OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sara G

The Sara G is an ocean rowing boat which holds multiple world records.

## Build and specifications

She was built in Australia in 2007 and is 11.1 m (36 ft) long and 1.8 m (5.9 ft) wide. There are 3 rowing positions on deck with two cabins: one at the bow and a larger cabin at the stern. The hull is made of Duflex, a composite material with a balsa wood core sandwiched between fiberglass sheeting. She has one sister boat called the 'Vopak Victory'. She was most recently owned by Matt Craughwell and had been docked in Christchurch, England.

## Oceans crossed and records

On the 30 December 2007 the Sara G crossed the Tasman Sea by oar, setting a new record of 32 days. In 2010 she crossed the mid-Atlantic Ocean, traveling from Morocco to Barbados in 57 days. On the same route in 2011, the Sara G broke the world record for the fastest rowing crossing of any ocean. The record for the row is 33 days 21 hours and 46 minutes with an average speed of 3.9 knots.

## Accident in 2012

Sara G capsized during an Atlantic Ocean world record attempt in 2012. The capsize could not be righted and the crew of six were forced to abandon the vessel for a life raft. They were rescued after 14 hours adrift by a Taiwanese cargo ship. The crew had completed 2,500 miles of the 3,000 mile route from Morocco to Barbados when the incident occurred on the 28th day of the expedition. The inverted Sara G eventually washed ashore a year later on the Florida Keys, too badly damaged to be repaired. The boat is now on display at the Shipwreck Bar and Grill, a restaurant owned by the salvager in the Key Largo area.
# Absolute Design

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Absolute Design is the debut album from Swedish melodic death metal/industrial band Engel. The album was released in Europe on October 31, 2007, while the North American release date was May 20, 2008. Music videos were released for "Casket Closing", "Next Closed Door" and "Calling Out".

## Track listing

* “In Splendour” – 3:42
* “Casket Closing” – 3:27
* “Next Closed Door” – 3:14
* “The Hurricane Season” – 3:37
* “Propaganda” – 3:24
* “The Paraclete” – 3:25
* “Scythe” – 4:57
* “Descend” – 4:51
* “Trial and Error” – 3:23
* “I Am the One” – 3:51
* “Calling Out” – 4:28
* “Seven Ends” – 4:16

## Credits

* Magnus "Mangan" Klavborn – vocals
* Niclas Engelin – guitars
* Marcus Sunesson – guitars
* Michael Håkansson – bass
* Daniel "Mojjo" Moilanen – drums
# Hocalı

Hacalı is a Turkish place name and it may refer to;
* Hocalı, Manavgat - a village in Manavgat district of Antalya Province
* Hocalı, Mut - a village in Mut district of Mersin Province
# Barsha

Barsha may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Afiea Nusrat Barsha (born 1989), Bangladeshi actress
* John Barsha (1898–1976), Russian-born American player of American football
* Leon Barsha (1905–1964), American film producer, editor and director

### Given name

* Barsha Rani Bishaya (born 1982), Indian actress
* Barsha Priyadarshini (born 1984), Indian film actress
* Barsha Lekhi (born 1994), Nepalese beauty queen

## Other

* Al Barsha, communities in Dubai
* Barcha, sometimes known as Barsha, a type of lance
* Barsha Utsab, Monsoon salutation festival
* Dubai National School, Al Barsha, school located in Barsha, Dubai
* Deir El Bersha, village in Middle Egypt
# Henry Monson (gaoler)

Henry Monson (25 August 1793 – 9 December 1866) was a founding settler in Dunedin, New Zealand. His journal, recording his career as Dunedin's first full-time gaoler, forms an historical document on social conditions in New Zealand in the 1850s.

