OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Berenene dor Ocmore

Berenene dor Ocmore, Empress of Namorn, is the title character in the young adult fantasy novel The Will of the Empress by Tamora Pierce. Based upon the Russian Empress Catherine the Great and Elizabeth I, Berenene serves as an antagonist to the book's four protagonists, and especially Sandrilene fa Toren.

## Relationships with the other characters
### Sandry

Sandry and Berenene are cousins, related through Sandry's mother, Amiliane fa Landreg, a Namornese noble and Clehame of fief Landreg. Since Amiliane's marriage to Sandry's father, a lesser Emelanese noble, the money from the Landreg estate had been syphoned out of Namorn, first to Amiliane and then to Sandry.
In the opening to The Will of the Empress, Sandry reviews her account books and realizes that the Imperial taxes on her estate have been growing every year; it is Berenene's way of reinforcing her standing invitation for her cousin to visit the Imperial Court in Dancruan. Once she arrives, it is the Empress's mission to keep her and her money in Namorn, despite Sandry's continual statements that she makes her home in Emelan.

### Briar

Briar comes to Namorn with Sandry, and Berenene takes a special interest in him as he is a plant mage and Berenene has an interest in gardening. She grants him special permission to do what he likes in her personal gardens, and tries to get him to stay in Namorn by offering him the post of imperial gardener. She appears uncharacteristically fond of him - "She feared she had lost the young man's regard, or worse, his friendship".
# Penygraigwen

Penygraigwen is a village in the community of Rhosybol, Anglesey, Wales, which is 138.9 miles (223.6 km) from Cardiff and 218.5 miles (351.6 km) from London.
# Pepingen

Pepingen (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant. The municipality comprises the villages of Beert, Bellingen, Bogaarden, Elingen, Heikruis and Pepingen proper. It is also situated in the Pajottenland. On January 1, 2006, Pepingen had a total population of 4,352. The total area is 36.05 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 121 inhabitants per km$^2$.
# Pepino Formation

Pepino Formation may refer to:
* Pepino Formation, Puerto Rico, Paleogene geologic formation of Puerto Rico
* Pepino Formation, Colombia, Paleogene geologic formation of Colombia, in the Llanos Basin
# Benjamini

Benjamini may refer to:
* Itai Benjamini, Israeli mathematician
* Yoav Benjamini (born 1949), Israeli statistician
# Bernard-Édouard Swebach

Bernard-Édouard Swebach (21 August 1800, Paris - 2 March 1870, Versailles) was a French painter and lithographer. He was known for his genre and historical scenes; usually featuring horses.

## Biography

His father, Jacques François Joseph Swebach-Desfontaines, was a painter and porcelain designer. From 1814, he trained at the École des Beaux-Arts while assisting in his father's workshop.
Following the abdication of Napoleon, he went with his father to St.Petersburg, where Tsar Alexander I had invited him to direct the Imperial Porcelain Factory.
In 1820, after their return to Paris, they established a joint workshop and produced what they called "four-handed paintings".
He began exhibiting at the Salon under his own name in 1822, with a scene depicting the Hussars using a warehouse for a stable. He was praised for his technical abilities, but criticized for not having a style of his own. After his father died the following year, he slowly developed his own style, based on British Romanticism. After 1838, he devoted himself primarily to lithography. A large collection of his works in that medium are kept at the Carnavalet Museum.
Many of his early and transitional paintings are difficult to attribute accurately, as both he and his father signed their works with "Swebach", or not at all.
# Bernard-Marie Boudin de Tromelin

Bernard-Marie Boudin de Tromelin (Morlaix, 15 February 1735 — Lyon, 4 December 1815) was a French Navy officer.

