OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Dane (politician)

John Dane (7 January 1810 – 30 April 1882) was a British army officer and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council and later, the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Dane was born in Killyhewlin, County Fermanagh, Ireland, the son of Captain John Dane and Margaret Humphries. Dane junior retired from the British army with rank of captain in the 53rd Regiment.

## Colonial Australia

Dane arrived in Melbourne in August 1851 and was appointed assistant gold commissioner at Bendigo in December 1851. He resigned the following February and returned to Melbourne, purchasing land in Boroondara in 1853. In 1853 he was elected to the unicameral Victorian Legislative Council for South Bourke, Evelyn and Mornington, a seat he held until resigning in November 1854. Dane was elected to the seat of Warrnambool in the Victorian Legislative Assembly in November 1864, a seat he held until December 1865.
Dane died in Campbelltown, New South Wales at his daughter's home.
# John Emanuel

John Emanuel (born 5 April 1948), is a former Wales international footballer. A midfielder, he began his league career at Bristol City after being signed from Ferndale aged 23 years, he also spent time on loan at Swindon Town and Gillingham. He joined Newport County in 1976 and made 79 Football League appearances for Newport, scoring 4 goals. In 1978, he joined Barry Town.
Emanuel attained 2 caps for the Wales national football team.
# John Cole-Hamilton

Air Vice Marshal John Beresford Cole-Hamilton, CB, CBE (1 December 1894 – 22 August 1945) was an airship pilot in the Royal Naval Air Service during the First World War and a senior Royal Air Force commander during the Second World War.

## Family

Cole-Hamilton was the younger son of John Isaac Cole-Hamilton and Elinor Bourne Royds. The Cole-Hamiltons descend from Arthur Cole-Hamilton, a younger son of the Irish politician John Cole, 1st Baron Mountflorence, whose eldest son and heir, William, was created Earl of Enniskillen.

## Second World War

During the early months of the war, Cole-Hamilton was Commandant at the RAF's School of Army Co-operation. In 1940, he was sent to France, taking up the post of Air Officer Administration on the Air Component of the British Expeditionary Force. Cole-Hamilton received a temporary promotion to air commodore in July 1940. With the evacuation of the British Expeditionary Force, Cole-Hamilton returned to Great Britain. In December, Cole-Hamilton returned to an army co-operation training role, being appointed Air Officer Commanding (AOC) No. 70 (Army Co-operation Training) Group.
In November 1941, Cole-Hamilton was appointed AOC of the RAF in Northern Ireland. October 1942 saw Cole-Hamilton appointed AOC of the Air Headquarters in West Africa. Returning to Great Britain in February 1944, he was appointed AOC of No. 85 (Base) Group. In July he became AOC of No. 10 (Fighter) Group and in November he was appointed AOC of No. 11 (Fighter) Group, holding command until July 1945.
Cole-Hamilton died aged 50 on 22 August 1945, less than four months after the end of the war in Europe, and was buried in St Giles' churchyard, Bradford-on-Tone, Somerset.
# Hillsdale, Monroe County, West Virginia

Hillsdale is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, West Virginia, United States. Hillsdale is northeast of Union.
# Lancaster Laboratories

Lancaster Laboratories Inc., is one of the largest contract laboratories in the United States. They specialize in pharmaceutical and environmental analytical services.
Headquartered near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the company employs 45,000 employees worldwide. Their clients include businesses, industries, and consultants in more than 40 countries, including 19 of the 20 largest pharmaceutical companies in the world.

