OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trent School

Trent School may refer to:
* Trent C of E Primary School, a primary school in Cockfosters, London, United Kingdom
* Trent Valley Academy, a secondary school in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
* Trent College, an independent school in Long Eaton, Derbyshire, United Kingdom
* Trent Independent School District, United States
# David Muñoz

David Muñoz may refer to:
* David Muñoz (director) (born 1968), Spanish director, producer and screenwriter
* David Muñoz (chef) (born 1980), Spanish chef
* David Muñoz (cyclist) (born 1979), Spanish cyclist
* David Muñoz (motorcyclist) (born 2006), Spanish motorcyclist
* David Muñoz (sport shooter) (born 1964), Panamanian sports shooter
* David Ibarra Muñoz (born 1930), Mexican economist
* David Muñoz (footballer) (born 1997), Spanish footballer
# Elizabeth Sican

Elizabeth Sican was an Irish literary critic. She was part of Jonathan Swift's "triumfeminate," along with Mary Barber and Constantia Grierson.

## Life

Most of what is known about Sican comes via her connection to Swift. She was "a prosperous grocer's wife from Essex St." Sican was her married name, and she had at least one child, named John after his father, who was in turn a sometime author. In a letter to Alexander Pope in 1729, Swift describes her as "the wife of a Surly rich husband who checks her [poetic] vein."

## Swift's circles

Swift was part of the Scriblerus Club, a famous literary circle in London along with other celebrated writers, notably Pope, John Gay, John Arbuthnot, Henry St. John and Thomas Parnell. But he also became part of a smaller circle in Dublin, composed of local literary women. Mary Barber, Constantia Grierson, Laetitia Pilkington and Elizabeth Sican were all members, and this group of "self-made women" was well-established before Swift met the Barbers in 1728. Of Sican, he wrote to Pope: "She has a very good tast of Poetry, hath read much, and as I hear hath writ one or two things with applause, which I never saw, except about six lines she sent me unknown, with a piece of Sturgeon, some Years ago on my birth day." In another letter in 1735, again to Pope, Swift writes that Sican "hath more sense, wit & Knowledge than the whole sex here could make up among them."
Swift wrote "On Psyche" about her:
   AT two afternoon for our Psyche inquire, Her teakettle's on, and her smock at the fire: So loitering, so active; so busy, so idle; Which has she most need of, a spur or a bridle? Thus a greyhound outruns the whole pack in a race, Yet would rather be hang'd than he'd leave a warm place. She gives you such plenty, it puts you in pain; But ever with prudence takes care of the main. To please you, she knows how to choose a nice bit; For her taste is almost as refin'd as her wit. To oblige a good friend, she will trace every market, It would do your heart good, to see how she will cark it. Yet beware of her arts; for, it plainly appears, She saves half her victuals, by feeding your ears.
Sican's response, if it was recorded, has not survived. None of her writings are extant.
# Victor Lenaers

Victor Lenaers (12 January 1893 – 12 November 1968) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He competed in the Tour de France from 1921 to 1924.

## Major results
### 1921

    1921 Tour de France:
       6th place overall classification

### 1922

    1922 Tour de France:
       5th place overall classification
# Low Gap, Kentucky

Low Gap is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Kentucky, United States. Low Gap's ZIP code is 41238.
# Doris Baaten

Doris Baaten (born April 12, 1956 in Maastricht, Limburg) is a Dutch voice actress.
Baaten performed various female voices on Sesamstraat, the Dutch co-production of Sesame Street. She also provided the voice for female roles, such as Countess Dahling Von Dahling and Deena, and was featured in musical numbers during the 1980s. She also performed in a Dutch version of the musical Chicago.
# Chan Wai Kei

Chan Wai Kei (Chinese: 陳慧琪; Jyutping: can$^4$ wai$^3$ kei$^4$; born 19 March 1981), also known as Vicky Chan, is a sailor from Hong Kong who won a silver medal at the 2006 Asian Games in the mistral class. She also competed in the windsurfing event at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, finishing in 9th position.
# Breia

Breia is a frazione of Cellio con Breia in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 90 km (56 mi) northeast of Turin and about 50 km (31 mi) north of Vercelli.
# Eliezer Karpeles

Eliezer Karpeles (1754, Prague – 27 April 1832, Libeň) was a Czech rabbi. For nearly forty years he was district rabbi of Kouřim, with residence at Libeň. Karpeles was the author of Me-Abne ha-Maḳom, novellæ, chiefly to Horayot and to some passages of Maimonides (Prague, 1801), and 'Erki 'Alai, notes to 'Arakin and Hullin (ib. 1815).
# Vincent R. Gray

Vincent Richard Gray (24 March 1922 – 14 June 2018) was a New Zealand chemist, and a founder of the climate change denial organization New Zealand Climate Science Coalition.

