OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geology of South Ossetia

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The geology of South Ossetia is underlain by the suture left by the closing of the Paleotethys Ocean. Jurassic age slate and limestone are predominant in the southwest, while much of the north has Cretaceous clastic limestone, greywacke and siltstone flysch rocks. Overthrust nappes and faults are common in the center of the region.
# Henry Mitchell

Henry Mitchell may refer to:

## Law and politics

* Henry Mitchell (Irish judge) (c. 1320–1384), Irish judge of the fourteenth century
* Henry Mitchell (New York politician) (1784–1856), American politician
* Henry L. Mitchell (1831–1903), governor of Florida
* Henry Taiporutu Te Mapu-o-te-rangi Mitchell (1877–1944), New Zealand Ngāti Pikiao leader
* John Henry Mitchell, Canadian politician

## Sportspeople

* Henry Mitchell (footballer) (1874–1943), Australian rules footballer
* Kent Mitchell (Henry Kent Mitchell II, born 1939), American rower and Olympic medalist

## Other uses

* Henry Mitchell (brewer) (1837–1913), of Mitchells & Butlers Brewery
** His son, Henry Mitchell Junior, known as Harry Mitchell
* Henry Mitchell (engraver) (1835–?), American engraver
* Henry Mitchell (mill owner) (1824–1898), British woollen mill owner
* Henry Mitchell (oceanographer) (1830–1902), American oceanographer, namesake of USC&GS Mitchell
* H. Lane Mitchell (Henry Lane Mitchell, 1895–1978), Public works commissioner in Shreveport, Louisiana, 1934 to 1968

## Fictional characters

* Henry Mitchell, a fictional character from the television series Charmed; see List of Charmed characters
* Henry Mitchell, a fictional character, Dennis's father in the U.S. comic strip Dennis the Menace
* Henry Ramsay (Neighbours), also known as Henry Mitchell, fictional character in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
# Academy of the Sacred Heart

Academy of the Sacred Heart may refer to:
* Academy of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
* Academy of the Sacred Heart, Grand Coteau, Louisiana
* Academy of the Sacred Heart (New Orleans, Louisiana)
* Academy of the Sacred Heart, the original name of Manhattanville College in Purchase, New York
* Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart, Amherst, New York
* Sacred Heart Academy (Redlands, California)
* Sacred Heart Academy (Hamden, Connecticut)
* Sacred Heart Academy (Kentucky), Louisville, Kentucky
* Academy of the Sacred Heart (New Jersey), Hoboken, New Jersey
* Sacred Heart Academy (New York), Hempstead, New York
* Sacred Heart Academy (Cincinnati, Ohio)
* Sacred Heart Academy High School (Mt. Pleasant, Michigan)
* Sacred Hearts Academy, Hawai'i
* Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy, La Canada, California
# Joseph Golding

Joseph Golding was an Irish footballer who played as an outside right.
Born in Dublin, he joined Shamrock Rovers in 1926 from Brideville and stayed for a decade.
His first game was the official opening of Glenmalure Park on 19 September 1926 against Belfast Celtic and was part of the team that went unbeaten in 1926/27.
He won two caps for the Irish Free State in two away friendlies against Belgium. His debut came at Liège on 12 February 1928 in a 4–2 victory. His last cap was on 11 May 1930 at Astrid Park in a 3–1 win.
Golding earned two League of Ireland XI caps in 1929 and 1930 and scored a total of 20 league goals at while at Milltown.

## Honours

Shamrock Rovers
* League of Ireland: 1926–27, 1931–32
* FAI Cup: 1929, 1930, 1931,
* League of Ireland Shield: 1926–27, 1931–32, 1932–33, 1934–35
* Leinster Senior Cup: 1927, 1929, 1930, 1933
# Chloroclystis embolocosma

Chloroclystis embolocosma is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia (Queensland).
# John Bardolf, 3rd Baron Bardolf