## Biography

Born to Marie-Françoise Le Diouguel de Penanru and Jacques Boudin de Tromelin, Tromelin started his career in the army as a lieutenant in the régiment du Limousin, and taking part in the Siege of Maastricht.
Tromelin joined the navy as a Garde-Marine on 6 July 1750. On 11 October 1755, he was promoted to ensign. He served on the 22-gun frigate Hermine from 7 December 1760 to 26 November 1761 under Lieutenant Toussaint Julien Auffray du Guélambert, taking part in the Battle of Cape Finisterre on 13 and 14 August 1761.
Promoted to lieutenant on 1 May 1763, he took command of Normande from 29 December 1767 to July 1770. On 24 April 1769, he was admitted as a member of the Académie de Marine. From 2 March 1771 to October 1783, he was in charge of improving infrastructure in Port-Louis harbour.
Promoted to captain on 4 April 1777, he was given command of the 38-gun frigate Consolante. On 10 August, he transferred to the 64-gun Brillant. On 11 November 1779, he was promoted to membre ordinaire of the Académie de Marine.
In May 1781, Read-Admiral Thomas d'Estienne d'Orves, whose health compromised the ability to command, put Tromelin in effective charge of his squadron.
On 26 October 1781, he transferred to the 74-gun Annibal, which he commanded at the Battle of Sadras on 17 February 1782, at the Battle of Providien on 12 April 1782, at the Battle of Negapatam on 6 July 1782, and at the Battle of Trincomalee on 3 September 1782.
Tromelin came in conflict with Suffren, who accused him of mounting a cabale of captains and officers against him. Several, including Saint-Félix, Morard de Galles, La Landelle and Tromelin-Lanuguy, as well as Tromelin himself, had requested a transfer Tromelin requested to be relieved and left the squadron after the Battle of Trincomalee, embarking on Pulvérisateur on 3 September 1782, bound for Isle de France.
Tromelin was expelled from the navy on 25 July 1784 and stripped of his pension. He was likewise expelled from the Académie de Marine.
Rehabilitated on 1 January 1793, he was promoted to vice-admiral, but never commanded again. He retired on 6 June 1795.
# Calling Lake (disambiguation)

Calling Lake is a large lake in north-central Alberta, Canada.
Calling Lake may also refer to:
* Calling Lake, Alberta, a hamlet along the eastern shore of Calling Lake
* Calling Lake Airport, an airport in Alberta, Canada
* Calling Lake Provincial Park, a provincial park in Alberta, Canada
* Calling Lakes, a chain of four lakes in Saskatchewan, Canada
# Tutor.com

Tutor.com is an online tutoring company founded in 1998 that connects students to tutors in online classrooms. Since 2022, the company has been owned by Primavera Capital Group.

## History

Tutor.com was founded in 1998 by George Cigale. In its early years, the company focused on partnerships with libraries across the United States, which would provide online tutoring to its clients. Tutor.com expanded into multiple markets, including universities, employee benefits, the United States Department of Defense, and additional direct consumer services.
In January 2013, InterActive Corp (IAC) announced the purchase of Tutor.com, for an undisclosed amount. In August 2014, IAC's former subsidiary and Tutor.com's former parent Match Group bought test-preparation service The Princeton Review and combined it with its Tutor.com educational business. In March 2017, Match Group sold The Princeton Review, along with Tutor.com, to ST Unitas, a Korean education company. In January 2022, Primavera Capital Group acquired The Princeton Review and Tutor.com from ST Unitas. In March 2024, the Florida Department of Education warned districts against using Tutor.com due to its owner's alleged ties to Chinese nationals.

### U.S. military contract

Tutor.com has a longstanding contract with the United States Department of Defense to provide its services free to U.S. military service members and their families. In March 2024, US senators Elise Stefanik and Tom Cotton introduced legislation, the Ban Chinese Communist Party Access to U.S. Military Students Act, to prohibit the U.S. Department of Defense from using Tutor.com.

## Leadership

Tutor.com was founded by in 1998 by George Cigale, who served as CEO through 2013.
Mandy Ginsberg was CEO of The Princeton Review and Tutor.com from 2013 to 2015. She had previously been CEO of Match.com. Ginsberg often appeared in the press to discuss the increasing trend of online tutoring with services like Chegg Tutors (InstaEDU), e-Tutor, Bookmytrainings, and Sylvan Learning, and the issues that families face when it comes to homework and preparing for college. Notable appearances include The Today Show segment "What You Need to Know About Tutors" and Parenting.com's article "Key Signs Your Child May Need a Tutor."
After the South Korean company ST Unitas acquired The Princeton Review in 2017, Sangje Lee became CEO of The Princeton Review in 2018.
# Charles Connor (MP)

