OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Flower (theologian)

John Flower (c.1624 – c.1658) was a nonconformist theologian and the son of William Flower of Cubley, Derbyshire. He became a commoner of New Inn Hall, now St Peter's College, Oxford, in Act term 1640. He became a Bachelor of Arts on the 2 April 1647, and was created M.A. by the parliamentary visitors on 14 April 1648. According to Anthony Wood "he was soon after preacher of God's word at Ilmington in Warwickshire, and afterwards at Staunton in Nottinghamshire, where I find him in 1658."

## Publications

* ' The Free and Honourable Servant, set forth in his Privileges and Prerogatives,' London, 1652.
* ' Several Quaeries concerning the Church of Jesus Christ upon Earth, briefly explained and resolved,' London, 1658.
# 1915 William & Mary Orange and Black football team

The 1915 William & Mary Orange and Black football team represented the College of William & Mary as a member of the Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association (EVIAA) during the 1915 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Dexter W. Draper, William & Mary finished the season with an overall record of 0–9–1 and a mark of 0–6 in conference play, placing last out of four teams in the EVIAA.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 29 | Union Theological Seminary* | Williamsburg, VA | L 0–7 |
| October 2 | at VMI* | VMI Parade GroundLexington, VA (rivalry) | L 6–19 |
| October 9 | Richmond Blues* | Williamsburg, VA | T 0–0 |
| October 16 | at Hampden–Sydney | Hampden Sydney, VA | L 0–28 |
| October 23 | Richmond | Williamsburg, VA (rivalry) | L 0–28 |
| October 30 | at Randolph–Macon | Ashland, VA | L 7–34 |
| November 6 | vs. Hampden–Sydney | Newport News, VA | L 0–38 |
| November 13 | Randolph–Macon | Williamsburg, VA | L 7–15 |
| November 20 | at Richmond | Richmond, VA | L 0–45 |
| November 25 | at Delaware* | Frazer FieldNewark, DE (rivalry) | L 0–93 |
| *Non-conference game ||||
# Bicyclononyne

BCN, also known as bicyclo[6.1.0]non-4-yne, is a copper-free click chemistry probe that enables highly efficient and completely orthogonal bioconjugation to complex macromolecules including peptides, nucleic acids and proteins, including monoclonal antibodies. The most recent and powerful application of this technology has been in the field of antibody-drug conjugates which results in targeted cancer therapeutics that have an improved therapeutic index, meaning they are more effective and better tolerated. BCN is well-suited for aqueous bioconjugations due to its high reactivity with its azide counterpart and its high hydrophilicity, relative to other metal-free click chemistry probes.
# Bicycloundecane

Bicycloundecane is an organic compound with molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{20}$. It is essentially the spherical form of the ring cycloundecane. In cycloundecane, the eleven carbon atoms are joined together in a chain that meets at the ends to form a ring. In bicycloundecane, the eleven carbon atoms are arranged nearly spherically as two groups of four carbon atoms with a third group of three carbon atoms acting as a bridge. Each non-bridgehead carbon atom is attached to two hydrogen atoms making bicycloundecane a saturated compound. It is a bicycloalkane. Other related bicycloalkanes are bicyclooctane and bicyclononane.
Bicycloundecane is anisotropically conductive. It is one of several bridged hydrocarbon residues that are formed during the thermohardening of polymerizable conductive adhesives based on di(metha)acroyloxymethyl-tricyclodecane, organic peroxide, and thermoplastic resin; such adhesives have applications in electronics.
# Peroneutypa

Peroneutypa is a genus of fungi in the family Diatrypaceae.
# Bidston and St James (ward)

Bidston and St James (previously Gilbrook and St James, 1973 to 1979, and Bidston, 1979 to 2004) is a Wirral Metropolitan Borough Council ward in the Birkenhead Parliamentary constituency.