John Bardolf, 3rd Baron Bardolf, Knight Banneret, (of Wormegay, Norfolk; 13 January 1314 – 29 July 1363), was a baron in the Peerage of England. He was the son of Thomas Bardolf, 2nd Baron Bardolf and Agnes Grandison, thought to be the daughter of William de Grandison, 1st Baron Grandison.
John Bardolf was in his minority when his father died in 1331 and in 1336, upon proof of his age being given, he did homage and was awarded livery of his lands which in addition to Wormegay included the lands and manors of Cantley, & Caistor, Norfolk, Owmby, Lincolnshire, and Addington, Surrey.
He was summoned to parliament from 22 January 1336, to 1 June 1363 by Writs directed to Johanni Bardolf de Wirmegey.
This nobleman participated in the glories of the martial reign of King Edward III, notably in Scotland, Brittany, and even Germany, and attained the dignity of Knight banneret.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Damory, daughter and heiress of Sir Roger d'Amory, Lord Damory, whom William Dugdale calls "that great woman", by whom he acquired a considerable accession of landed property. They had two daughters, Agnes and Elizabeth (or Isabel), and one son and heir, William.
John, Lord Bardolf, died at Assisi in Italy, and was succeeded by his son, William Bardolf, 4th Baron Bardolf.
# Ernest Joseph Dennen

Ernest Joseph Dennen (September 6, 1866 – January 22, 1937) was an American Episcopal clergyman. He was the founder and supreme director of the Order of Sir Galahad, which was an organization for Anglican and Episcopal boys and men. In 1906, he founded the Order's summer camp, Camp O-AT-KA in Sebago, Maine. He was also the author of several books, including Introduction to the Prayer Book, 1906; The Sunday School Under Scientific Management, 1914; The Manual for Leaders (booklet for The Order of Sir Galahad), 1921.

## Family and early life

The son of Charles Oscar and Josephine (Day) D., he was born in Naugatuck, Connecticut on September 6, 1866. Dennen earned a B.A. from University of Michigan in 1893 and a Bachelor of Divinity from the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1896. He became a Deacon in 1895 and a priest in 1896. On November 17, 1903, he married Anna Blake Hayden. The couple had four children—Anna Hayden, Elizabeth Blake, William Ives, and Susan Williams.

## Professional life

He worked as an assistant at St. Stephen's Episcopal church in Boston, St. John's Church in East Boston, and Trinity Church in Newport, Rhode Island until 1905. From 1905 to 1914, he served as rector of St. Stephen's Memorial Episcopal Church in Lynn, Massachusetts. In 1914, he became the archdeacon of Boston. From 1927 to 1929, he was rector of Christ Church in the City of Boston (better known as the Old North Church). From 1929 until the end of his life, he served on staff at Boston's Cathedral Church of St. Paul. He suffered a heart attack in September 1936 and died suddenly the following January. More than 1,500 people attended his funeral services at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul.
# Horatio Hendricks

Horatio Hendricks is a South African politician and former educator who has been a member of the Eastern Cape Provincial Legislature since 2023. He previously served as the Speaker of the Kouga Local Municipality from 2016 to 2018 and then as mayor of the municipality from 2018 until 2023. Hendricks is a member of the Democratic Alliance (DA).

## Life and career

Hendricks was born and grew up in Hillside, Port Elizabeth. He received his teaching qualification from the old Vista University. He then proceeded to work as a teacher at Andrieskraal Primary School for 22 years and was principal for the last 12 years. Hendricks later became a member of the Democratic Alliance. He became a DA councillor in the Cacadu District Municipality (now the Sarah Baartman District Municipality) in 2009 and chaired the district's Municipal Public Accounts Committee (MPAC) from 2011 to 2012.
Following the DA's victory in the Kouga Local Municipality in the 2016 local government elections, Hendricks was elected to serve as the municipality's council speaker for the 2016–2021 term. Executive Mayor Elza van Lingen died from cancer in April 2018. Hendricks was then elected as executive mayor while DA councillor Hattingh Bornman replaced Hendricks as council speaker. In June 2021, Hendricks wrote to the provincial government to request that the municipality be declared a disaster area due to the severe drought.
In September 2021, Hendricks was announced as the DA's mayoral candidate for the Kouga municipality ahead of the local government elections on 1 November 2021. In October 2021, News24's Out of Order Index rated the Kouga Municipality as the best performing municipality in the Eastern Cape. The DA retained its outright majority on the municipal council on 1 November 2021. Hendricks was re-elected unopposed as mayor on 17 November 2021.
In February 2023, Hendricks was elected as one of three deputy provincial chairpersons of the DA.
Hendricks resigned as Kouga mayor and as a PR councillor on 26 June 2023 after he was selected to fill the casual vacancy that arose when DA MPL Edmund van Vuuren resigned from the Eastern Cape Provincial Legislature. The PR councillor vacancy was filled by Gregory Stuurman from Loerie and deputy mayor Hattingh Bornman was elected to succeed Hendricks as mayor on 30 June 2023. Hendricks was sworn in as a member of the Provincial Legislature on 7 July 2023.
# Distribution uniformity