Charles Cunningham Connor (c. 1840 – 10 February 1914) was an Irish Unionist MP for North Antrim.
Connor was educated at the Royal Academical Institution, Belfast and Queen's University Belfast, and was a businessman prior to entering Parliament, as well as an alderman of Belfast City Council. Between 1889 and 1891 he was Mayor of Belfast (the last before the post was upgraded to Lord Mayor). He was elected to Parliament at the general election of 1892, but did not stand in 1895.
# Odontotermes preliminaris

Odontotermes preliminaris, is a species of termite of the genus Odontotermes. It is native to India and Sri Lanka.
# Norasa uranium project

The Norasa uranium project comprises the Valencia and Namibplaas deposits in Erongo Region in the western part of Namibia. The two parts are 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) apart and both are fully owned by Forsys Metals. It represents one of the largest uranium resources in Namibia, having an estimated resource of 48,200 tU in ore grading 0.014-0.0167% uranium. The Valencia deposit was named after the farm where the uranium deposits were found.
If built, the mine was expected to produce 18 million tonnes of uranium a year over an 11-year period. The mine is developed by Forsys Metals.

## History

The Valencia deposit was discovered by Trekkopje Exploration in 1972. In 1994, a licence was granted to Tsumeb Corp. a subsidiary of Gold Fields. In 2004, the licence was transferred to Tsumeb Exploration Company, a subsidiary of Ongopolo Mining & Processing. In 2005, Tsumeb was acquired by Forsys Metals.
Preliminary environmental assessment for the mine was completed in the beginning of 2006. The pre-feasibility study was completed in May 2007. The environmental impact assessment and the environmental management plan were approved in June 2008. In August 2008, the mining licence was granted.
In 2013, the Valencia and the Namibplaas projects were consolidated as Norasa uranium project. At the same year, Forsys Metals laid off most of the workers of the mine due to the low uranium price. In 2014, it commenced the new feasibility study.

## Sale controversy

In 2008, it was announced that the project would be acquired by George Forrest International. The deal was cancelled in 2009. According to leaked diplomatic cables, the deal was interfered by the United States and Canadian authorities because of the fear that George Forrest will sell uranium to Iran if it obtained the mine.
# SEETEP

SEETEP stands for Solar Energy and Environmental Education Program. It is a project being run in Mawere District located in the Nyanza Province of Kenya. Its purpose is to build a self-sustaining solar energy and water management school in the area by 2016.

## Conception

Since 1992 ARC-Aid and ARC-Kenya have been running their development programs in Kenya through offices based in Majiwe District at the ARO Development Centre. In an effort to make the centre more environmentally sustainable a partnership agreement was struck with Elkem Solar. Elkem installed solar panels in ARO Development Centre which is very close to the equator and thus in a prime position for Elkem to simultaneously carry out research and development on the solar panels. The partnership was possible since both ARC-Aid and Elkem Solar are based in Kristiansand.
ARC-Aid has also entered a partnership with Kvadraturen School(also in Kristiansand) which has an alternative energy department. Every year a teacher and some students from this department travel to Kenya to gain some practical experience on solar panel maintenance and installation. Elkem Solar later expanded its installation program and laid down solar panels in Kisumu Polytechnic a technical school located in Nyanza. The interaction of these four partners led to the identification of a need for a school specialising in Solar Energy Technology and Water Resources Management. Elkem Solar would provide technical assistance to the school, Kvadraturen and Kisumu Polytechnic would develop the curriculum for the school while ARC-Aid and ARC-Kenya would coordinate the efforts of the different organisations.
NORAD is funding the project as part of their development activities. Vest-Agder County Municipality has also pledged their support, donating funds and seeking other ways of involvement.

## Progress

In 2010 the project officially began with the granting of funds by NORAD for a pilot project and the carrying out of feasibility research. The land on which the school will be built was acquired in 2011. The plot of land is located in Mawere District which is 100 kilometres from Kisumu. Construction has begun on the school using materials that have been developed in Kisumu Polytechnic. A delegation from Kisumu Polytechnic will be visiting Kristiansand in the month of May in order to discuss the way forward with Kvadraturen School and ARC-Aid.