## Councillors

| Election | Councillor (Party) | Councillor (Party) | Councillor (Party) |
| 1973 | J. Flynn (Labour) | J. Roberts (Labour) | P. Roberts (Labour) |
| 1975 | J. Flynn (Labour) | J. Roberts (Labour) | P. Roberts (Labour) |
| 1976 | J. Flynn (Labour) | A. Jones (Labour) | P. Roberts (Labour) |
| 1978 | J. Flynn (Labour) | A. Jones (Labour) | P. Roberts (Labour) |
| 1979 | J. Flynn (Labour) | A. Jones (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1980 | John Cocker (Labour) | A. Jones (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1982 | John Cocker (Labour) | A. Jones (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1983 | John Cocker (Labour) | A. Jones (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1984 | John Cocker (Labour) | L. Stapleton (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1986 | John Cocker (Labour) | L. Stapleton (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1987 | John Cocker (Labour) | L. Stapleton (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1988 | John Cocker (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1990 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Andrew Davies (Labour) |
| 1991 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 1992 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 1994 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 1995 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 1996 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 1998 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 1999 | Bill Nock (Labour) | J. Williams (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2000 | Bill Nock (Labour) | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2002 | Bill Nock (Labour) | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2003 | Bill Nock (Labour) | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2004 | John Cocker (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2006 | John Cocker (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2007 | John Cocker (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2008 | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2010 | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2011 | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2012 | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2014 | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Harry Smith (Labour) |
| 2015 | Jim Crabtree (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Brian Kenny (Labour) |
| 2016 | Julie McManus (Labour) | Ann McLachlan (Labour) | Brian Kenny (Labour) |
| 2018 | Julie McManus (Labour) | Liz Grey (Labour) | Brian Kenny (Labour) |
| 2019 | Julie McManus (Labour) | Liz Grey (Labour) | Brian Kenny (Labour) |
| 2021 | Julie McManus (Labour) | Liz Grey (Labour) | Brian Kenny (Labour) |
| 2022 | Julie McManus (Labour) | Liz Grey (Labour) | Brian Kenny (Labour) |
# Bibia

Bibia is a municipality in the Amuru District of the Northern Region of Uganda.

## Location

Bibia is in the Acholi sub-region of the Northern Region. It is approximately 26 kilometres (16 mi), by road, north of Atiak, the nearest town in the district. Bibia is approximately 4.5 kilometres (3 mi), by road, south of the Ugandan border town of Elegu, at the International border with South Sudan. Bibia is about 96 kilometres (60 mi), by road, north of Gulu, the largest city in the sub-region. The coordinates of Bibia are 3°28'26.0"N, 32°04'04.0"E (Latitude:3.4739; Longitude:32.0678).

## Overview

Bibia is a market town and the second human settlement, after the border town of Elegu, on the Gulu–Nimule Road that enters Uganda from South Sudan. As of July 2011, Bibia was a small but growing town, whose infrastructure was still in its infancy.
# G0112 Changchun–Liaoyuan Expressway

The Changchun–Liaoyuan Expressway (Chinese: 长春—辽源高速公路), designated as G0112 and commonly abbreviated as Changliao Expressway (Chinese: 长辽高速公路), is an expressway in northeastern China linking the cities of Changchun and Liaoyuan.

## Route

The expressway is a branch of G1 Jingha Expressway and is entirely located within Jilin Province. The expressway starts in Changchun before it passes through Yitong Manchu Autonomous County, with the end point located in Liaoyuan. The expressway opened to traffic on 26 September 2009.
# Gabriel Scally

Gabriel Scally may refer to:
* Gabriel Scally (field hockey), Argentine field hockey player
* Gabriel Scally (physician), Northern Irish public health physician
# Petar Georgijevski

Petar Georgijevski (born 16 May 1960 in Yugoslavia) is a Macedonian retired football player. He capped once for Yugoslavia.

## International career

He made his senior debut for Yugoslavia in a September 1984 friendly match away against Scotland, coming on as a second-half substitute for Darko Pančev. It proved to be his sole international appearance.
# Petaluma Reservoir

Petaluma Reservoir is a small, man-made lake located about 5 miles (8 km) northeast of Petaluma in Sonoma County, California, United States. Also known as Lawler Reservoir, its waters are impounded by Lawler Dam, a rock fill dam 40 feet (12 m) high and 1,150 feet (350 m) long that was built in 1910. The City of Petaluma owns the reservoir.
In 1992, the State of California declared the reservoir unsafe in the event of an earthquake. Rather than perform a seismic retrofit of the dam, the City decided to stop using it for water supply.
# Peter Graham (rugby league)

Peter Graham is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played for the Newcastle Knights in 1991.
# Gagbebou

Gagbebou is a village in the commune of Parakou in the Borgou Department of central-eastern Benin. It is located north-west of the city centre.
# Gage's Regiment of Militia

