OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# When You Come Home

When You Come Home is a 1948 British comedy film directed by John Baxter and starring Frank Randle, Leslie Sarony and Leslie Holmes.

## Plot

When the music hall where he works is threatened with closure, a handyman organises an effort to save it.

## Cast

* Frank Randle as Frank
* Leslie Sarony as Maestro
* Leslie Holmes as Fingers
* Diana Decker as Paula Ryngelbaum
* Fred Conyngham as Mike O'Flaherty
* Jack Melford as Doctor Dormer Franklyn
* Linda Parker as singer
* Lily Lapidus as Mrs. Ryngelbaum
* Tony Heaton as Joshua Ryngelbaum
* Hilda Bayley as Lady Langfield
* Lesley Osmond as Delia
* Gus Aubrey as designer
* Ernest Dale as fireman
* Rene Sibley-Grant as Mrs. Randle

## Production

The film had a larger production budget than Randle's previous films, which had been made in Manchester.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "The film runs to an inordinate length and would be vastly improved by the omission of numerous ramifications of plot and superfluous turns which merely hold up the action without contributing to the furtherance of thestory. In an abbreviated version Randle’s performance, at present somewhat disjointed, would have a chance to acquire some sort of shape and coherence. The film does at least, however, display his versatility and promise of a definite ability to play "character" parts. In a large supporting cast, Hilda Bayley shines as the owner of the Empire."
Variety wrote "With 40 years experience making pictures, Butchers are convinced that audiences want to laugh. Here they have starred a comedian, unknown to London’s West End, whose following elsewhere in Britain exceeds that of any U.S. star. Frank Randall is as indigenous and as British to the North of England as is tripe. Without playing any of the big circuits his last five pictures are reported to have grossed $2,000,000. ... When you Come Home has all the ingredients of a silent comedy. Custard pies hurtle through the air to land smack on the faces of the rich and snooty. Villainy is unmasked, virtue rewarded, and true love comes into its own. It’s that simple. … Everything in the film is sacrificed for laughs. It doesn’t stand any chance in high-grade cinemas, but it will do well elsewhere in this country.
The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 1/5 stars, writing: "Director John Baxter, once Britain's most uncompromising disciple of social realism, hit his cinematic nadir with this desperate flashback comedy. Rarely able to project his popular music-hall persona into movies, Frank Randle comes across as a colossal bore in this nostalgic wallow as he regales his granddaughter with tall tales from his chequered past. Adding to the torment are the songs. For movie masochists only."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "mediocre", writing: "Enormously long and artless comedy with musical turns"
# Royal Kent

Royal Kent may refer to:
* The Queen's Own Buffs, The Royal Kent Regiment
* The Royal Kent Church of England Primary School in Oxshott, Surrey
* Royal Kent, an English manufacturer of bone china
* The Royal Kent bugle, a 19th-century keyed variant of the brass instrument
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (McKinney, Texas)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church is located in McKinney, Texas, approximately 30 miles north of Dallas.
The church was designated a mission church in 1876, when services were held in private homes and offices. In 1890 the mission was elevated to the status of a parish, and in 1893 the original frame church was completed, on the site of the present church. A new sanctuary was built in 1926. In 1947, the church's women's guild sold mail order fruitcakes that raised money for the church.
In 1960 a fire destroyed the sanctuary and other valuables, and the current church building was built the next year, and extended in 1997.
The church's Rector is the Rev. Perry E. Mullins, and the Associate Rector is the Rev. Kathy Heitmann.
# P. Yerragonda

P. Yerragonda is a village in Y. Ramavaram Mandal, East Godavari district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, This Village had a population of 1244, out of which 245 were male and 999 were female. Population of children below 6 years of age were 4%. The literacy rate of the village is 85%.
# French destroyer Téméraire

The French destroyer Téméraire was one of four Aventurier-class destroyers that was built for the Argentine Navy in the early 1910s. The ships were taken over by the French Navy after the start of the First World War in August 1914. She was stricken in 1936 and subsequently scrapped.