## References.

* ↑ "About Seetep", http://seetep.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=13&Itemid=4, Retrieved 2012-03-08,
* ↑ "ARO Development Centre", http://www.arc-aid.no/aro-development-centre/, Retrieved 2012-03-08
* ↑ "Seetep Progress", http://seetep.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=10&Itemid=7,Retrieved 2012-05-03
# Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections

Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections may refer to:
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Andalusia)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Aragon)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Asturias)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Balearic Islands)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Basque Country)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Canary Islands)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Cantabria)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Castile and León)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Castilla–La Mancha)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Catalonia)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (La Rioja)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Community of Madrid)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Galicia)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Navarre)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Region of Murcia)
* Results breakdown of the 2015 Spanish local elections (Valencian Community)
# Broad-toothed tailless bat

The broad-toothed tailless bat (Anoura latidens) is a species of bats in the family Phyllostomidae. It is found in Colombia, Peru, and Venezuela.
# Namaras, Manavgat

Namaras (formerly: Çamlıtepe) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manavgat, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 156 (2022).
# Namaquaphasma

Namaquaphasma is a genus of insects in the family Mantophasmatidae. It is a monotypic genus consisting of the species Namaquaphasma ookiepense, which is endemic to Northern Cape Province, South Africa. Its type locality is Ookiep.
# Nancy Bauer

Nancy Bauer, née Nancy Luke (born July 7, 1934) is a Canadian writer and editor who writes for a number of Canadian maritime magazines about people who write, produce crafts and create visual art.
Born in Chelmsford, Massachusetts, the daughter of Grace Bridgeford and Wendell Luke, Bauer received her B.A. in English from Mount Holyoke College in 1956. She moved to Fredericton, New Brunswick in 1965.
From 1967 until 1983, Bauer was the publisher of 25 New Brunswick Chapbooks. She founded the Maritime Writers Workshop, and has served as writer-in-residence at the University of New Brunswick, the Cape Cod Writers Conference, East Word One, and Bemidji State University.
She was married to Bill Bauer, writer and retired professor, until his death in 2010.

## Awards

* 1982: 2nd prize, CBC Literary Competition
* 1999: Alden Nowlan Award for Excellence in the Literary Arts

## Selected bibliography

* "Finding a pattern with soothing words", New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal, February 6th, 2010
* "A matter of joining forces", New Brunswick Telegraph-Journal, April 25th, 2009
* 1982:Flora, Write this Down. Fredericton: Goose Lane Editions, .
* 1985:Wise Ears. Ottawa: Oberon, .
* 1988:The Opening Eye. Ottawa: Oberon, .
* 1991:Samara, the Wholehearted. Fredericton: Goose Lane Editions, .
* 1994:The Irrational Doorways of Mr. Gerard. Fredericton: Goose Lane Editions, .
# George Miller (cricketer)

George Miller (19 August 1929 – 19 August 2016) was a Scottish cricketer. He played one first-class match for Scotland in 1955. He was also the secretary for the Scottish Cricket Union between 1966 and 1976.
# George Plunkett (photographer)

George Arthur Frank Plunkett (March 1913–2006) was an English photographer. Plunkett was born in Norwich, and from 1931 to 2006 he built a comprehensive photographic survey of his home city and further afield. His written work includes five papers for the Norfolk and Norwich Archaeological Society, published in the society's transactions, and two published books.
From February 2016, a permanent exhibition of Plunkett's work has been on show in the George Plunkett Room at the Sir Garnet pub in Norwich, close to the market square.

## Biography

After attending Avenue Road School and later the City of Norwich School, Plunkett commenced work at the Norwich Public Health Department in March 1929. During the Second World War, he served with the RAF from January 1941 to February 1946. After the war ended, he returned to work in his previous employment, where he met his future wife, Margaret. The couple had two sons, Philip and Jonathan. Plunkett voluntarily retired from the local authority in March 1973 and obtained employment with Norwich Union before retiring in March 1978, aged 65.

## Photographic career

Plunkett started photographing Norwich in 1931 after acquiring a box camera. Realising its limitations, he replaced it the following year with an Ensign Carbine Number 7, which he used for the rest of his career. In 2000, his complete collection of Norwich photographs were made available on the internet.