## Biography

Henry Monson was born on 25 August 1793 in Cawood, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, the son of Bernard Monson, a labourer. By 1825 he was living in London, where he married and set up in business as a builder and carpenter, only to go bankrupt in 1826. A devoted Methodist, he worked to help London's slum children as the superintendent of a Ragged school. In 1847 he again went bankrupt and turned to a neighbour, the computer pioneer Charles Babbage, for help in obtaining assisted passage to New Zealand. He duly sailed on the John Wickliffe along with two of his sons, William Henry and John Robert, arriving at Port Chalmers on 23 March 1848.
During Monson's first three years in Dunedin his struggle to survive as a builder and carpenter became increasingly difficult, and was brought to a head by the burning down of his own painfully built house. The crisis was resolved in 1851 when, through Charles Babbage's continuing influence, he was appointed to keep Dunedin's newly established gaol. He took up his duties on 1 September 1851, and at the same time began to keep the journal which has secured him his small niche in New Zealand history. Monson's administration was informed by his Christian principles, which led him to lead prayer meetings, teach some of his prisoners reading and writing, and (most unusually at the time) to abstain from the use of flogging. He set out his philosophy in an official report:
   The punishment of vengeance or anything else which is calculated to embitter the life of a Prisoner, beyond that of Barrs and Fence, I most strenuously condemn…A Criminal of any "Class" cannot be improved by any mode of severity; he may, and generally will be, by an enlightened spirit of humanity.
This liberal policy, which was continuously opposed by his immediate superiors in the Provincial government, was found by a delegation of Visiting Judges in 1855 to produce encouraging results:
   Mr. Monson the Gaoler appears to have stood nearly alone in all efforts hitherto to improve the moral status of the prisoners…It is but just a tribute of praise to say that he has evinced great zeal, and that his system of "moral suasion" coupled with firmness appears to have succeeded where, perhaps, under the circumstances, no other would.
Henry Monson retired from his post on 15 November 1861. Five years later, on 9 December 1866, he died at a friend's house in Maungatua, Otago Region. He was 73.
# Gibney

Gibney may refer to:

## People

* Alex Gibney (born 1953), American film director and producer; son of Frank Gibney
* Bruce Gibney (born 1976), American writer and venture capitalist
* Claude Gibney Finch-Davies (1875–1920), British soldier, ornithologist and painter
* Chantal Gibney (born 1980), Irish swimmer
* Edmond Gibney (born 1974), Irish Olympic Three Day Eventing rider
* Elizabeth Gibney, physics reporter
* Frank Gibney (1924–2006), American journalist, editor, writer and scholar; father of Alex Gibney
* Hal Gibney (1911–1973), American radio and television announcer
* James Gibney (1847–1908), Irish politician
* Jennifer Gibney (born 1964), Irish actress
* John A. Gibney Jr. (born 1951), American judge
* Matthew Gibney (1835–1925), Irish-born Australian bishop
* May Gibney (1893–1984), Irish nationalist and republican
* Patricia Gibney, Irish author
* Rebecca Gibney (born 1964), New Zealand-born, Australia-based actress
* Sheridan Gibney (1903–1988), American writer and producer
* Susan Gibney (born 1961), American actress
* Tom Gibney (1936–2021), Canadian television anchor
* Tom Gibney (footballer) (1887–1973), Australian rules footballer

## Fictional characters

* Holly Gibney, character in several novels by Stephen King
* Kyle Gibney, real name of Wild Child in the Marvel Comic publications

## Places

* Gibney Beach, beach on St John Island in the United States Virgin Islands
* Gibney Reef, reef in the Windmill Islands, Antarctica
# Ballycar Castle

Ballycar Castle stood in the parish of Newmarket-on-Fergus, near the road between Limerick and Galway, 3 miles (5 km) from Sixmilebridge, 9 miles (14 km) from Limerick, and 7 miles (11 km) from Ennis it was said to have been built before 1570 and was a ruin before 1681 when it was sketched by Thomas Dineley.
Ballycar Castle was said to have been built by Connor McHugh-McLoghlin-McNamara, but does not appear among the list of castles in 1570. In 1580 it belonged to Donogh O’Brien. The Castle, and two plowlands, of Ballycarhy were passed in the Earl of Thomond's patent of 1620. In 1655, a lease of Ballycar Castle, &c., "as heretofore held by George Colpoys, deceased", was made by the Earl of Thomond to John Colpoys, with the condition to supply an armed Protestant horseman, provided for a month. This lease was converted in 1714 into a fee farm grant, and by the 1890s had passed to heirs female.
The castle was a ruin when it was sketched by Thomas Dineley in 1680 and had disappeared by the 1890s. The house that had been built on the site (and which had last been occupied by a magistrate), was by then a roofless ruin.
# Sara Soskolne

Sara Soskolne (born 1970) is a Canadian type designer best known for her work at Hoefler & Frere-Jones (H&FJ) type foundry on typefaces such as Gotham. After ten years working in graphic design in Toronto, Soskolne attended the University of Reading where she received her MA in 2003. She has taught type design at Yale School of Art, the Book Arts Institute at Wells College, and New York's School of Visual Arts and the Cooper Type Certificate Program. Soskolne has written about the evolution of sans-serif lower case types in the 19th century.