Gage's Regiment of Militia also known as the 4th Essex County Militia Regiment was called up at Bradford, Massachusetts on October 2, 1777, as reinforcements for the Continental Army during the Saratoga campaign. The regiment marched quickly to join the gathering forces of General Horatio Gates as he faced British General John Burgoyne in northern New York. The regiment served in General Nixon's brigade. With the surrender of Burgoyne's Army on October 17, the regiment acted as part of the guard for the prisoners to Prospect Hill and disbanded on November 7, 1777.
# Peruvian inca

The inca was a unit of currency in Peru between 1881 and 1882. The inca was issued in banknote form only and was subdivided into 10 reales de inca or 100 centavos de inca. It was replaced by the Peruvian sol at a rate of 1 inca = 10 soles. The banknotes were withdrawn in 1882.

## Banknotes

The inca appeared on two series of banknotes, one consisting of overprints on earlier notes, the other a regular issue. The overprinted denominations were 1 real de inca, surcharged on old 1 sol notes, 5 reales de inca, stamped on old 5 soles notes, and 100 centavos de inca (i.e., 1 inca), surcharged on old 100 soles notes. The regular issue of notes was in denominations of 1, 5 and 100 incas. Some of the regular issue 5 and 10 inca notes were later surcharged with their value in soles.
# Peruvian horse sickness virus

The Peruvian horse sickness virus (PHSV) is a cause of the neurological disorder Peruvian horse sickness resulting in encephalitis in horses and other livestock. The disease has significantly affected livestock in areas of Peru and has also been documented in northern Australia.

## History

Peruvian horse sickness was described in 1997 when an unexpected number of deaths in horses occurred during the rainy season in Peru. The cause of death in most affected horses was complications due to encephalitis. One of the viruses collected from horses that died of the disease was named Peruvian horse sickness virus (PHSV). The 1997 outbreak was considered an epizootic outbreak that involved a variety of domestic animals including horses, cattle, donkeys, and sheep. PHSV was also isolated from horses showing similar clinical signs in 1999 in the Northern Territory of Australia, though the Australian isolate was called Elsey virus until it was determined to likely be the same species as PHSV.

## Epidemiology

Animals can contract the virus from infected mosquitoes. The virus has been isolated from Aedes serratus, Anopheles albimanus, and Psorophora ferox. The epidemiology of the virus is poorly characterized. Symptoms in horses include fever over 39 °C, anorexia, reduced motor coordination, neck stiffness, teeth grinding, and sagging jaw. Horses typically die 8–11 days after clinical signs present. Approximately 79% of horses that contracted the disease in the 1997 Peru outbreak died, and survivors took about three months to recover.
# Galerie van Diemen

Galerie van Diemen was a commercial art gallery founded in 1918 in Berlin (Germany), and which had branches in The Hague, Amsterdam and New York. Under the Nazis, the German branch was Aryanized and its Jewish owners forced into exile and murdered.

## History

Originally specializing in Dutch painting, the Van Diemen Gallery organized in 1922 the first major exhibition of Russian avant-garde art in Europe since 1917. The gallery was located at Unter den Linden 41.
Directors Eduard Plietzsch (1919-1935) and Kurt Benedict (1923-1933) headed the branches van Diemen and Dr. Benedict & Co. Until 1929 these two galleries, together with Altkunst Antiquitätene and Dr Otto Burchard & Co. belonged to Albert Loeske's Margraf group before being inherited by its employees Jacob and Rosa Oppenheimer.

### Aryanization in 1933 in Nazi Germany

When the Nazis came to power in 1933, however, the Oppenheimer's were banned as Jews from managing the Margraf group, which came under the control of a Nazi administrator named Bolko von Richthofen, "a zealous Nazi and close acquaintance of Herman Göring".
The Berlin Galleries (van Diemen, Dr Benedict & Co., Dr Otto Burchard & Co and Altkunst Antiquitäten) were liquidated by the National Socialists in 1935 and the artworks auctioned off at the Paul Graupe auction house.

### Murder of Rosa Oppenheimer in the Holocaust

Rosa and Jacob Oppenheimer fled to France in 1933 as refugees. Jakob died in Nice in 1941 and Rosa was interned in the French Drancy concentration camp, then deported to Auschwitz where she perished on 2 November 1943.

