OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Kilpatrick

George Dunbar Kilpatrick (15 September 1910 – 14 January 1989) was an Anglican priest and theologian. He was Dean Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture at the University of Oxford from 1949 to 1977.

## Life

Kilpatrick was born in Coal Creek, British Columbia, Canada.

### Education

He studied at University College, London (obtaining a first-class degree in classics in 1932) and Oriel College, Oxford (obtaining a second-class degree in Literae Humaniores (classics) in 1934 and a second-class degree in theology in 1936, as well as a Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1944). In 1948 he obtained his Doctor of Divinity degree.

### Academic work

He was ordained deacon in 1936 and priest in 1937, serving as a curate in Horsell, Surrey, and in Selly Oak, Birmingham.
After tutoring at Queen's College, Edgbaston, and serving as Acting Warden of the College of the Ascension, Selly Oak, Kilpatrick became rector of Wishaw, Warwickshire, and a lecturer at Lichfield Theological College in 1942. He became head of the Department of Theology and Reader in Christian Theology at University College Nottingham in 1946. He was Grinfield Lecturer on the Septuagint at the University of Oxford from 1945 to 1949, and obtained his DDiv degree in 1948. He was appointed Dean Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture in 1949, a position that carried with it a Fellowship at The Queen's College, Oxford. He held the professorship and fellowship until 1977. He was appointed a Fellow of University College, London in 1967.
He has been described as "one of the outstanding textual critics of the twentieth century". His publications included The Origins of the Gospel according to St Matthew (1946), The Trial of Jesus (1953) and The Eucharist in Bible and Liturgy (1984), as well as various articles in journals and periodicals. He died on 14 January 1989.
# Fare (disambiguation)

A fare is the fee paid by a passenger for use of a public transport system.
Fare or FARE may also refer to:

## Organisations

* Fare! (Act!), a 2015–2022 Italian political party
* Fare network, an anti-discrimination initiative in European football
* Food Allergy Research & Education, United States
* Forces Alternatives pour le Renouveau et l'Emergence (Alternative Forces for Renewal and Emergence), a Malian political party
* Foundation for Alcohol Research and Education, Australia
* Fuerza Aérea de la República Española, the Spanish Republican Air Force

## Other uses

* Fare, French Polynesia, a village on Huahine in the Society Islands, French Polynesia
* The Fare, a 2018 mystery film
* John Fare, a character in a 1968 story by N.B. Shein
# Portrait of Carmen

Portrait of Carmen is a 1968 studio album by Carmen McRae, with arrangements by Oliver Nelson, Shorty Rogers, Benny Carter and Gene Di Novi.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Jason Ankeny awarded the album four stars and said that "Portrait of Carmen doesn't so much update the great Carmen McRae's sound and sensibility as it reflects a world that's finally caught up to her way of thinking, capitalizing on the irony and sophistication so long essential to her music to create a record that is both fiercely individual and universally accessible. The title's no afterthought...Portrait of Carmen captures her brilliance for posterity".

## Track listing

* "I'm Always Drunk in San Francisco" (Tommy Wolf) - 3:04
* "Elusive Butterfly" (Bob Lind) - 3:03
* "Day by Day" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) - 2:28
* "When You Get Around Me" (Fred E. Ahlert) - 2:57
* "Walking Happy" (Cahn, Jimmy Van Heusen) - 2:40
* "My Very Own Person" (Gene Di Novi) - 2:59
* "Ask Any Woman" (Gerald Langley, J. Stewart) - 3:01
* "Boy, Do I Have a Surprise for You" (Novi) - 3:26
* "Loads of Love" (Richard Rodgers) - 3:58
* "I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do" (Lee Pockriss, Paul Vance) - 4:34
* "Wonder Why" (Nicholas Brodszky, Cahn) - 2:14