## Career

Born in London on 24 March 1922, Gray was awarded a PhD in physical chemistry by the University of Cambridge after studies on incendiary bomb fluids made from aluminium soaps. He moved to New Zealand in 1970 to become the first Director of the Building Research Association (BRANZ) and later, Chief Chemist of the Coal Research Association. He also published many articles and reports, seven in peer-reviewed journals.

## Views on climate change

After retirement, he had four and a half years in China and when he returned became a critic of the claim that climate was harmed by human emissions of greenhouse gases.
He commented on every publication of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, with 1,898 comments on the 2007 Report. He published critical studies on all of the reports, including a 2002 book The Greenhouse Delusion: A Critique of 'Climate Change 2001'. He published his autobiography Confessions of a Climate Sceptic in 2010 He was dismissive of anthropogenic global warming.
Gray called for the IPCC to be abolished, claiming it was “fundamentally corrupt” and that significant parts of the work of the IPCC, the data collection and scientific methods employed, were unsound.
Gray was featured on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation program Counterpoint in a debate entitled "Nine Lies about Global Warming", and was interviewed in a featured story in The New Zealand Herald as a "prominent" global warming nay-sayer.
In his book The Greenhouse Delusion: A Critique of "Climate Change 2001", Gray argued "that the quality and reliability of the IPCC's measurements are poor, the system of determining how much weight should be attributed to different influences on the earth's temperature is faulty, and the validity of evidence derived from computer modeling is questionable."
Gray died in Petone on 14 June 2018, aged 96.

## Publications

* The Greenhouse Delusion: A Critique of "climate Change 2001" (2002), ISBN 9780906522141
* The Global Warming Scam (2015), ISBN 9781941071236
# Vila, Estonia

Vila is a village in Haljala Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Low German (disambiguation)

Low German is a Germanic language spoken mainly in Northern Germany and in Northeastern Netherlands.
* East Low German, a group of dialects spoken in north-eastern Germany and northern Poland
* Mennonite Low German, a language or group of dialects spoken by Mennonites
* Middle Low German, a language spoken from about 1100 to 1600
* Old Low German, a language documented from the 8th until the 12th century
* West Low German, a group of dialects spoken in northwest Germany, The Netherlands, and Denmark
* Low Germanic, term used by the German linguist Theo Vennemann in his controversial classification of the Germanic languages
* Low German (school subject), a school subject taught in Northern Germany

## Other uses

* Low German house, a type of German timber-framed farmhouse
* Sometimes used to refer to parts of Northern Germany, as distinct from the highlands in the south of Germany
# Triceromyces

Triceromyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 5 species.
# Aleksandr Savin (rower)

Aleksandr Savin (born 13 December 1978) is a Russian rower. He competed in the men's lightweight coxless four event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Ross University

Ross University may refer to:
* Ross University School of Medicine, a medical school in Barbados offering the Doctor of Medicine degree
* Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine, a veterinary school in St. Kitts offering the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree
# Low Ham

Low Ham is a village in the civil parish of High Ham in the English county of Somerset.
At the time of the Domesday Book Low Ham was part of the estate of Serlo de Burcy, and was later known as Ham Burcy and Nether Ham.

## Roman villa

There is evidence of occupation from Roman times with a large Roman villa which was excavated in 1946. The bath block contained a 4th-century mosaic showing the story of Aeneas and Dido. It is the earliest piece of narrative art in the country and is a unique find from Roman Britain.

## Church

English Heritage lists a church, without dedication to any saint, on the site of an earlier church, which was started in the early 17th century, and damaged in the Civil War, and completed in 1690. It is a Grade I listed building.
In the 17th century the local Lord of the Manor, Baron Stawell, intended to build a palatial mansion next to the church but it was never completed. The original gateway was moved to Hazelgrove House (now Hazlegrove Preparatory School) in the early 19th century.