## History

Lancaster Laboratories was founded by Dr. Earl H. Hess in 1961 as a 2,500-square-foot (230 m$^2$) lab with three employees, including the first lab tech, John Snyder. Earl Hess opened the company intending to provide analytical services to area agribusinesses and industries.
The company claims several distinctions:
* They were the first laboratory accredited by the American Association for Laboratory Accreditation
* They prepared the first qualifications manual in the lab industry and implemented a total quality management system in 1989
* They pioneered computerized Laboratory Information Management Systems in the 1970s and designed a model automated system for retrieval and storage of samples — the only laboratory to have such a system
Dr. Hess retired in 1995, selling Lancaster Laboratories to Thermo TerraTech. The company was again sold in 2000 to Goldner Hawn Johnson & Morrison and yet again in August 2005 to Fisher Scientific. Fisher Scientific was acquired by Thermo Electron in 2007 to form Thermo Fisher Scientific. Eurofins Scientific acquired the company in 2011.
Dr. J. Wilson Hershey serves as chairman of the board. Tim S. Oostdyk serves as president.
# Vagococcus carniphilus

Vagococcus carniphilus is a Gram-positive, non-spore-forming species of bacteria. The type strain of V. carniphilus is 1843-02$^T$ (=ATCC BAA-640$^T$ =CCUG 46823$^T$).
# Oligomeria conoidea

Oligomeria conoidea is a species of extremely small deep water sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Seguenziidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Kurile Islands, Russia
# Robert Ussher

Robert Ussher (4 April 1592 – 18 July 1642) was an Irish Protestant bishop who served as the 6th Provost of Trinity College Dublin 1629 to 1634. He was also Bishop of Kildare for some time.

## Life

The youngest son of Henry Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh and his first wife Margaret Eliot, daughter of Thomas Elliott of Balreask, he was educated at Trinity College Dublin, being made a fellow in 1611, and graduating B.A. 1612, M.A. 1614, vice provost 1615; B.D. 1621. He was prebendary of St. Audoen's Church, Dublin (1617); rector of Ardstra (1617); prebendary of Dromaragh (1624); and rector of Lurgan (1629).
On the death in 1627 of Sir William Temple, there was a disputed election to the Provostship. The senior Fellows elected Joseph Mead, who declined; the junior Fellows elected Ussher (14 April 1627), and he was sworn in the same day. He was set aside by royal letter in favor of William Bedell, who was sworn in on 16 August. On Bedell's promotion as Bishop of Kilmore, Ussher was again elected (3 October 1629) and sworn in on 13 January 1630. He owed his appointment to a temperate letter in his favour by his cousin, James Ussher, to whom an appeal had been made.
He was an able preacher, promoted the study of the Irish language, and defended the college's charter rights; but was considered too dovish by the formidable Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford. On 11 August 1634, he resigned the Provostship on being appointed Archdeacon of Meath. On 25 February 1635, he was consecrated Bishop of Kildare. He died at Panta Birsley, near Ellesmere, Shropshire, on 7 September 1642, and was buried at Dudleston (Doddleston) Chapel, near Oswestry. He married Jane, eldest daughter of Francis Kynaston, of Panta Birsley, and left children. Many thought his early death at fifty to have been hastened by the troubles of the English Civil War.
# Karthikapuram

Karthikapuram is a small town in Kannur district in the Indian state of Kerala.

## Demographics

Literacy rate among the population is high and the area is secular in nature. Even though some politicians tried to manipulate the communal harmony by dividing right wing people against others, people remain responsible towards fellow humans. (RSS and right wing extremists)faiths followed include Christianity, Hinduism and Islam. Majority of the population migrated from the southern part of Kerala. There is a small population of indigenous people living in Karthikapuram who are the original people of the land.

## Economy

Most economic activity revolves around small farms and small businesses. Natural Rubber, coconut, and spices like ginger, black-pepper etc. are grown here. Educated and skilled residents typically migrate to bigger cities since the employment opportunities are low. Most of the youngsters are employed in outside of Kerala and in foreign countries in Middle East, North America and Europe.

## Administration

It is coming under Udayagiri Panchayat and Thalipparambu Block. The nearest tourist places are paithal mala and palakkayam Thattu. There are few organic farms and hill station stay available in near places. Udayagiri grama panchayat has shown a keen interest in protecting its greener environment and echo system all through these years and their efforts are commendable.

## Government offices

Grama panchayath office, KSEB office, post office and GHSS Karthikapuram school

## Health care

The nearest government hospital available is the government hospital near to Karthikapuram town. The hospital has facility to hold patients over nights and doctor services during the day. A homeopathy clinic is available in town and doctor consultation is only limited to business hours.