## Personnel

* Carmen McRae - vocals
* Oliver Nelson - arranger: 3, 5, 9, 11
* Shorty Rogers - arranger: 2, 4, 7
* Benny Carter - arranger: 1, 10
* Gene Di Novi - arranger: 6, 8
* Gene Cipriano - saxophone, flute
* Harry Klee - flute
* Lew McCreary - trombone
* George Roberts
* Louis Blackburn
* Billy Byers
* Frank Rosolino
* Ernie Tack
* Francis Howard
* Dick Nash
* David Duke - French horn
* William Hinshaw
* Harry Sigismonti
* Dennis Budimir - guitar
* Howard Roberts
* Tommy Tedesco
* John Collins
* Dominick Fera - saxophone
* Justin Gordon
* John Lowe
* Theodore Nash
* Buddy Collette
* Bill Green
* Anthony Ortega
* Frank Strozier
* John Audino - trumpet
* James Salko
* Jimmy Zito
* Bobby Bryant
* Conte Candoli
* Freddie Hill
* Al Porcino
* Richard Perissi - French horn
* Harry Sigismonti
* Ann Mason - harp
* Ray Brown - double bass
* Norman Simmons - piano
* Earl Palmer - drums
* Jack Perling
* Shelly Manne
* Victor Feldman - percussion
* Lou Singer
* Dale Anderson
# Elkhart County Miracle

The Elkhart County Miracle is a collegiate baseball team based in Elkhart County, Indiana, the team plays in the collegiate Northern League.

## History

Originally set to be a charter member of a newly resurrected Northern League in independent professional baseball which was titled "Northern League of Professional Baseball", the Miracle was set to play in 2014 following the construction of a stadium located at the former American Countryside Farmer's Market site in Elkhart.
As of mid-2014, stadium construction delays ended any chance of Elkhart fielding a team for that season. In October 2014, team president and founder Craig Wallin said that a 2015 start was also doubtful, but remained confident the stadium would be built and the Miracle would take the field. Ultimately, the new Northern League was never resurrected, meaning the Elkhart County Miracle never came to fruition.
On March 23, 2023 it was announced that the Elkhart County Miracle would be becoming a reality as a part of a different incarnation of the Northern League in collegiate baseball. The team will play at NorthWood Field of Dreams in Nappanee, IN until a stadium can be planned. The Miracles played their first game on May 31, 2023.
# Goniurellia spinifera

Goniurellia spinifera is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Goniurellia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Israel, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Egypt, Sudan, Eritrea, Ethiopia.
# Cerovac Vukmanićki

Cerovac Vukmanićki is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D1 highway.
# Hubei Provincial Museum

The Hubei Provincial Museum (Chinese: 湖北省博物馆) is one of the best known museums in China, with a large amount of state-level historic and cultural relics. Established in 1953, the museum moved to its present location in 1960 and gained its present name in 1963. Since 1999 a number of new buildings have been added. The museum received 1,992,512 visitors in 2017.
The museum is located in the Wuchang District of Wuhan, Hubei Province, not far from the west shore of Wuhan's East Lake. It has a collection of over 200,000 objects, including the Sword of Goujian, an ancient set of bronze bells (Bianzhong) and extensive artifacts from the Tomb of Marquis Yi of Zeng and the tombs at Baoshan. The particular importance of several of the archaeological items in the museum's collection has been recognized by the national government by including them into the list of Chinese cultural relics forbidden to be exhibited abroad.
On the afternoon of April 27, 2018, China's paramount leader Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited Hubei Provincial Museum.
30°33′50″N 114°21′32″E﻿ / ﻿30.56389°N 114.35889°E﻿ / 30.56389; 114.35889
# Eucalyptus mitchelliana

Eucalyptus mitchelliana, commonly known as Buffalo sallee, Mt Buffalo sallee or Mount Buffalo gum, is a species of small tree or mallee that is endemic to part of the Mount Buffalo plateau in Victoria, Australia. It has smooth bark, linear to lance-shaped leaves, flower buds in clusters of between seven and eleven, white flowers and cup-shaped to more or less spherical fruit.