### Merger of the New York branch with Lilienfeld Gallery

In 1935, the New York branch merged with the Lilienfeld Gallery, under its founder Karl Lilienfeld, who had immigrated from Germany to New York. It was called the van Diemen-Lilienfeld Gallery until the mid-1960s.

## Nazi-looted art and claims for restitution

Numerous claims for restitution have been filed in connection with the Nazi persecution Galerie Van Diemen, the Oppenheimers and the Margraf group. A few include:
* National Gallery of Ireland: 9 October 2017: Restitution claims for three paintings, two by the heirs of Rosa and Jakob Oppenheimer of Berlin, owners of the Margraf group, and one by the heirs of Alfred Weinberger
* In 2000 the painting Bildnis der Marchesa Veronica Spinola Doria (Portrait of the Marchesa Veronica Spinola Doria )(1607-8) by Rubens which was in the museum's collection was claimed by a French legal firm on behalf of the community of heirs of Jacob and Rosa Oppenheimer.
* In 2009, Hearst Castle in San Simeon restituted three artworks to the Oppenheimer heirs.
# Bigmouth sculpin

The bigmouth sculpin (Hemitripterus bolini) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Hemitripterinae of the family Agonidae. This species is found in the northern Pacific Ocean from the Bering Sea and the Aleutian Islands south as far as Eureka, California.
# Galiciuica

Galiciuica is a commune in Dolj County, Oltenia, Romania with a population of 1,760 people. It is composed of a single village, Galiciuica, part of Giubega Commune until 2004, when it was split off.
# Gabriel Davidovich

Gabriel Davidovich is the Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Argentina. He is based at the AMIA Jewish center, where he has led the community since 2013. In February 2019, he was violently assaulted in an anti-Semitic attack at his Buenos Aires home. The assailants broke nine of his ribs, affecting a lung, and left him disfigured. The attackers restrained his wife and took money before fleeing.
Investigators are examining whether the attack on Davidovich may have been ordered in revenge for a rabbinical ruling.
Buenos Aires Police have apprehended five suspects believed to be linked to the attack.
# Gambling Daughters

Gambling Daughters is a 1941 American mystery film directed by Max Nosseck and starring Cecilia Parker, Roger Pryor and Robert Baldwin.

## Plot

Lillian and Katherine discover a gambling spot while following their French teacher, then Lillian falls for Chance, the manager working there. The girls are induced to play on credit, and after a couple of weeks and a couple of thousand dollars in debt, they are forced to steal jewellery from their families.

## Cast

* Cecilia Parker as Diana Cameron
* Roger Pryor as Chance Landon
* Robert Baldwin as Jimmy Parker
* Gale Storm as Lillian Harding
* Sig Arno as Prof. Bedoin
* Janet Shaw as Katherine Thompson
* Charles Miller as Walter Cameron
* Eddie Foster as Nick
* Alfred Hall as Dean
* Judy Kilgore as Gloria
* Gertrude Messinger as Jane
* Marvelle Andre as Dorothy
* Roberta Smith as Mary
# Peter Wu

Peter Wu may refer to:
* Peter Wu Guosheng (1768–1814), Chinese Catholic martyr saint
* Peter Wu Junwei (1963–2022), Chinese Catholic bishop
# Peter Ørebech

Peter Thomas Ørebech (11 March 1948 – 11 January 2024) was a Norwegian legal scholar and politician for the Centre Party.
Ørebech was a professor of law at the University of Tromsø, specializing in fisheries law and maritime law.
He was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Troms for the term 2009–2013, and met during 3 days of parliamentary session. He was active in the organization against Norwegian membership in the EU, Nei til EU, and contributed to Norges Kystfiskarlag.
Ørebech died at Ullevål Hospital in January 2024, aged 75, leaving behind a wife and four children.
# Ganges (Age of Sail merchant ship)