## Religious centers

Karthikapuram has a Roman Catholic church and a Hindu temple near to the town.

## Transportation

The national highway passes through Taliparamba town. Goa and Mumbai can be accessed on the northern side and Cochin and Thiruvananthapuram can be accessed on the southern side. Taliparamba has a good bus station and buses are easily available to all parts of Kannur district. The road to the east of Iritty connects to Mysore and Bangalore. But buses to these cities are available only from Kannur, 22 km to the south. The kannur airport is the closest airport.The nearest railway stations are Kannapuram and Kannur on Mangalore-Palakkad line. Trains are available to almost all parts of India subject to advance booking over the internet. There are airports at Kannur, Mangalore and Calicut. All of them are small international airports with direct flights available only to Middle Eastern countries.
# High Green

High Green is a village located about 6 miles from Barnsley, the nearest major town. It is found to the north of Chapeltown and is served by buses; the nearest rail station is in Chapeltown 1 mile away. The suburb falls within the West Ecclesfield ward of the city Council. Wharncliffe Crags are nearby, as is Westwood Country Park.
High Green has 5 primary schools: 4 mainstream schools (Angram Bank Primary, High Green Primary, Greengate Lane Primary and St. Mary's Primary) and 1 non-maintained special school, Paces School formerly High Green Secondary, for both primary and secondary age children. High Green does not have a mainstream secondary school; pupils instead usually go to Ecclesfield School, approximately 2 miles away in the Ecclesfield suburb. Other secondary schools in the area are Stocksbridge or Notre Dame.
High Green is the home of Paces, a registered charity providing services for children and young people with cerebral palsy and their families, including a school.
The band Arctic Monkeys comes from High Green. Their frontman Alex Turner usually presents the band in concert saying, "We are the Arctic Monkeys from High Green, Sheffield!" Their song "Red Light Indicates Doors Are Secured" includes the lyrics, "I said, it's High Green, mate / Via Hillsborough, please!" At the end of another song, "All My Own Stunts," Matt Helders shouts "Because I'm from High Green, I'm from High Green!" The band's drumhead features the numbers 0114, the dialing code for Sheffield.
In 2012 the organist at St Saviour's parish church was murdered on his way to midnight communion on Christmas Eve. Two men were later convicted and jailed for the attack.
# GURPS Terradyne

GURPS Terradyne is an original worldbook for GURPS. It is a future history suitable for a Hard Science Fiction campaign, in the tradition of stories by Robert A. Heinlein, Lester del Ray and Ben Bova or the manga/anime Planetes.

## Contents

Technology has moved man out into space but not out of the solar system yet. Mars is being terraformed but isn't fully habitable yet. Terradyne, a space-based corporate state, dominates but does not have exclusive control of space-based industries.

## Publication history

GURPS Terradyne was designed by Russell Brown and Mark Waltz, and edited by Creede Lambard, and published by Steve Jackson Games as a 128-page softcover book. Illustrations are by Ruth Thompson, Michael Barrett, Angela Bostick, Steve Crompton, C. Bradford Gorby, Denis Loubet, Rick Lowry, Michael Surbrook, and John Waltrip, with a cover by Alan Gutierrez.
It was superseded by the Transhuman Space series which covers the same niche. Some material on Mars was incorporated into Transhuman Space: In The Well.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed GURPS Terradyne for Dragon magazine #190 (February 1993). In his evaluation, Swan comments: "By emphasizing technology over space opera, Terradyne's sober tone compares favorably to GDW's MegaTraveller game and other hard science-fiction RPGs. Though the dystopian outlook may strike some as overly familiar - how many times have we been warned about grasping corporations? - the thoughtful presentation results in a compelling study of greed gone amuck. And it's user-friendly to boot; except for a few pages devoted to character design, there aren't many new rules to navigate."
# GURPS Technomancer

GURPS Technomancer is a techno-magic campaign setting by David Pulver, published in 1998 by Steve Jackson Games as for the GURPS role-playing game system.