## Description

Eucalyptus mitchelliana is a tree or mallee that typically grows to a height of 15 m (49 ft) and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth, grey to light grey or sometimes green bark, shedding in patches or strips to give the bark a mottled appearance. Young plants and coppice regrowth have leaves arranged that are in opposite pairs and lance-shaped to curved, 65–115 mm (2.6–4.5 in) long and 9–20 mm (0.35–0.79 in) wide tapering to a very short petiole. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, the same glossy green on both sides, linear to lance-shaped or curved, 75–150 mm (3.0–5.9 in) long and 6–20 mm (0.24–0.79 in) wide on a petiole 8–21 mm (0.31–0.83 in) long. The flower buds are arranged in star-like clusters of seven, nine or eleven in leaf axils on an unbranched peduncle 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) long, the individual buds sessile. Mature buds are spindle-shaped, 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) wide with a conical to horn-shaped operculum. Flowering occurs between November and January and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, cup-shaped to shortened spherical capsule 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long and wide with the valves near rim level or below it.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eucalyptus mitchelliana was first formally described in 1919 by Richard Hind Cambage in the Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales, although he initially gave it the name E. mitchelli, a name previously given to a fossil species and therefore an illegitimate name. The specific epithet honours "the late Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell, Surveyor General, who collected many native plants, and was the second explorer to pass Mount Buffalo".

## Distribution and habitat

Mt Buffalo sallee is endemic to the subalpine zone of the Mount Buffalo where it is locally common in a restricted area on the northern and north-eastern rim of the plateau, growing between massive granite rocks on the edge of slopes. Only three populations are known.

## Ecology

Both E. mitchelliana and the similar snow gum E. pauciflora grow in almost pure stands on the Mt Buffalo plateau. Buffalo sallee grows in dry, shallow soils in exposed situations, often exposed to harsh north-easterly winds. It has been suggested that disturbance may be required for populations of this species to become established.
# George Crabb (writer)

George Crabb (1778–1851) was an English legal and miscellaneous writer.

## Life

He was born on 8 December 1778 at Palgrave, Suffolk. He was educated at a school at Diss and under a private tutor. He began as a medical student, but became assistant to a bookseller. This he also shortly dropped to study for the ministry at Northampton, but experienced a sudden change in his religious views.
In 1797 he came to London, and after his marriage to Maria Southgate, who subsequently edited ‘Tales for Children from the German,’ became classical master at Thorp Arch School, Yorkshire. To master German language he went in 1801 to Bremen, where he supported himself by teaching English.
In 1814 he entered Magdalen Hall, Oxford, as a gentleman commoner, and shortly thereafter published his oft reprinted Dictionary of English Synonymes. He graduated with a B.A. in 1821 and M.A. in 1822, with mathematical honours. He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1829, and adopted the practice of conveyancer and chamber counsel, but on account of his shy manner was not very successful.
He became a recluse, and died on 4 December 1851.

## Works

He published a German Grammar for Englishmen, Extracts from German Authors, and German and English Conversations, all popular instruction books which passed through many editions. He also wrote an English Grammar for Germans.
His main legal publications were:
* History of English Law, 1829, based on John Reeves's History of English Law
* Digest and Index of all the Statutes at Large, 4 volumes, 1841–7
* Law of Real Property, 2 volumes, 1846
* Series of Precedents in Conveyancing and Common and Commercial Forms,’ 3rd edition, 1845
He was also the author of dictionaries which obtained wide popularity, including
* Dictionary of English Synonymes, 1816
* Universal Technological Dictionary, 1823
* Universal Historical Dictionary
* Dictionary of General Knowledge
* New Pantheon or Mythology of all Nations
# FareShare (Australia)