## Typefaces

* Verlag (with H&FJ) 1996
* Gotham (with H&FJ) 2001
* Chronicle (with H&FJ) 2002
* Sentinel (with H&FJ) 2002
* Tungsten (with H&FJ)
# Sarah C. Acheson

Sarah C. Acheson (February 20, 1844 – January 16, 1899) was an American temperance activist, born in Washington, Pennsylvania, on 20 February 1844.

## Biography

Sarah Cooke Acheson was born in Washington, Pennsylvania on February 20, 1844. She was descended on the paternal side from English and Dutch families that settled in Virginia in 1600, and on the maternal side from Col. George Morgan, who had charge of Indian affairs under Washington, with headquarters at Fort Pitt, and of whom Jefferson, in a letter she possessed said, "He first gave me notice of the mad project of that day," meaning the Aaron Burr treason. Among her ancestors were Col. William-Duane, of Philadelphia, editor of the Philadelphia Aurora during the American Revolution.
She married, in 1863, Capt. Acheson, of Washington, Pennsylvania, then on Gen. Miles's staff, the marriage taking place while the Captain was on furlough with a gunshot wound in the face. He left for the front ten days after, encouraged by his young wife.
Dr and Mrs. Acheson moved to Texas in 1872. During their residence in Texas Acheson was active in charitable and temperance work throughout the State. When a cyclone struck the village of Savoy, many of its inhabitants were badly wounded, some were killed, others made homeless. Mrs. Acheson reached them as speedily as a train could take her, doing duty as nurse and special provider for the suffering. She gave three years of active service to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was state president at a time when a strong leader was greatly needed, guiding them into financial safety. Acheson was well read in all the thought of the day including social, scientific and religious reform. She lived in Denison, Texas. She died in Denison, January 16, 1899, and was buried in Fairview Cemetery.
# Empires of Sand

Empires of Sand is a 1999 novel by American writer David W. Ball. It tells the story of two cousins who grow up together in Paris but are separated during the Franco-Prussian War. The second half of the novel concerns their adventures in French Algeria, one cousin living with a Tuareg tribe, the other a French lieutenant on the real-life Flatters Expedition, an ill-fated mission initiated by the French government in 1881 to survey a railway route through the Hoggar region of the Sahara desert. Most of the expedition's members were slaughtered by the Tuareg.

## Reviews

Reviews were generally positive.
* Franscell, Ron (1999-07-29). "A tale of two cousins in the desert". Christian Science Monitor. Vol. 91, no. 170. p. 17. ISSN 0882-7729.
* Duncan, Melanie (June 1–15, 1999). "(Book review) Empires of Sand". Booklist. Vol. 95, no. 19/20. p. 1740. ISSN 0006-7385.
* "(Book review) Empires of Sand". Publishers Weekly. June 14, 1999. p. 45.
* Johnson, Cynthia (1999-07-01). "Book Reviews: Fiction. Ball, David. Empires of Sand". Library Journal. Vol. 124, no. 12.
* Book Review Digest. Vol. 97. H. W. Wilson Company. 2002. p. 95.
* "Empires of Sand by David Ball". www.fantasticfiction.com. Retrieved 2020-10-28.
* "Empires of Sand by David Ball : All About Romance %". All About Romance. Retrieved 2020-10-28.
* "Туареги - воинственные кочевники Сахары, которых никто не мог покорить – Мир Знаний" [Tuaregs - warlike nomads of the Sahara, whom no one could conquer - World of Knowledge] (in Russian). 3 February 2020. Archived from the original on 2020-10-20. Retrieved 2020-10-28.
# Bambusa funghomii

Bambusa funghomii is a species of Bambusa bamboo.