## Contents

GURPS Technomancer provides a setting in an alternative modern Earth where magic co-exists with technology.
The premise of this world setting is that the detonation of the first atomic bomb by the United States triggered a transformation of reality. The mushroom cloud became a permanent magical tornado emitting bolts of red lightning. The resulting wave of magical energy and fallout also modified the genes of countless new-born children. This created both magically apt individuals as well as chimeras — people with some animal traits.
The campaign book contains a post-event timeline; a set of new magic spells suitable for the campaign; rules for mixing magic with modern technology; descriptions of the emergent non-human creatures; 20 character templates for campaign-specific careers; character-building advantages, disadvantages, skills, and equipment; a detailed description of the effects of magic on our society; information on various organizations, and a geography of locations significantly affected by the release of magic.
Listed as requirements to use the book are the GURPS Basic Set (3rd edition revised) and GURPS Magic (2nd edition). GURPS Grimoire is also recommended for use in expanding the list of available spells.

## Publication history

GURPS Technomancer was published in 1998 by Steve Jackson Games. The book is 128 pages in length with monochrome illustrations and an index. The jacket is stiff paper and is illustrated in color. The book was edited by Sean Punch.
Sean Punch became the new line editor for GURPS in 1995, and Steve Jackson Games began to limit their licensed products and focused instead on more historical books and original settings, which resulted in books such as GURPS Technomancer.

## Reviews

* Backstab #14
# GURPS Update

GURPS Update is a supplement published by Steve Jackson Games in 1989 for the GURPS (Generic Universal RolePlaying System) role-playing system.

## Contents

In 1989, Steve Jackson Games published a third edition of their GURPS role-playing system. GURPS Update is an 80-page book by Steve Jackson and David Ladyman that explains how to convert a second-edition GURPS campaign to third edition rules. As reviewer James Wallis noted, "It includes the new sections of rules as well as every single tiny change in wording."
The book also covers weapons rules changes that were made to the GURPS Space, Humanx, Horror, and Japan supplements.

## Reception

In the November 1989 edition of Dragon (Issue #151), Jim Bambra thought that this was a good example of "solid support for customers". He believed it would be very useful "if you have the 2nd edition Basic Set and want to upgrade to the 3rd edition with a minimum of expense," but warned that for those who already owned the 3rd edition rules, it would be of much more limited use.
In the June 1989 edition of Games International (Issue #6), James Wallis gave this a double rating: firstly a 4 out of 5 "if you own 2nd edition GURPS and aren't prepared to splash out on the new edition"; and then a 1 out of 5 for everyone else, saying, "If you already have the 3rd edition, or don't play GURPS, it'll be no use to you at all."
# Higher Plane

Higher Plane may refer to:
* Higher Plane (album), a 1981 album by Al Green, or the title song
* "Higher Plane" (song), a 1974 song by Kool & the Gang
# Hibiscus macrophyllus

Hibiscus macrophyllus, the largeleaf rosemallow, is an Asian species of tropical forest tree in the subfamily Malvoideae, with large leaves and yellow flowers. Its native range is southern China, Indo-China and western Malesia (including the Philippines).

## Uses

H. macrophyllus can be grown as an ornamental plant and may be made into a green tea.
# The Bonny Bunch of Roses (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Bonny Bunch of Roses is a studio album by the English band Fairport Convention, released in 1977.
The album had the highest number of traditional songs that Fairport had recorded since Liege & Lief. For this album, Simon Nicol returned after an absence of five years although he had contributed some guitar to the previous record, Gottle O'Geer and mixed the album. It was recorded between August 1976 and March 1977 at Island Studios, London.