During the Age of Sail many merchant ships were named Ganges, after the Ganges river in India.
* Ganges (1792 ship), made one voyage as an East Indiaman under contract to the British East India Company (EIC) in 1796, and one voyage transporting convicts to Australia in 1797. Last listed in 1802.
* Ganges (1798 ship), a French whaler launched at Philadelphia that after her capture became a British Southern Whale Fishery whaler
* Ganges (1799 ship) was launched at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. She made one voyage for the EIC in 1800–1801 bringing rice from Bengal for the British government. She then became a West Indiaman until the French navy captured her in 1805.
* Ganges (1806 ship) was launched at Calcutta. In 1807 or 1809 a French privateer captured her. The British Royal Navy recaptured her. She assumed British Registry in 1812, but had traded out of London since late 1810 or early 1811. By 1820 she was trading between London and Bengal. She was last listed in 1846.
* Ganges (1809 whaler), a Nantucket whaling ship operating in the Pacific in the nineteenth century. She was condemned in 1858.
* Ganges, of 606 tons burthen, was launched at Sulkea, Calcutta on 9 December 1813, and burned at Saugor on 3 September 1815.
* Ganges (clipper), 1854 clipper ship built in East Boston
# Peter MacKinnon Building

The Peter MacKinnon Building is a National Historic Site of Canada which is part of the University of Saskatchewan (U of S). The U of S is the largest education institution in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The structure is an example of a university building in the classic Elizabethan E shape in Collegiate Gothic style which was designed by Brown and Vallance.
This style is also seen at Cambridge, and Oxford and American universities such as Princeton. Strathcona Medical Building at McGill University was another collegiate gothic style campus building, also designed by Vallance & Brown, as well as Hart House at the University of Toronto. In 1909, Montreal architects named Vallance & Brown designed the University of Saskatchewan Campus. They set out six college gothic style residential and college buildings around a green space which has come to be known as The Bowl
The University of Saskatchewan location next to the South Saskatchewan River was across from the city centre of Saskatoon. Prime Minister of Canada Sir Wilfrid Laurier laid the cornerstone of the first under construction building on campus, the College Building, on July 29, 1910. The original buildings were built using native limestone - greystone - which was mined just north of campus. Over the years, the greystone was to become one of the most recognizable campus signatures. When the local supply of limestone was exhausted, the University turned to Tyndall Stone, so called because it is quarried at Tyndall, Manitoba. The College Building, officially opened May 1, 1913. This building had the first cornerstone laid in 1910, but was not the first building on campus. However the Professor of Field Husbandry residence, finished construction in 1911, and the Dean of Agriculture residence, now the Faculty Club, finished construction in 1912. In 2001, it was declared a National Historic Site of Canada.
Gargoyles, oriel windows, and a gothic arch decorate the two storey façade. It had to be shut down in 1997 to undergo restoration. Cochrane Engineering and Friggstad Downing architects completed the construction and the College building was reopened 2005. The College building originally contained the Nobel Plaza, second floor Memorial Plaques, machinery toom and convocation hall and now houses two art galleries and a museum. The first rooms were used for students pursuing a Degree in Agriculture and they could learn to test milk, make butter and ripen cheese. The Honourable Lorne Calvert, Premier of Saskatchewan and U of S President, Peter MacKinnon rededicated the College Building September 6, 2005. It has official designation as both a National Historic Site and a provincial heritage property,
The building was renamed in honour of MacKinnon in 2012.
# Galleazzo Appiani

Galleazzo Appiani was an Italian architect who worked in Poland. Amongst his designs are the Carmelite Church in Przemyśl and the Krasicki Palace, built between 1592 and 1618 for the Krasicki family in Krasiczyn.
# Peter Miscovich

Peter Miscovich (Petar Mišković/Pero Mišković) (1885–1950) was a Croatian-born American inventor. He was born in the village of Imotica in the Austro-Hungarian Kingdom of Dalmatia in 1885 and died in Alaska in 1950.
His most well-known inventions were a steam-powered washing machine and improvement of steam bath. He had seven children with his wife Stane. His son John Miscovich invented the Intelligiant pump used on boats, fire vehicles and more. Peter was also involved with creating hydraulics machines.

## Biography

Miscovich went to America in 1903, leaving from Le Havre, France and arriving in New York City at age eighteen on 25 May. He and his relatives had no formal education, but he was apprenticed in Montana and California. After some time he decided to move from metal mines to coal mines for his health. He went to Wilkensen where other Croats worked. However, he found coal mines to be even less healthy. When he heard about the stampede in the Iditarod 1910, he went to Seattle and then to the mouth of the Yukon River, St. Michael.
# Galien

Galien may refer to the following:

## Places in the United States

* Galien Township, Michigan, Berrien County
** Galien, Michigan, a village in the township
* Galien River, in southwest Michigan

## Other uses

* Galiens li Restorés, a chanson de geste about a hero named Galien
* Joseph Galien (1699-1762), French theologian and academic