FareShare is an Australian not-for-profit food rescue organisation that operates Australia's largest charity kitchens located in Melbourne and Brisbane. Its mission is to mobilise volunteers to cook delicious, free meals from rescued, donated and homegrown ingredients to improve the lives of Australians in hardship.
FareShare's healthy, balanced and ready-to-eat meals are provided free to frontline food relief charities to boost the health and wellbeing of people unable to access or afford meals or who may lack the facilities or capability to cook for themselves.
In Melbourne, with the help of hundreds of regular volunteers guided by experienced chefs, FareShare cooks thousands of meals every day for charities such as soup vans, homeless shelters, women’s refuges and community food banks. Thousands of corporate (team) volunteers and secondary school students contribute to this mission every year.
FareShare also grows its own vegetables at three kitchen gardens to boost the nutrition content and diversity of its meals. The largest of these is operated on a family farm where FareShare has approximately two acres of beds under cultivation.
FareShare’s production kitchen in Brisbane was established in 2018 harnessing food provided by Foodbank Queensland to cook meals for Queenslanders experiencing hardship and crisis.
FareShare is a charity and relies on the support of philanthropic foundations, businesses and individual donors to rescue food and cook meals.

## History

How FareShare Started. In 2000, a pastry chef called Guido Pozzebon "'One Umbrella'started cooking 300 pies every Saturday morning for the Salvation Army and St Vincent de Paul. Guido and a group of friends would meet at the RACV Club and use surplus food accumulated over the week to cook savoury pastries.
Steven Kolt, a Jewish Aid Australia member, knew of the work of City Harvest, an organisation that rescues food for the needy of New York City. As a result, Melbourne City Harvest began in 2001, rescuing food that would otherwise be wasted. Prepared meals were collected from function halls and catering venues.
In late 2001, Melbourne City Harvest and One Umbrella decided to merge.
One Umbrella then lobbied for the creation of Victoria's "Good Samaritan Act" which provides legal protection to those who act in good faith by donating food to charities.
In 2008, One Umbrella changed its name to FareShare and, for the first time, opened its own kitchen in Abbotsford, Victoria.
# Bambrough

Bambrough is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Laura Bambrough, better known as L'Wren Scott (1964–2014), American fashion designer, costume designer, and model
* Renford Bambrough (1926–1999), British philosopher
# Google Me

Google Me may refer to:
* "Google Me" (Teyana Taylor song), 2007 song
* "Google Me" (Kim Zolciak song), 2010 song
* "Google Me!", poem by Saviana Stănescu
* Google Me (film), American film
# González Videla Antarctic Base

González Videla Base is an inactive research station on the Antarctic mainland at Waterboat Point in Paradise Bay. It is named after Chilean President Gabriel González Videla, who in the 1940s became the first chief of state of any nation to visit Antarctica. The station was active from 1951–58, and was reopened briefly in the early 1980s. Occasional summer visits are made by Chilean parties and tourists.
On the north edge of the station there is a sign identifying Waterboat Point as an official historic site under the Antarctic Treaty.
This was the place where the smallest ever wintering-over party (two men) spent a year and a day in 1921-1922. The two men, Thomas Bagshawe and M.C. Lester, had been part of the British Imperial Expedition, but their particular project, which involved flying a number of aircraft to the South Pole, was aborted. Nevertheless, they decided to stay over for the winter and made their shelter in an old whaling boat they found on this site. Their time was not wasted, however, because Bagshawe wrote the first scientific study of penguin breeding development. Today the gentoo penguins, probably descendants of the ones he studied, nest in the ruins of the whaleboat shelter.
# Brazoria truncata

Brazoria truncata, common name rattlesnake flower, is a plant species in the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1834. It is endemic to Texas, found in the south-central and eastern parts of the state.
Two varieties are recognized:
* Brazoria truncata var. pulcherrima (Lundell) M.W.Turner – Centerville brazos-mint
* Brazoria truncata var. truncata
# Hector Fenech

Hector Fenech is an electrical engineer and director of the Future Satellite Systems group at Eutelsat in Paris, France. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for contributing to the definition of telecommunications satellite architectures and systems through innovation and technological exploitation. He was also named a fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Institution of Engineering and Technology.