## Publications

* Disappearing Norwich (1987) ISBN 0-861380576
* Rambles in Old Norwich (1990) ISBN 0-861380789
# Nandana, Jammu and Kashmir

Nandana or Nandna is a village and panchayat in Thathri of Doda district in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Nandana is located in the hilly area of Doda district and have deep gorges.
# Nanmeng, Shijiazhuang

Nanmeng (Chinese: 南孟镇) is a township-level division of Gaocheng, Shijiazhuang, Hebei, China.
# Natalie Toro

Natalie Toro may refer to:
* Natalie Toro (actress)
* Natalie Toro (politician)
# George Mkuchika

George Huruma Mkuchika (born 6 October 1948) is a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Newala constituency. He is the current Minister of State in the President's Office (special work).
# Dyschirius bifrons

Dyschirius bifrons is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1929.
# Dyschirius bousqueti

Dyschirius bousqueti is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Bulirsch in 2006.
# Gerald Hollis

Gerald Hollis (16 May 1919 – 23 November 2005) was a British rugby player, Royal Navy officer and Church of England priest. He served as Archdeacon of Birmingham from 1974 to 1984.

## Sporting career

Hollis played rugby union at a senior level. As a student at Christ Church, Oxford, he was captain of the Oxford University RFC in the late 1930s. During World War II, he played for Sale, the Barbarians, and captained the Combined Services team. Later, he co-wrote with Mark Sugden a coaching manual titled Rugger: Do it this way.

## Military service

Hollis was prohibited from active service during World War II as he was colour blind. He joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) in 1940, and was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1942. He served as a physical training officer at the Britannia Royal Naval College in Dartmouth, Devon. The college was moved to Eaton Hall, Cheshire between 1943 and 1946, because of Nazi bombings.

## Ordained ministry

At the end of hostilities, Hollis felt drawn to holy orders: from 1945 to 1947, he trained for ordination at Wells Theological College. He was ordained into the Church of England in 1947 and then served his curacy at St Dunstan's, Stepney. In 1950, he moved to South Yorkshire where he worked as a parish priest under Leslie Hunter, Bishop of Sheffield. He first served as curate-in-charge of a new housing estate built in Rossington, Doncaster. In 1952, he additionally began ministering at the Doncaster Works; this was part of a slowly building link between the Church and industry which resulted in the formation of the British industrial mission. In 1954, he moved and became the parish priest of Armthorpe; he continued his railway ministry in addition to his new parish.
In 1960, he was appointed Vicar of Rotherham, and therefore the vicar of All Saints Church, Rotherham. In 1970, he was additionally appointed Rural Dean. The same year he was appointed an Honorary Canon of Sheffield Cathedral. On 25 September 1974, he was appointed Archdeacon of Birmingham and left Yorkshire for the Midlands. He was known to travel to visit the churches in his archdeaconry on foot. He served as a member of the House of Clergy of the General Synod of the Church of England from 1975 to 1984.
Hollis retired from full-time ministry in 1984. He was made an Honorary Canon of Birmingham Cathedral in 1984, and continued in this role until his death. He also held permission to officiate in the Diocese of Salisbury between 1987 and 2005.

## Personal life

In 1946, Hollis married Doreen Emmet Stancliffe. Together they had four children: three daughters and one son. His son is Tim Hollis, former Chief Constable of Humberside.
Hollis died on 23 November 2005.
# George Sorlie

George Brown Sorlie (1885–1948) was an English-born theatrical entrepreneur famous for his work in Australia, particularly his touring tent shows which took pantomime, musical comedy and vaudeville around the country. He was an early employer of Peter Finch. He was also a popular recording artist.
# George White (preacher)

Rev. George White (March 12, 1802 – April 30, 1887) was an Episcopalian preacher, amateur historian, and archaeologist in Georgia, United States. In 1849 he published Statistics of the State of Georgia: Including an Account of Its Natural, Civil, and Ecclesiastical History Together with a Particular Description of Each County, Notices of the Manners and Customs of Its Aboriginal Tribes, and a Correct Map of the State. His book entitled Historical Collections of Georgia: Containing the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Etc., Relating to Its History and Antiquities, from Its First Settlement to the Present Time, has been widely referenced by scholars working with Georgia history since its publication in 1854.