## Site of Special Scientific Interest

The Low Ham SSSI at grid reference ST440290, lies on lowest slopes of Woodbirds Hill in the adjoining civil parish of Pitney, just above the Low Ham Rhyne. It is a 12.4 acres (5.0 ha) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Somerset, notified in 1988. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.
This site contains a Pleistocene sedimentary sequence of sands, silts and peats, laid down in the Early Devensian. The site forms a rare example of deposits of 'interstadial' facies associated with a high sea level; these are of critical importance for British Pleistocene geology.
# Richard Astry

Richard Astry (c. 1632 – 1714) was an English antiquary.

## Life

Astry was born in Huntingdonshire in or about 1632. He was admitted to Queens' College, Cambridge on 14 March 1647–8, proceeded B.A. in 1651 and in 1654 obtained from his college a grace for M.A., though that degree is not recorded in the university registers. After leaving the university he was elected an alderman of Huntingdon, and he was buried at St. Mary's in that town on 11 August 1714, aged 83.

## Works

He was, according to Thompson Cooper in the Dictionary of National Biography, the author of a quarto volume of collections, heraldic and topographical, relating Huntingdonshire, preserved in the Lansdowne MS. 921. The authorship of this manuscript, is also ascribed to Sir Robert Bruce Cotton. Thomas Baker made copious extracts from this work in the thirty-sixth volume of his manuscripts, which were later deposited in the University Library, Cambridge.
Astry also drew up Alphabetical Catalogues of English Surnames, with the arms belonging to them, and the particular times that the persons recorded lived; forming three volumes, formerly in the possession of the Rev. Henry Freeman, of Norman Cross.
# Oromo People's Congress

The Oromo People's Congress (OPC) was a federalist and Oromo nationalist opposition political party in Ethiopia. It was founded in April 1996 as the Oromo National Congress by Merera Gudina, who was its chairman. However, the party licence and name were allegedly given to a marginal splinter group by the National Election Board of Ethiopia in order to undermine the party and create confusion among the voters after the May 2005 election, so the party was forced to change its name to Oromo People's Congress prior to the 2008 by-elections. OPC merged with Oromo Federalist Democratic Movement (OFDM), forming the Oromo Federalist Congress (OFC), in 2012.

## 2005 election results

Until the 2005 Ethiopian general elections the OPC had not attempted to build a permanent base of support outside its leader’s home region in Ambo woreda. In that election, as the Oromo National Congress the party was part of the United Ethiopian Democratic Forces, that won 52 out of 527 seats in the Council of People's Representatives; the party won 42 seats in the Federal Parliament and 135 seats in the Oromia regional parliament in its own name.

## 2007–2009

* The leadership of OPC was one of the founding members of the Forum for Democratic Dialogue (FDD). The creation of the Forum was agreed upon on June 17, 2007.
* OPC formed a coalition with the OFDM in January 2009, according to a press release issued by both parties.
* The OPC issued a press release on 5 March 2009 claiming that the ruling Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front party committed three separate acts of harassment against its members during the prior weeks. These included a February incident where two teachers in Midakaegn woreda were severely beaten by the local police and woreda officials, and security personnel on 4 March surrounding the high school in Gedo then shooting at the students and wounding at least three (one died later in the hospital). In preparation for the 2021 Ethiopian general election, that had been constitutionally scheduled for May 2020, OFC agreed to form an electoral coalition with Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) and Oromo Nationalist Party (ONP) led by Kemal Gelchu.

## 2012

The OPC merged with the OFDM, forming the Oromo Federalist Congress, in 2012.
# Daniel A. DiBiasio

Daniel A. DiBiasio is an American academic administrator serving as the 11th president of Ohio Northern University. DiBiasio assumed office in August 2011 after previously serving as the 17th president of Wilmington College in Wilmington, Ohio.

## Early life and education

DiBasio was born and raised in Ohio. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Ohio Wesleyan University, followed by a Master of Arts and PhD from Ohio State University.