Distribution uniformity or DU in irrigation is a measure of how uniformly water is applied to the area being watered, normally expressed as percentage, and not to be confused with efficiency. The distribution uniformity is often calculated when performing an irrigation audit. The DU should not be confused with the coefficient of uniformity (CU) which is often preferred for describing the performance of overhead pressurized systems.
The most common measure of DU is the low quarter DU expressed as DUlq, which is a measure of the average of the lowest quarter of samples, divided by the average of all samples expressed as percentage. The higher the DUlq, the more uniform the coverage of the area measured. If all samples are equal, the DUlq is 1.0 or 100%. There is no universal value of DUlq for satisfactory system performance. A value of >.80 or 80% is considered above average.
Distribution uniformity may be helpful as a starting point for irrigation scheduling. For example, an irrigator might want to apply not less than one inch of water to the area being watered. If the DU were 75% (0.75), then the total amount to be applied would be the desired amount of water, divided by the DU. In this case, the required irrigation would be 1.33 inches of water, so that only a very small area received less than one inch. The lower the DU, the less uniform the distribution at the plane of data collection and the more water that may be needed to meet the minimum requirement.
Catchments are commonly used to determine sprinkler DU and one must be reminded that data collection most often occurs above grade and above the root zone where plant uptake normally occurs. Many factors may affect water distribution or redistribution between catchment plane and root zone; slope, plant canopy, thatch, mulch, infiltration rate, etc.. Soil type and root horizon may nullify the need for high DUlq sprinklers.
Low sprinkler DUlq does not guarantee inefficiency, nor does high DUlq guarantee efficiency.
An alternative is Christiansen's uniformity coefficient (CU), defined as the average depth of irrigation water applied minus the average absolute deviation from this depth, all divided by the average depth applied (ASAE, 1998).
# Herbert Ashton

Herbert Ashton (23 May 1885 – 28 June 1927) was an English footballer who played for Accrington Stanley, Preston North End and West Ham United.

## Career

Nicknamed 'Tiddler', Ashton started his footballing career with Padiham. He then played for Accrington Stanley, helping the club to win the Lancashire Combination league in 1905–06, and with Preston North End, where he made four appearances in the Football League.
Ashton signed for West Ham United in 1908, making his debut on 1 September 1908 against Queens Park Rangers; a 2–0 West Ham win. A firm fans' favourite and small in stature he was rarely without support from the fans when things got rough on the pitch, even to the extent of invading the pitch to protect Ashton in a match against New Brompton. Ashton holds the record for the most appearances in the Southern League for West Ham with 224 appearances. Ashton joined the Royal Flying Corps as a mechanic in World War I whilst still playing football for West Ham in the London Combination League.
# Acadia Paper Mill

The Acadia Paper Mill was established in Nova Scotia by Anthony Henry Holland sometime between 1817 and 1819. It was the second paper mill in Canada and the first in Atlantic Canada.The mill was built on the Nine Mile River, near Bedford Basin. Early paper makers included two sons-in-law of Holland; John Campbell and Samuel Courtney.
From 1839 to 1841, Charles Fenerty experimented with wood fibers at this mill. The Canadian inventor produced the first sheet of paper made from wood pulp in North America.
Sometime in the 1860s, the mill was relocated further downstream. On August 20, 1875, the mill was destroyed in a fire, and was never rebuilt.
# Joseph W. Riordan

