağıaliçomak
* Aşağıkurudere
* Aşağıpiribeyli
* Avdan
* Aydınyaka
* Bademli
* Bağlıca
* Balcam
* Başkonak
* Beyköy
* Beyören
* Burunarkaç
* Büyüktuğluk
* Camili
* Çatallı
* Çaykışla
* Çiftlikköy
* Dağılgan
* Dağınık
* Daydalı
* Demircili
* Dereköy
* Ekizce
* Elhan
* Emirinköyü
* Eskiakören
* Eşrefli
* Gedikevi
* Gelincik
* Gözeli
* Güneyköy
* Güneysaray
* Güveççi
* Hamzahacılı
* Karaağaç
* Karacalar
* Karayatak
* Kılıçlar
* Kılıçlı Kavlaklı
* Kırkpınar
* Kuruca
* Leylekli
* Örenköy
* Özkan
* Salihler
* Sığracık
* Soğukkuyu
* Suvermez
* Tabaklar
* Tepeköy
* Tezköy
* Toklucak
* Topdere
* Türkmen
* Türkmenakören
* Umraniye
* Veysel
* Yarıkkaya
* Yarımca
* Yavuz
* Yenikapı
* Yeniköy
* Yukarıkurudere
* Yüreğil
* Yusufağa