## Career

DiBiasio began his career as admissions counselor and dean of students at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana. He later worked as assistant dean of the Ohio State University Graduate School and as executive assistant to the president and interim vice president of student affairs at the University of New Hampshire. From 1995 to 2011, DiBiasio served as the president of Wilmington College.
He was selected to serve as the 11th president of Ohio Northern University in 2011, and assumed office in August of that year. In 2017, DiBiasio managed a university capital campaign, raising $13 million in donations after setting a $15 million goal. During DiBiasio's tenure, Ohio Northern has faced budgetary issues. In 2019, 16 staff members were laid off and programs were eliminated, including German, French, and the Master of Laws degree. In 2018, it was announced that the university would increase tuition by 3.9%, the largest increase since DiBiasio took office in 2011.
# Tricerophora commaculata

Tricerophora commaculata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Mozambique, South Africa and Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is 15–16 mm. The forewings are white irregularly speckled with blackish and with a very oblique wedge-shaped black blotch on the base of the costa, as well as a thick black longitudinal streak from the base of the dorsum to beneath the middle of the disc, and a black streak from above the apex of this to the termen above the middle, gradually considerably expanded above with black suffusion to reach the costa before the apex, these two comprehended in a broader irregular streak of grey suffusion, and crossed by direct transverse fasciae of grey suffusion before the middle and at three-fourths, the former including a strong black subcostal streak. The hindwings are grey, suffused with dark grey posteriorly and with some scattered raised whitish and two or three blackish scales on the veins anteriorly.
# David Mycock (footballer, born 1969)

David Mycock (born 18 September 1969) is an English former footballer who played as a defender.
# Mathew Kuzhalnadan

Mathew Kuzhalnadan (born 28 May 1977) is an Indian lawyer and politician from Kerala and a member of the Indian National Congress. He represents Muvattupuzha constituency in the Kerala Legislative Assembly.
Kuzhalnadan earned his masters from the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. Kuzhalnadan is a prolific writer and has contributed several articles in leading newspapers. He is also involved in national politics and was Kerala State President of the All India Professionals' Congress. He has also been appointed the General Secretary of the Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee.
# Violin Concerto No. 4 (Haydn)

The Violin Concerto No. 4 in G major (Hob. VIIa/4) by Joseph Haydn is one of the composer's three surviving violin concertos.

## Background

There is some doubt as to whether or not Haydn wrote the violin concerto, although there is general agreement that he did earlier than assumed, as it is more "old fashioned" than his previously numbered violin concertos. As with his first violin concerto, it might have been written for Luigi Tomasini, concertmaster of the Esterházy orchestra, where Haydn was kapellmeister. Although having been called "uniquely beautiful," Haydn remarked, "I was no wizard on any instrument, but I knew the potentialities and effects of all. I was not a bad pianist and singer and was also able to play a violin concerto."

## Structure

Scored for solo violin, string orchestra, and basso continuo. A typical performance lasts approximately 19 minutes.
* Allegro moderato
* Adagio
* Finale: Allegro
The first movement is smooth, and plaintive, in sonata form, with concise phrases and ornate embellishments. This is followed by an aria-like middle movement, which weaves between major and minor keys. The movement, with its "unmatched intimacy and loveliness," is followed by a "high-spirited" monothematic sonata-rondo. The last movement, perhaps the most Haydnesque of all three movements, closely follows the galloping patterns and embellishments used by C. P. E. Bach in his music.
# Round Towers GAA (Kildare)

Round Towers GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club based in the town of Kildare, County Kildare, Ireland. The club has won 10 Kildare county senior football championships, six as Round Towers, three as Kildare and one as St Patrick's.

## History

Round Towers' most recent Senior Football Championship wins came in 1996 defeating Johnstownbridge, in 1998 defeating Clane and in 2003 defeating Kilcock. Round Towers were relegated to Intermediate Football in 2012 after a defeat by one point to St Kevin's in the relegation play-off. Managed by Glenn Ryan, they won the Intermediate Championship in 2016 with a one-point victory over Two Mile House in a replay.

## Notable persons

Glenn Ryan featured on the Kildare Football Team of the Millennium and was an All-Star winner in 1997 and 1998. Karl O'Dwyer (son of Kerry's Mick O'Dwyer) and Brian Lacey were All-Stars winners in 1998, and former Wexford hurler and 1989 All-Star Éamonn Cleary played for the team in the 1990s. Referee Seamus Aldridge played for the club.
A separate club, Naomh Bríd or St Brigid's organises hurling in the town. Three Naomh Bríd players, Tommy Burke, Jack O'Connell, and Pat White were chosen on the Kildare hurling team of the millennium. The Fitzpatrick family founded another club, Mooretown, in the district – its only honor was the Junior C Championship of 1982.