## Early life and education

Fenech was born in Malta. He obtained his B.Sc. in engineering from the University of Malta in 1978 and in 1983 got his M.S. in electronic engineering from the Phillips International Institute of Technological Studies. He then traveled to the United Kingdom where he attended University of Bradford graduating with a Ph.D. in satellite communications in 1987.
# Hacılı, Vezirköprü

Hacılı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 266 (2022).
# George Crabb

George Crabb may refer to:
* George W. Crabb (1804–1846), U.S. Representative from Alabama
* George Crabb (writer) (1778–1851), English legal and miscellaneous writer
# Fastnet International Schools Regatta

The Fastnet International Schools Regatta is a Regatta that takes place each year in the County Cork village of Schull, Ireland.
The regatta involves three different fleets of participating sailors. Participants in each fleet are grouped by experience and ability, with novice sailors enter in the Bronze, intermediate sailors in the Silver fleet, and experienced race sailors in the Gold Fleet. On-the-water coaching is encouraged for the Bronze Fleet competitors.
All sailors are under 19 years of age, and each sailor racing represents his or her school.
The Regatta has been ongoing for 19 years (as of 2006) and is held in Schull harbour. It is hosted by The Fastnet Marine & Outdoor Education Centre. The name Fastnet comes from the most southernly point of Irish territory, Fastnet Rock, and previous years has seen the Gold fleet race in the vicinity of the Fastnet Rock.
There are different classes of boats that race each year, each with their own handicap that is calculated by a computer in the Marine OEC (Outdoor Education Centre).

## Boat classes

There are several classes of boat in the regatta each with their own handicap according to their ability. The handicap is calculated by a computer on site. During the races (usually 2–3 for Bronze/Silver and 3–5 for Gold - but there is no set number) the Bronze and Silver fleets race together on the same course, but the Gold fleet will race on its own. Classes and vessel types include:
* Topper (dinghy)
** Topper Topaz
* Laser (dinghy)
** Laser Radial
** Laser 4.7
** Laser 2 (dinghy)
* 420 (dinghy)
* Optimist (dinghy)
* Mirror (dinghy)
# Cypress Lake

Cypress Lake or Cypress Lakes refers to several locations in North America:

## Lakes

* Cypress Lake (Lafayette, Louisiana)
* Cypress Lake (Saskatchewan), a lake is Saskatchewan, Canada
* Cypress Lake, a lake in Hempstead County, Arkansas
* Cypress Lake, a lake in Miller County, Arkansas
* Cypress Lake, a lake in White County, Arkansas

## Other uses

* Cypress Lake, Florida, a census-designated place
* Cypress Lake High School, Florida
* Cypress Lake Preserve, Ridge Manor, Florida
* Cypress Lakes, Florida, a former census-designated place
* Cypress Lakes High School, Texas
# Gil Evans Live at the Royal Festival Hall London 1978

Gil Evans Live at the Royal Festival Hall London 1978 is a live album by jazz composer, arranger, conductor and pianist Gil Evans recorded in London in 1978 by Evans with an orchestra featuring Arthur Blythe, George Adams, and Lew Soloff and released on RCA label.

## Reception

Allmusic awarded the album 2 stars.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Gil Evans except as indicated
* "Angel" (Jimi Hendrix) - 5:05
* "Parabola" (Alan Shorter) - 6:45
* "Orange Was The Colour of Her Dress then Silk Blue" (Charles Mingus) - 7:00
* "Stone Free" (Hendrix) - 10:20
* "Fugue from Concorde" (John Lewis) - 8:30
* "Blues Inc. Medley: Cheryl/Birdhead/Relaxing at Camarillo" (Charlie Parker)
* "Epilogue"

## Personnel

* Gil Evans - piano, electric piano, arranger, conductor
* Lew Soloff - trumpet, piccolo trumpet
* Ernie Royal - trumpet, flugelhorn
* Hannibal Marvin Peterson - trumpet, orchestra chimes
* John Clark - French horn, guitar
* Bob Stewart - tuba, flugelhorn
* Arthur Blythe - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
* George Adams - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass clarinet, alto flute
* David Sanborn - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* Pete Levin - Minimoog, clavinet
* Masabumi Kikuchi - electric organ
* Herb Bushler - bass
* Sue Evans - drums, timpani, percussion
# Gorillini

Gorillini is a taxonomic tribe containing three genera: Gorilla and the extinct Chororapithecus and (possibly) Nakalipithecus.