Joseph W. Riordan, S.J. was appointed Santa Clara University's 11th president after the presidency of John Pinasco.
# Crusader raids on the Red Sea

In 1182, Raynald of Châtillon, the Crusader Lord of Oultrejordain, launched a squadron of ships on the Red Sea in order to conduct raids on Muslim Red Sea ports and to attack the Muslim holy cities of Mecca or Medina.
Raynald already had a reputation as a rogue Crusader lord, having conducted a brutal raid on Cyprus and having tortured Aimery of Limoges, the Patriarch of Antioch, to force him into giving him funds for his military adventures.
Raynald had the materials for five ships carted overland in 'kit form' from his castle at Kerak in Oultrejordain to the Gulf of Aqaba (an arm of the Red Sea). Raynald seized the port of Ayla and blockaded the nearby island known to the Crusaders as Ile de Graye.
Raynald's squadron of ships sailed the length of the Gulf of Aqaba and crossed over to the western shore of the Red Sea raiding Egyptian ports and sea caravans. After sacking the port of Aidhab the expedition crossed back over to the eastern (Arabian) shore and attacked ports along the coast from Rabigh (90 miles north of Jeddah) to al-Haura.
In Egypt Al-Adil, brother of the Ayyubid ruler Saladin, had ships transferred from Alexandria and Fustat to the Red Sea to pursue the Frankish raiders. The Ayyubid fleet was under the command of Husam ad-Din Lu'lu', an admiral of Armenian origin. Lu'lu' broke the blockade of Ile de Gray destroying two of Raynald's ships.
The Muslim fleet sailed down the Red Sea and caught the Frankish ships at anchor. Raynald's raiders beached their ships and fled into the Arabian desert. Lu'lu' pursued them. The Crusaders received help from some local Bedouin. For five days Lu'lu's forces pursued the Franks and then succeeded in capturing almost all of the raiders.
Despite Al-Adil initially granting quarter to the captive raiders, he was overruled by his brother Saladin who was adamant that because the Franks had shown the feasibility of attacking the holy cities of Islam they must be executed so that word of their incursions would not reach the Crusaders in Outremer.
Raynald, the author of this unprecedented incursion, managed to escape back to his fortress at Kerak in Oultrejordain.
# John Dalby

John Leonard Burkitt Dalby (April 22, 1929 – July 13, 2017) was an English singer, pianist and composer.
Dalby was hailed in London and New York City for his witty and sophisticated cabaret performances. As an accomplished entertainer, he was described by one New York Theatre critic as a combination of "Noël Coward, Flanders and Swann with a touch of Quentin Crisp". He wrote and performed in numerous musicals and revues. In the West End, he succeeded Dudley Moore, in Beyond the Fringe, appeared in his own revue One in the Eye and appeared with Tom Conti, in An Italian Straw Hat. He worked with many notable performers, such as Bette Davis, Elizabeth Taylor, Angela Lansbury, David Niven, Alec Guinness and Evelyn Laye.
Dalby taught singing at the Actor's Richmond Company, which he formed into an admirable performing group and during his 70s he was Musical Director, arranger and helped compile programmes for the company "Muse & Music" which performed anthologies of poetry, prose and song at The Jermyn Street Theatre as well as various other venues for charities. His one-man show Colley Cibber - The Man Who Rewrote Shakespeare has been performed at the Royal National Theatre, the Jermyn Street Theatre and internationally. He presented a centenary tribute to Evelyn Laye, A Glass of Champagne, at the Jermyn Street Theatre in 2000.
Dalby died on 13 July 2017 at the age of 88.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1979 | Tales from a Flying Trunk | Queen Victoria | |
| 1980 | The Mirror Crack'd | Bandmaster | Uncredited |
| 1983 | Biddy | Mr. Tove | |
| 1987 | Little Dorrit | Mr. Jobling | (final film role) |
# Esertepe

Esertepe can refer to:
* Esertepe, Kemaliye
* Esertepe Park
# Home (Gabrielle Aplin song)