## Honors

* Kildare Senior Football Championship: Winners (10) 1927, 1929, 1930, 1938, 1954, 1959, 1961, 1996, 1998, 2003
# Bodle (surname)

Bodle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruce Bodle (1935–2008), New Zealand cricketer
* Charles Bodle (1788–1835), American politician
* Harold Bodle (1920–2005), British footballer
* Richard Bodle (1816–1869), British cricketer
# Dongshaoqu

Dongshaoqu Town (simplified Chinese: 东邵渠镇; traditional Chinese: 東邵渠鎮; pinyin: Dōngshàoqú Zhèn) is a town located in the Miyun District of Beijing, China. It is located within a valley, and surrounded by mountains in all four directions. The town borders Jugezhuang Town to the north, Dahuashan and Liujiadian Towns to the east, Yukou and Longwantun Towns to the south, as well as Mulin and Henanzhai Towns to the west. There are 9,495 inhabitants under its administration as of 2020.

## History

Timetable of Dongshaoqu Town :
| Year | Status | Under |
| 1914 - 1928 | 4th District | Huairou County, Capital Area |
| 1928 - 1947 | 4th District | Huairou County, Hebei |
| 1947 - 1950 | 8th District | Shunyi County, Hebei |
| 1950 - 1953 | 3rd District | Miyun County, Hebei |
| 1953 - 1956 | Shi'e Township Xishaoqu Township Gaogezhuang Township Donghuluyu Township Yinyeling Township Laoyemiao Township | Miyun County, Hebei |
| 1956 - 1958 | Shi'e Township Xishaoqu Township | Miyun County, Hebei |
| 1958 - 1961 | Administered by Weixing People's Commune | Miyun County, Beijing |
| 1961 - 1984 | Dongshaoqu People's Commune | Miyun County, Beijing |
| 1984 - 2001 | Dongshaoqu Township | Miyun County, Beijing |
| 2001 - 2015 | Dongshaoqu Town | Miyun County, Beijing |
| 2015–present | Dongshaoqu Town | Miyun District, Beijing |

## Administrative divisions

Below is a list of the16 subdivisions, more specifically 2 communities and 14 villages, that constituted Dongshaoqu Town in 2021:
| Subdivision Names | Name Transliterations | Type |
| 东升 | Dongsheng | Community |
| 东进 | Dongjin | Community |
| 太保庄 | Taibaozhuang | Village |
| 高各庄 | Gaogezhuang | Village |
| 东邵渠 | Dongshaoqu | Village |
| 石峨 | Shi'e | Village |
| 界牌 | Jiepai | Village |
| 史长峪 | Shichangyu | Village |
| 大石门 | Dashimen | Village |
| 西邵渠 | Xishaoqu | Village |
| 东葫芦峪 | Dong Huluyu | Village |
| 西葫芦峪 | Xi Huluyu | Village |
| 大岭 | Daling | Village |
| 小岭 | Xiaoling | Village |
| 银冶岭 | Yinyeling | Village |
| 南达峪 | Nandayu | Village |

## Transportation

Misan Road passes through the eastern portion of the town.

## Gallery

* Sunflower fields at the south of Shi'e Village, 2015
# Richard Fuller

Richard or Dickie Fuller may refer to:
* Richard Fuller (politician, died 1782), MP for Steyning 1764–68, Stockbridge 1768–74
* Richard Fuller (Conservative politician) (born 1962), British Conservative Member of Parliament for Bedford from 2010 to 2017 and North East Bedfordshire from 2019
* Richard Fuller (footballer) (1913–1983), English footballer
* Richard Fuller (environmentalist) (born 1960), founder, Blacksmith Institute
* Richard Fuller (pianist) (born 1947), American classical pianist
* Richard Fuller (minister) (1804–1876), founder of the Southern Baptist movement
* Richard Buckminster Fuller, American engineer, author and designer
* Richard Fuller, founder of the Seattle Art Museum
# Brereton

Brereton may refer to:

## People

* Brereton (surname)

## Places

* Brereton, Barbados
* Brereton, Cheshire, England
** Brereton Hall, Cheshire
* Brereton, Illinois, USA
* Brereton, Staffordshire, England

## Other uses

* Baron Brereton, a title in the Peerage of Ireland
* Brereton House, official residence of the Principal of Karachi Grammar School, named after The Rev. Henry Brereton
* Brereton Social F.C., a football club based in Brereton in Rugeley, Staffordshire, England
# Massachusetts ballot measures

Massachusetts ballot measures may refer to:
* Massachusetts 2008 ballot measures
* Massachusetts 2012 ballot measures