## Design and description

The Aventurier-class ships were significantly larger and more heavily armed than other French destroyers of the period. The ships had an overall length of 88.5 meters (290 ft 4 in), a beam of 8.6 meters (28 ft 3 in), and a draft of 3.1 meters (10 ft 2 in). They displaced 930 metric tons (915 long tons) at normal load and 1,250 t (1,230 long tons) at deep load. Their crew numbered 140 men.
The ships were powered by a pair of Rateau steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft using steam provided by five mixed-firing Foster-Wheeler boilers. The engines were designed to produce 18,000 shaft horsepower (13,000 kW) which was intended to give the ships a speed of 32 knots (59 km/h; 37 mph). The ships carried 230 t (226 long tons) of coal and 72 t (71 long tons) of fuel oil that gave them a range of 1,850 nautical miles (3,430 km; 2,130 mi) at a cruising speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph).
The primary armament of the Aventurier-class ships consisted of four 100-millimeter (3.9 in) guns in single mounts, one on the forecastle, one between the funnels, and two on the quarterdeck, in front and behind the searchlight platform. They were fitted with a 47-millimeter (1.9 in) AA gun for anti-aircraft defence. The ships were also equipped with four single mounts for 450-millimeter (17.7 in) torpedo tubes amidships.

## Construction and career

Téméraire was ordered from Ateliers et Chantiers de Bretagne and was launched on 8 December 1911 with the name of San Juan at its Nantes shipyard. The ship was completed on 2 November 1914.
On 27 May 1915, Téméraire and her sister ship Opiniâtre escorted the armored cruiser Victor Hugo as she transported Vice-Admiral (Vice-amiral) Augustin Boué de Lapeyrère, commander of the 1st Naval Army (1$^{ère}$ Armée Navale), to Taranto, Italy, for a meeting with Admiral Prince Luigi Amedeo, Duke of the Abruzzi (Duca degli Abruzzi), Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Italian Navy (Regia Marina). According to a British report of 5 June, Téméraire was tasked to patrol the area around Palermo, Sicily.
She was stricken in 1936 and broken up for scrap.
* Crew members of Téméraire in May 1919
* Sailors aboard Téméraire in Helsinki, May 1919
* Téméraire at anchor in Helsinki in May 1919

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Smigielski, p. 204
* 1 2 Couhat, p. 117
* ↑ Prévoteaux, I, p. 116
* ↑ Naval Staff Monograph No. 21, p. 158
# Emily Sherwin

Emily L. Sherwin is the Frank B. Ingersoll Professor of Law at the Cornell Law School. At Cornell, her specialties include "jurisprudence, property, and remedies".
Sherwin did her undergraduate studies at Lake Forest College in Illinois, graduating in 1977. She earned her J.D. from the Boston University School of Law in 1981. She also has a master's degree in philosophy, earned in 2015 from the Sage School of Philosophy at Cornell University.
From 1981 to 1982, Sherwin clerked for Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court chief justice Edward F. Hennessey. After practicing law for three years in Boston, she taught in the University of Kentucky College of Law from 1985 to 1990, and in the University of San Diego School of Law from 1990 to 2003, before moving to Cornell in 2003. She was named the Ingersoll Professor in 2014.
With Theodore Eisenberg, she is the author of the casebook Ames, Chafee, and Re on Remedies: Cases and Materials. With Lawrence A. Alexander, she is the author of two books The Rule of Rules: Morality, Rules & the Dilemmas of Law (Duke University Press, 2001) and Demystifying Legal Reasoning (Cambridge University Press, 2008).
# Casearia albicans

Casearia albicans is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Urien Yrechwydd

Urien Yrechwydd (in English: Urien of Yrechwydd) is a late Old Welsh or Middle Welsh heroic poem found uniquely in the Book of Taliesin. It is among those poems in the manuscript thought by Ifor Williams possibly to have originated as part of a sixth-century corpus of Canu Taliesin, a series of poems really composed by the semi-legendary sixth-century court poet of Rheged, Taliesin.