"Home" is a single by British singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin. It was released as the fourth single from her debut studio album English Rain (2013). The song was released in the United Kingdom as a digital download on 14 July 2013 through Parlophone. The song peaked at number 48 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Home" was first released onto YouTube on 9 June 2013 at a total length of four minutes and twenty-five seconds. The song was featured on the trailer for the Academy Award-nominated drama film Brooklyn.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 48 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 14 July 2013 | Digital download | Parlophone |
# Diocese of the West

Diocese of the West can refer to:
* The Anglican Diocese of All Nations, once part of the Church of Nigeria North American Mission under the name Anglican Diocese of the West and now a member of the Anglican Church in North America
* The former Reformed Episcopal Diocese of the West, now a convocation of the ACNA Missionary Diocese of All Saints
* The Orthodox Church in America Diocese of the West
* La Diócesis del Occidente (the Diocese of the West, also known as the Diocese of Western Mexico) in of the Anglican Church of Mexico
# George Christopher Archibald

George Christopher Archibald (30 December 1926 – 22 February 1996), briefly 2nd Baron Archibald in 1975, also known as Chris Archibald, was a British economist, a researcher and professor. He played a significant role in building the new University of Essex into a premier UK research centre for the social sciences in the 1960s.
Richard Lipsey (1996), a friend and colleague, in reviewing Archibald's last book, Information, Incentives, and the Economics of Control (1992) usefully summarises his approach to economics. He was "firmly in the camp of those who accept the practical value of the price system as a coordinator of decentralized decision making while rejecting the cruder versions of Chicagoism that everything produced by the price system is optimal." And while emphasising "the virtues of the price system" noted that "its unaided operations were, in his own words, 'not beyond human wit to improve upon.'" (Lipsey, 1996, p1005-6)
Archibald was born in Scotland, the first son of Dorothy Archibald and George Archibald, 1st Baron Archibald. He completed high school at Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, and received his bachelor's degree in history from Cambridge University in 1943. After military service in WWII and Palestine, he completed a Bachelor of Science in economics at the London School of Economics in 1951.
After graduation Archibald taught in Otago, New Zealand, but returned to the London School of Economics (LSE) in 1955 and was appointed to the staff. He was one of the founding members of the LSE Staff Seminar on Methodology, Measurement and Testing. He left LSE in 1964 to join the staff at the newly created University of Essex, where he received a professor's chair in 1967. In 1971, he moved to the University of British Columbia. Also in 1971 he married Daphne May Vincent Henman, his second wife. Upon the death of his father, instead of becoming Baron Archibald, he renounced the peerage, expressing the opinion that hereditary honours were empty honours. He retired from the University of British Columbia in 1991 and moved back to Britain.

## Selected publications

* with R. G. Lipsey (1958) "Monetary and Value Theory: A Critique of Lange and Patinkin" The Review of Economic Studies 26(1): pp. 1–22, doi:10.2307/2295854, applied Patinkin's theory to stock flows and stock equilibrium and developed that relationship for the first in modern monetary economics.
* (1967) "Refutation or Comparison" The British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 17(4): pp. 279–296, doi:10.1093/bjps/17.4.279, detailed some of what measurement and testing can and cannot accomplish.
* (1992) Information, Incentives, and the Economics of Control Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England, ISBN 0-521-33045-9 (new edition republished in 2005), is considered a staple in the field.
# Henry Stopford

Henry Scott Stopford (1797–1881) was Archdeacon of Leighlin from 1824 until his death.
The fifth son of James Stopford, 3rd Earl of Courtown and his wife Mary, daughter of Henry Scott, 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, he was born at Dalkeith. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1817, graduating M.A. in 1819. He became rector of Clonmore, County Carlow in 1824 and of Killeban (now Killabban, County Laois) in 1826.
# Accra Central Station

Accra Central Station is the main railway station in Accra, the capital of Ghana.
The station was completed in 1910, to serve the new Accra to Mangoase line, with railway offices built nearby. Prior to its construction, the area was a marshy valley. The line was steadily extended, and reached Kumasi in 1923. As a single track leads north from the station, capacity was a problem, but the station was not reconstructed, and from the 1950s, traffic began to decline.
By 2011, the station had no service; it was instead used by market traders, while some people used abandoned trains as housing. In January 2019, a new once-daily service to Tema was introduced.