## Distribution

Bambusa funghomii is endemic to Henan province, Guangdong province, and Guangxi province of China.
# Encantador

Encantador (enchanter; charmer) or Encantadora (enchantress; charmstress) may refer to:
* La Encantadora, DC Comics cosmic entity supervillain
* El Encantador, 2010 Colombian telenovela
* Encantadora (song), 2015 song by Yandel
# Empis testacea

Empis (Xanthempis) testacea is a species of 'dance' flies belonging to the family Empididae subfamily Empidinae.
This species is mainly present in France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the Netherlands.
The adults grow up to 6–8 millimetres (0.24–0.31 in) long and can mostly be encountered from April through July. This large size fly shows a light grey mesonotum with three dark stripes, wings are clear, yellow at the base with distinct veins, the legs are mainly reddish, while the abdomen is yellowish-brown.
# Endine Gaiano

Endine Gaiano (Bergamasque: Ènden Gaià) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Bergamo in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northeast of Milan and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of Bergamo.
Endine Gaiano borders the following municipalities: Fonteno, Gandino, Monasterolo del Castello, Ranzanico, Solto Collina, Sovere.
# Banihal Tunnel

Banihal Tunnel may refer to:
* Jawahar Tunnel
* Pir Panjal Railway Tunnel
# Enginella

Enginella is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pisaniidae.

## Species

According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), the following species with valid names are included within the genus Enginella :
* Enginella albozonata (E. A. Smith, 1890)
* Enginella leucozona (R. A. Philippi, 1844)
# Bangladesh–Ivory Coast relations

Bangladesh–Ivory Coast relations refer to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Ivory Coast.

## Quayes visit

Former foreign secretary of Bangladesh Mohamed Mijarul Quayes paid an official visit to Abidjan in 2010.

## Contributions of Bangladesh peace keepers

Bangladeshi peacekeepers have been serving in Ivory Coast since 2004 as part of the United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire and are the largest contributor to the mission. Bangladeshi peace keepers provide security services and medical aid. In 2008 and 2013, the peace keepers were awarded the United Missions medal. In 2010, Major General Abdul Hafiz from the Bangladesh Army was appointed the Force Commander of the UN mission in Ivory Coast. The Bangladesh Air Force has also contributed troops to the mission and, as of 2014, has 104 personnel and three Bell-212 helicopters stationed in Ivory Coast.

## Agricultural cooperation

Ivory Coast has been identified as one of a number of West African countries, that might provide opportunities for Bangladeshi businesses to lease unused cultivable lands as part of food security programs. Ivory Coast businesses have also expressed an interest in implementing Bangladeshi agricultural technologies.

## Economic cooperation

Bangladeshi investors have expressed an interest in establishing fruit-processing industries in Ivory Coast. Bangladeshi medicines and ready made garments have been identified as products with significant demand in Ivory Coast.
# Bar journal

A bar journal is a trade magazine published by a bar association, a lawyers association.
# La Chorrera District

La Chorrera is a district (distrito) of Panamá Oeste Province in Panama. The population according to the 2000 census was 124,656; the latest official estimate (2019) is 199,708. The district covers a total area of 770 km². The capital lies at the city of La Chorrera.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided administratively into the following corregimientos:
* La Chorrera
* Barrio Balboa
* Barrio Colón
* Amador
* Arosemena
* El Arado
* El Coco
* Feuillet
* Guadalupe
* Herrera
* Hurtado
* Iturralde
* La Represa
* Los Díaz
* Mendoza
* Obaldía
* Playa Leona
* Puerto Caimito
* Santa Rita
# Spring Ridge, Maryland

Spring Ridge is census-designated place (CDP) and suburban housing community in Frederick County, in the U.S. state of Maryland, just outside the city of Frederick. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 6,005. Before 2010, it was part of the Linganore-Bartonsville, Maryland census-designated place, which was split into three for the 2010 census.

## Geography

Spring Ridge is in east-central Frederick County, bordered to the west, across the Monocacy River, by the city of Frederick; to the north by Linganore Creek; to the east, at Meadow Road, by the Linganore CDP; and to the south, across Maryland Route 144, by the Bartonsville CDP. Interstate 70 runs through the middle of the Spring Ridge CDP, leading west 4 miles (6 km) to Frederick and east 34 miles (55 km) to the Baltimore Beltway. Primary access to the community is via the Spring Ridge Parkway from MD 144.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Spring Ridge CDP has a total area of 2.67 square miles (6.91 km$^2$), of which 2.64 square miles (6.83 km$^2$) is land and 0.031 square miles (0.08 km$^2$), or 1.14%, is water.
# Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area

Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area (HPWA) is a major wetland habitat in southwestern Ontario, east of Clinton, which was developed in a partnership between the Ministry of Natural Resources and Ducks Unlimited Canada. It consists of 2200 hectares of mixed terrain of which almost 40% is open water, marsh or swamp and provides a habitat for resident and migrant birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and plants. It is home to the Green Dragon, Arisaema dracontium, a plant listed as vulnerable in Canada. It is managed by a volunteer organization, the Friends of Hullett, to benefit the wildlife of the area and provide day-use recreation activities.