## Location of Yrechwydd

This poem and another of the Taliesin corpus, Argoed Llwyfain, characterise Urien as lord of Yrechwydd/Erechwydd, a place whose whereabouts has occasioned much debate, with implications for guessing the historical extent of the kingdom of Rheged. The Welsh word echwydd is thought to have meant 'fresh (of water); fresh water; ?cataract', suggesting that Yrechwydd was in the vicinity of fresh water. The most recent extensive studies, by Andrew Breeze, conclude that
   Sir Ifor Williams thought it might be the Lake District, with plenty of fresh water (if not too much), where he is hesitantly followed by John Koch. But this makes no sense. The great area of fresh water in the Old North was that on the lower Ouse and Trent, a prodigious marsh that stretched from north of York to south of Gainsborough, sixty miles away in Lincolnshire. We can be sure that Yrechwydd was the area bordering that marsh, and hence equivalent to modern North Yorkshire, including York itself.
# Job control (workplace)

Job control is a person's ability to influence what happens in their work environment, in particular to influence matters that are relevant to their personal goals. Job control may include control over work tasks, control over the work pace and physical movement, control over the social and technical environment, and freedom from supervision.
Workplace autonomy has been seen as a specialized form of the more general concept of control. Workplace autonomy is the freedom of a person to determine what he or she does at work, and how.

## Association with other factors

For Georges Friedmann, the quality of work depends on the employees' skills and on their capacity to control decision-making at work.
Robert Blauner found that job control is closely linked with occupational prestige and job satisfaction. Job satisfaction and job control tend to be higher for managerial and professional workers than for unskilled workers.
A meta-analysis of 1986 found an association of high levels of perceived control with "high levels of job satisfaction […], commitment, involvement, performance and motivation, and low levels of physical symptoms, emotional distress, role stress, absenteeism, intent to turnover, and turnover". Similarly, within the job demands–resources model it is assumed that resources such as job control counterbalance job strain and to contribute to motivation. In support of this approach, results of a 2003 study suggest that "as job demands increase, high job control is needed to limit fatigue, whereas either high job control or high job social support is needed to enhance intrinsic work motivation".
Increasing job control is an intervention shown to help counteract exhaustion and cynicism in the workplace, which are two symptoms of occupational burnout.
Job control has also been linked to the meaningfulness and the manageability components of salutogenesis.
# White River (Michigan)

White River may refer to the following streams in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* White River (White Lake), in Muskegon and Oceana Counties
* White River (Huron County, Michigan), in Huron County
# Rubus fraternalis

Rubus fraternalis is an uncommon North American species of flowering plant in the rose family. It has been found in Québec and in the northeastern United States (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut).
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy. Some studies have suggested that R. fraternalis may have originated as a hybrid between R. allegheniensis and R. flagellaris.
# St. Matthias, Berlin

St. Matthias is a Roman Catholic church in Berlin, serving a parish just in front of the Potsdam Gate.
The parish's first church was built in 1867–1868 using a 20,000 thaler donation from Prussian civil servant Matthias Aulike (his stipulation that it be served by a priest from his home diocese of Munster is still met today), making it the third oldest Roman Catholic parish in the city after those of St. Hedwig and St. Sebastian. It rose from an initial 800 parishioners to 10,000 by around 1890 and an expansion to the first church proved inadequate.
A competition was therefore held to design a new church, with entries from August Menken among others. It was won by Engelbert Seibertz, with its foundation stone laid on 23 October 1893 by the parish priest and the consecration on 24 October 1895 led by Georg von Kopp, cardinal and bishop of Breslau. That new church was a hall church and still stands today on Winterfeldtplatz in the Schöneberg district.
52°29′43″N 13°21′16″E﻿ / ﻿52.49535°N 13.35458°E﻿ / 52.49535; 13.35458
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# Tropicolpus abscisus

Tropicolpus abscisus is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Energiesprong

Energiesprong (English: Energy leap) is a program that originated in the Netherlands that introduced and retrofitted houses that satisfy energy efficient standards. It has since been implemented in the United Kingdom, the United States, France, and Canada. The program typically consists of snapping a shell of panels to the outside of a building to increase its thermal efficiency.

## Background

Energiesprong was created by the government of the Netherlands in 2010 to retrofit existing buildings for higher energy efficiency standards, becoming zero-energy buildings. When the program was launched by the Dutch government, it initiated agreements with social housing companies and contractors to convert 111,000 houses in the Netherlands into near zero energy buildings. Once a house is retrofitted, it would have net zero energy, which means it is capable of generating the total amount of its own energy requirements.

## Principles

The Energiesprong model increases the energy efficiency of new and existing buildings through the application of five criteria:
* Performance guarantees for thirty years
* Implementation possible in less than one week
* Affordability created through energy savings and reduced maintenance costs
* Attractive design with upgraded features
* Procuring is based on purchasing housing concepts instead of detailed specifications and drawings
Energiesprong retrifitting typically involves snapping a pre-fabricated shell of panels to the exterior of a building to improve its thermal efficiency. The panels are created by taking a laser scan of the building's exterior to create a building information model, which can then be used for computer-aided manufacturing. The work can therefore be mostly completed at the factory, with installation taking less than one week. In contrast to shallow retrofits such as the installation of heat pumps or basic insulation, energiesprong is considered a "deep" retrofit. The renovations should pay for themselves in thirty years.

## Application

More than 5,000 homes in the Netherlands have been retrofitted with Energiesprong. In 2018, the first ten homes were retrofitted in the UK as part of its Energiesprong pilot program. Energiesprong has also been applied to buildings in France and Canada, as well as the US states of California and New York.
In the United Kingdom, the home owner - after the refurbishment - pays a monthly fee, which is significantly less than the utility bills before the conversion - and a guaranteed free electricity and hot water.
# Catcher (disambiguation)

Catcher is a position for a baseball or softball player. It is also a general term for a fielder who catches the ball in cricket. It is also the function and name of the circus performer who catches the flyer on the flying trapeze.
Catcher or catchers may also refer to:
* Catchers (band), Irish indie pop band
* The Catcher, 1998 horror film directed by Guy Crawford and Yvette Hoffman
# Urija

Urija is a village in the municipality of Donji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 190.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 186 | 97.9% |
| Serbs | 4 | 2.1% |
| Total | 190 | 100% |
# Joan M. Hussey

Joan Mervyn Hussey FSA FRHistS (5 June 1907 in Trowbridge, Wiltshire – 20 February 2006 in Virginia Water, Surrey) was a British Byzantine scholar and historian.

## Education

Hussey was educated privately at home, at Trowbridge High School for Girls (now The John of Gaunt School), and at the Lycée Victor Duruy in Paris. She went on to St Hugh's College, Oxford, graduating with a BA and MA in Modern History in 1925. Following a period of supervision under Sir David Ross, she moved to the University of London and in 1935 completed a PhD supervised by Norman H. Baynes.

## Career

* International Travelling Fellow of the Federation of University Women 1934-5
* Pfeiffer Research Fellow, Girton College, Cambridge 1935-7
* Assistant Lecturer, Manchester University 1937-43
* Member of Council, St Hugh's College, Oxford 1940–6; Honorary Fellow 1968-2006
* Lecturer, Bedford College, London 1943-47; Reader 1947-50
* Professor of History, Royal Holloway College, London 1950-74
* President, British National Committee for Byzantine Studies 1961-71

## Personal life

During her retirement she was received into the Catholic Church by the noted Jesuit theologian John Coventry. She was unmarried and had no children.

## Publications

* Church & Learning in the Byzantine Empire, 867-1185 (1937)
* The Byzantine Empire in the eleventh century: some different interpretations (1950)
* The writings of John Mauropous: a bibliographical note (1951)
* George Ostrogorsky, History of the Byzantine state; tr. Joan Hussey (1956; 2nd ed. 1968; rev. ed. 1969)
* Nicholas Cabasilas, A commentary on the Divine Liturgy; tr. J.M. Hussey and P.A. McNulty (1960)
* The Cambridge Medieval History. Vol. IV, The Byzantine Empire; ed. J.M. Hussey (new ed. 1966-7)
* The Byzantine World (1957; 2nd ed. 1961; 3rd ed. 1967)
* Proceedings of the XIIIth International Congress of Byzantine Studies, Oxford, 5–10 September 1966;ed. J.M. Hussey, D. Obolensky, and S. Runciman (1967)
* Ascetics and Humanists in eleventh-century Byzantium (1970)
* The Finlay papers (1973)
* Hussey, Joan M. (1986). The Orthodox Church in the Byzantine Empire. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 9780198269014.
* Kathegetria: essays presented to Joan Hussey for her 80th birthday (1988)
* The journals and letters of George Finlay; ed. J.M. Hussey (1995)
# White River (British Columbia)

The White River is a major headwaters tributary of the Kootenay River in southeastern British Columbia, Canada. The river is 65 kilometres (40 mi) long and drains an isolated area of the Canadian Rockies east of the village of Canal Flats.
It rises at Sylvan Pass, in a precipitous glacial basin in Height of the Rockies Provincial Park. It flows southwards through a deep valley along the Park Ranges, then swings southwest to receive the North Fork from the right. The river then makes a broad northwestward curve around the south flank of Flett Peak, passing Whiteswan Lake Provincial Park. It then flows generally north-northwest, emptying into the Kootenay on the left bank.
The White is a large, steep, fast flowing glacial river and can be up to 60 metres (200 ft) wide as it nears the mouth. The river's drainage basin of some 987 square kilometres (381 sq mi) consists almost entirely of virgin forest. There are no bridges, diversions or dams.
# Royal Caledonian Ball

The Royal Caledonian Ball is a ball held annually in London for the benefit of Scottish charities. With few exceptions, the Royal Caledonian Ball has been held annually since 1849, and is the oldest charity ball in the world.

## History

The ball dates to the 1840s, when George, Duke of Atholl and his wife, Anne, wanted to entertain their Scottish friends residing in London. By 1849, it had become a fundraiser for Scottish charities helping vulnerable schoolchildren, the homeless, and cancer patients.
The Royal Caledonian Ball has been held every year since, except during the Boer War, World War I and World War II; following the death of King Edward VII on 6 May 1910, and during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.
The ball has been under the royal patronage since Edward VII. Since the 1930s, the event has been held at the Grosvenor House Hotel on Park Lane, London. The Queen was often in attendance.
In recent years, the ball has been featured in the Bystander section of Tatler.

## Dance and dress

The Royal Caledonian Ball dress code stipulates that male attendees wear Highland evening dress, evening tails with white tie, or mess dress. Women should wear floor-length evening dress or mess dress; tartan sashes are encouraged.
Originally, men wore full evening tartan while women were dressed in white, with a tartan sash. Indeed, it was the only socially acceptable opportunity to wear full tartan outside Scotland.
The event is known for its Scottish country dancing, and it is traditional for guests at the ball to dance every reel:
* Dashing White Sergeant
* Reel of the 51st Highlanders
* Eightsome Reel
* Foursome Reel
* Mairi's Wedding
* Hamilton House
* Duke of Perth
* Inverness Country Dance
* The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh
* Quickstep
* D'ye ken John Peel
Traditionally, the Duke and Duchess of Atholl are the first couple to start the dance, followed by his private army, the Atholl Highlanders.

## Charities

The ball supports numerous charities in Scotland and has raised an estimated £3 million since its inception.
Among the charities the ball supports are Queen Victoria School in Dunblane, Erskine Hospital, and St Catherine’s Homeless Project in Edinburgh.
# St. Peter's School, Kodaikanal

St. Peter's International School is an independent coeducational residential school in Kodaikanal, Tamil Nadu, India. The school offers an educational programme from Kindergarten to Grade 12 and gathers together students from all parts of India and abroad.
School offers syllabuses: Cambridge IGCSE, the Tamil Nadu state board also known as Matriculation and CBSE(the Indian National curriculum)
The founder of St. Peters International School, Mr J. Sambabu, pioneered Indian-run English medium schools in Kodaikanal in the year 1979.
The school has currently entered into the 33rd year of gratifying service to the people of Kodaikanal.
St. Peter's School Kodaikanal is one of the very few schools in India to have a separate ESL department. The ESL department specially caters to students from non-English speaking countries like Korea, Thailand, and China who are looking to develop their English.
After learning adequate English skills in the ESL classroom, the children are transferred to regular classes and join the mainstream of academic curriculum.
Another unique feature of St. Peter's School Kodaikanal is to recruit teachers from the United States who have exclusive training in ESL teaching methodology. Special training is also given to our Indian teachers to handle ESL classes effectively.