## Track listing

All tracks credited to "Trad." unless otherwise noted

### Side one

* "Jams O'Donnells Jig" (Dave Pegg) - 2:33
* "The Eynsham Poacher" - 2:22
* "Adieu Adieu" - 2:26
* "The Bonny Bunch of Roses" - 12:19

### Side two

* "The Poor Ditching Boy" (Richard Thompson) - 3:56
* "General Taylor" - 3:39
* "Run Johnny Run" (Ralph McTell) - 4:34
* "The Last Waltz" (Dave Swarbrick) - 3:02
* "Royal Seleccion No 13" (Haste to the Wedding/Morpeth Rant/Toytown March/Dashing White Sargeant) - 4:15

## Personnel
### Fairport Convention

* Dave Swarbrick - fiddle, mandolin, mandocello, vocals
* Simon Nicol - electric and acoustic guitars, vocals, dulcimer, piano
* Dave Pegg - bass guitar, guitar, mandolin, vocals
* Bruce Rowland - drums, percussion, electric piano

## References and notes

* ↑ AllMusic review
* ↑ MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide. Visible Ink Press. 1996. p. 247.
* ↑ "After the success...". The Sun-Herald. Sydney. 3 July 1977. p. 83.
* ↑ "Record Review". Times & Observer. Whitstable. 5 August 1977. p. 21.
* ↑ dedicated to "Pete, John, Keith and Roger" (i.e. The Who) and begins with the riff that also starts The Who's "Happy Jack"
* ↑ "The Bonny Bunch of Roses" is sung at a funereal pace, building into a powerful march.
* ↑ named after a box of cigars favoured by Bruce Rowland
# Gadwall (disambiguation)

Gadwall (Anas strepera) is the a duck of the family Anatidae.
Gadwall may also refer to:
Other:
* USS Gadwall (AM-362), was an Admirable-class minesweeper built for the U.S. Navy during World War II
* George Best Belfast City Airport - originally Syndeham Airport c. 1938 and acquired by the Royal Navy as HMS Gadwall during World War II (from RAF as RAF Belfast in 1943 and returned back 1973 before becoming civilian in 1978).
# The Book of Snobs

The Book of Snobs is a collection of satirical works by William Makepeace Thackeray published in book form in 1848, the same year as his more famous Vanity Fair. The pieces first appeared in fifty-three weekly pieces from February 28, 1846 to February 27, 1847, as "The Snobs of England, by one of themselves", in the satirical magazine Punch. The pieces, which were immensely popular and thrust Thackeray into widespread public view, were "rigorously revised" before their collection in book form and omitted the numbers which dealt with then current political issues (numbers 17–23).
The Book of Snobs expressed Thackeray's conscious and unconscious views on the snobbery prevalent in Victorian society. Thackeray initially adopted several pen names to remain anonymous, including the pseudonyms: Théophole Wagstaff, Charles Yelowplush, Major George Fitz-Boodle, Michael Angelo Titmarsh, and Ikey Solomons, Miss Tickletoby, Manager of the Performance, Arthur Pendennis, Timothy Titcomb, and Solomon Pacifico. Thackeray only admitted authorship of the work in the second edition of Memoirs of Barry Lyndon (1856). The book took a critical view of the various groups of England and abroad, particularly France, and highlighted the human tendency to give importance to trivial matters or to admire things of low value. Thackeray described these traits succinctly in two phrases: "give importance to unimportant things" or "meanly admire mean things".
Upon publication, the book received a range of reviews, from mixed to generally negative. While the book received a defence from Anthony Trollope, other prolific writers of the time were critical of its often harsh, satirical and iconoclastic commentary on English and French societies. Nevertheless, its underlying message communicated a humanitarian and Christian-centric view.
The book has been translated into French several times, with notable versions by Georges Guiffrey in c.1857, by Maurice Constantic-Weyer, and by Raymond Las Vergnas in 1945.
The term 'snob' was popularised by the publication of the Book of Snobs. This compilation was highly influential in clarifying the current connotations of the word and, in the words of academic and scholar Frédéric Rouvillois, in establishing "the baptism of snobbery".

## Origins of the Word 'Snob'

In the Dictionnaire du snobisme by Philippe Jullian, the term 'snob' is referenced: "the very sound of the word 'snob', which begins as a whistle and ends as a soap bubble, destined it for a great career in the realm of contempt and frivolity". This description is similar to Thackeray's coinage of the term, but he adds a moral connotation.