## History

In 1960s and 1970s land along a 7.5 km stretch of the South Maitland River, a tributary of the Maitland River, was purchased by the government of Ontario for the establishment of an area to conserve wetlands. Over 80% of wetlands in the surrounding area had been lost to agricultural development. In 1979 the Ministry of Natural Resources signed a 99-year agreement with Ducks Unlimited to design, construct and maintain the wetlands. The majority of the work, including the construction of 18 km of dykes on the floodplain of the South Maitland River, was completed by 1983. In the 1990s cutbacks in government funding required that management of Hullett Provincial Wildlife Area be assumed by a volunteer organization, the Friends of Hullett and that organization was incorporated in 1998.
# Ephraim of Bonn

Ephraim of Bonn (1132–1200 or 1221?), also known as Ephraim ben Jacob, was a rabbi and writer, known for documenting the massacre of the Jews in the city of York in 1190.

## Biography

Ephraim belonged to a prominent family of scholars, which included Eliezer ben Nathan, to whom he addressed questions, and Leontin ben Jacob. He had two brothers, Hillel and Kalonymus, both of whom he outlived. As a boy of thirteen he witnessed the bloody persecutions to which the Jews on the Rhine were subjected, and, with many other Jews, found refuge from the fury of the mob in the castle of Wolkenburg, near Königswinter, in the archbishopric of Cologne. Later he lived at Neuss, and left there for Cologne only a few days before the massacre of 1187. He lost, however, on this occasion, a large part of his fortune. He seems to have resided usually at Worms. He later studied in Bonn under Joel ben Isaac ha-Levi.

## Works
### Halacha

Ephraim was one of the important German Talmudists of his time, although comparatively little is known of his work in the field of halakhah. He frequently wrote responsa in conjunction with Judah ben Kalonymus, Moses ben Mordechai, and Baruch ben Samuel; several of them are quoted in the Mordechai; but the "Ḥibbur" mentioned in the Mordechai is not by him, but by Ephraim ben Nathan.

### Liturgy

Ephraim is better known as a liturgical poet. Zunz enumerates twenty-three of his piyyutim, several of which are found in German and Polish liturgies. For instance, his "Elohim tzivita li-yedidcha bechiracha" and "HaRachaman Hu Asher Hanan" are still recited in Germany on the occasion of a circumcision. Ephraim was, perhaps, the last German rabbi to compose poems in Aramaic for the synagogue, his selihah "Ta Shema" being especially well known. This piyyut is a mosaic containing forty-five lines, a combination of Aramaic expressions and phrases used in the Talmud. His Hebrew piyyutim are frequently acrostic compositions with a Talmudic phraseology, and are therefore in many cases obscure and ungraceful. He had wit and a great command of both Hebrew and Aramaic. In almost all his poems he alludes to the persecutions and to the martyrs of Judaism. He also wrote a commentary on the earlier portions of the Machzor, which became the chief source for the similar work of a compiler at the beginning of the fourteenth century, and which is extant in manuscript in Hamburg.

### History

Ephraim's account of the persecutions of the Jews in Germany, France, and England, between 1146 and 1196, is of great historical value. It is in a great measure the record of his own experiences, which are related impartially, and is among the most valuable of the documents used by medieval chronographers in their history of the persecutions during the period of the Crusades. It was printed for the first time as an appendix to Wiener's German translation of Joseph ha-Kohen's "Emeḳ ha-Bacha" (Leipzig, 1858), and translated into German by S. Baer in "Hebräische Berichte über die Judenverfolgungen Während der Kreuzzüge," (Berlin, 1892). Scattered notices by contemporaneous Christian writers testify to the accuracy of Ephraim's descriptions.
# Pseudosophira

Pseudosophira is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.The only species from this genus are: