OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louis Portella Mbuyu

Louis Portella Mbuyu (born 28 July 1942) is the Catholic Bishop emeritus of Kinkala, in Republic of Congo.
Louis Portella Mbuyu was born on 28 July 1942 at Pointe-Noire, Pointe-Noire diocese, in the Kouilou Department. He was ordained in 1967 Pointe-Noire. He attended the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, earning an MA in Spiritual Theology and to Paris where he studied sociology.
Portella Mbuyu was a teacher and spiritual director at the Emile Biayenda Major Seminary, before to be appointed Rector of this institution.
On 16 October 2001 Pope John Paul II appointed him Bishop of Kinkala, effective 6 January 2002, replacing Anatole Milandou .
In May 2006 he was elected President of the Episcopal Conference of the Congo holding this position until 25 April 2015.
His retirement was accepted 5 March 2020.
# Louise Collier Willcox

Louise Collier Willcox (née, Collier; pen name, Clarence Wellford; April 24, 1865 – September 13, 1929) was an American author, editor, anthologist, translator, and suffragist. During her career, she worked for Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazaar, North American Review, Macmillan Publishers, and E. P. Dutton & Co. Willcox was the author of several books, and she contributed to several magazines and newspapers, sometimes using a pseudonym. Her publications included, Answers of the Ages, The Human Way (1908), and A Manual of Spiritual Fortification (1910). She died suddenly in Paris, France, age 64.

## Early life and education

Louise Price Collier was born in Chicago, Illinois, on April 24, 1865. Her parents were Reverend Robert Laird Collier and Mary (Price) Collier.
She was educated by private tutors in France, Germany, and England, and also attended the Conservatory of Leipzig from 1881 to 1882. Her literary training came mainly through personal conversations and study with her father and his friends, among whom were Matthew Arnold, Lord Tennyson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Baron Tauchnitz.

## Career

On June 25, 1890, in Norfolk, Virginia, she married James Westmore Willcox, a prominent lawyer of that city. They had two children, a daughter, Christine Price Willcox Capelli (1893–1967) and a son, James Westmore Willcox, Jr. (1894–1971).
Her life was largely devoted to literary occupations of various kinds. For quite a time, she was an editorial writer for Harper's Weekly and a contributor to Harper's Bazaar. From 1896 to 1903, she was on the staff of the North American Review. From 1903 to 1909, she was reader and literary adviser to Macmillan Publishers. From 1910 to 1917, she worked for E. P. Dutton & Co. She was a contributor to Century, Outlook, and New York Evening Post. She also contributed to Chap Book and to East and West under the pen name "Clarence Wellford". Willcox was the author of several publications including, Answers of the Ages; The Human Way (1908, essays); A Manual of Spiritual Fortification, (1910, an anthology of mystic poems); and "The Road to Joy" (1912, essay).
Willcox favored women's suffrage and was the honorary vice-president of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia. She was prominent in matters connected with literature and art in the city of Norfolk. She was a member of the National Institute of Social Sciences, the MacDowell Club of New York City, and the Poetry Society of America.

## Death

In July 1929, Willcox traveled abroad and died suddenly in Paris, France, on September 13, 1929. The Louise Collier Willcox papers are held by the Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library at the University of Virginia.

## Selected works
### Books

* Answers of the Ages, 1900
* The Human Way, 1908
* A Manual of Spiritual Fortification, 1910
* A Manual of Spiritual Verse, 1917
* The House in Order, 1917

### Essays

* "The Road to Joy", 1912
# Lowick

Lowick may refer to:
* Lowick, Cumbria
* Lowick, Northamptonshire
* Lowick, Northumberland
* Lowick, Germany, part of Bocholt, Germany
# Edo Professional Hissatsu Shōbainin

Edo Professional Hissatsu Shōbainin (江戸プロフェショナル　必殺商売人, Edo Purofeshonaru Hissatsu Shōbainin) is a Japanese television jidaigeki or period drama that was broadcast in 1978. It is the 11th in the Hissatsu series. The drama is a sequel to Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin. Mitsuko Kusabue plays same role as she played in Hissatsu Hitchū Shigotoya Kagyō.

## Plot

Osie and Sinji are former couple but they are still killing villains with money together.

## Cast

* Makoto Fujita as Nakamura Mondo
* Tatsuo Umemiya as Shinji
* Mitsuko Kusabue as Osei
* Shōhei Hino as Shōuhachi
* Izumi Ayukawa
* Mari Shiraki as Nakamura Ritsu
* Kin Sugai as Nakamura Sen
# Louise Hall Tharp

Louise Hall Tharp (1898–1992) was an American biographer.

## Childhood and family

She was born in Oneonta, New York, but when she was very young the family moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, where her father was vicar of the North Congregational Church. She trained as an artist for two years at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, then went with her father on a tour of Europe. She married Carey Hunter Tharp of Huntsville, Texas. The couple had two sons, Carey Edwin, Jr., and Marshall. they lived in Darien, Connecticut.

## Writing

Tharp published four books of historical fiction before she wrote her first biography, Champlain: Northwest Voyager.

## Books
### Biographies

* A Sounding Trumpet: Julia Ward Howe and the Battle Hymn of the Republic
* Champlain: Northwest Voyager, Little Brown, 1944.
* Company of adventurers: The Story of the Hudson's Bay Company, Little, Brown and Co., 1946.
* The Peabody Sisters of Salem (Little, Brown and Company: Boston, 1950). 1968 pbk reprint. ASIN B003UY3FFA.
* Until Victory: Horace Mann and Mary Peabody (Boston: Little, Brown, 1953).
* Three Saints and a Sinner: Julia Ward Howe, Louisa, Annie and Sam, Little Brown and Co. 1956
* Adventurous alliance; the story of the Agassiz family of Boston, Little, Brown, 1959.
* Louis Agassiz, adventurous scientist, Little, Brown, 1961.
* The Baroness and the General, Little, Brown and Company, Boston/Toronto, 1962.
* Jack.html?id=WAnqAAAAMAAJ Mrs. Jack; a biography of Isabella Stewart Gardner, Boston, Little, Brown, 1965. Tharp, Louise Hall (1965). 1984 pbk reprint. P. Weed Books. ISBN 0926637002.
* Saint-Gaudens and the gilded era, Little, Brown, 1969.
* The Appletons of Beacon Hill, Little, Brown and Company, 1973.

### Books for children

* Down to the sea; a young people's life of Nathaniel Bowditch, the great American navigator, R.M. McBride and Company, 1942.
* Tory Hole; a young people's account of the Tory attack on Middlesex Parish, CT during the Revolutionary War, Darien Community Assoc., Inc. 1940/1976.
* Sixpence for Luck; a young people's look at colonial life in New London, Ct, Thomas Y. Crowell Co., 1941
* Champlain: Northwest Voyager; the adventure story of a pioneer of The New World. Peakirk Books, 1946
# Louise Hall (academic)

Louise Hall (1905–1990) was a professor of art and architecture at Duke University from 1931 to 1975. Hall was responsible for much of the early growth of the Duke University Department of Fine Arts (presently, Department of Art, Art History & Visual Studies). She was a member of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

## Biography

Hall was born in 1905, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She earned a B.A. from Wellesley College, a B.S. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a PhD from Radcliffe College, which later integrated into now Harvard University. In addition, she was a registered architect who had studied at the Sorbonne. In 1931, she received a Brevet d'Art, from the University of Paris. Hired in 1931, she was the first person to work in Harvard's arts program, and established much of the curriculum. Hall also was responsible for purchasing all materials necessary for the program, developing the collection, and establishing a museum. By 1934, eleven courses in arts were offered.
In addition, she worked for the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey during World War II. Hall was the sole representative of the Duke University at archeological digs in Winchester, England from 1964 to 1971. She was a longtime member of the American Institute of Architects.

## Legacy

Hall died in 1990. Her papers, drawings, and original artworks were collected at International Archives of Women in Architecture, Virginia Tech, and University Archives, Duke University Libraries.
# Edwin James (footballer)

Edwin James (born 1869) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team between 1893 and 1899, playing 8 matches and scoring 2 goals. He played his first match on 13 March 1893 against England and his last match on 4 March 1899 against Ireland.
# Edwin James Hayward

Colonel Sir Edwin James Hayward, CBE, VD (24 December 1868 – 14 November 1929) was a British soldier who was acting Commander of the Ceylon Defence Force. He was appointed on 6 March 1914.
He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1923 and knighted in 1927.
# Edward Coey

Sir Edward Coey (March 1805 – 26 June 1887) was a 19th-century entrepreneur and philanthropist from Larne in County Antrim. He helped fund the establishment of Larne Grammar School in his town of birth, and was mayor of Belfast.
Coey was born in Larne, and commenced work as an apprentice butcher. He started to build his own business, and became the proprietor of the 'Northern Shoe & Boot House' in Belfast, with his brother James. After a short period working in the US, Coey established a provisions and curing business in the dockland district of Belfast in 1841, called Coey & Co. This business was very successful, and led to Coey developing his business interests including property in Belfast, London, Liverpool and in the United States.
Coey represented the St George's Ward in Belfast as a councillor, and in 1861 became the first and only Liberal to serve as Mayor of Belfast. He was knighted in the same year in recognition of his public works, and in 1867 was appointed deputy lieutenant and High Sheriff of County Antrim. He was also a Borough Magistrate in Belfast, member of the Grand Jury and Belfast Harbour Commissioners, and in July 1869, was one of the eight founding subscribers of the present day Northern Ireland Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
He is remembered for his philanthropic work, the most notable of which was his donation to establish, together with John Crawford, a grammar school in his home town of Larne, which was opened as Larne Grammar School in 1886. However, Coey's philanthropic work was much more widespread than this. He was a donor to causes as varied as the Belfast Charitable Society, the Presbyterian Orphan Society, and the Presbyterian Sabbath School. He was Patron of the Belfast Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the Belfast Sailors Home, and the Malone Protestant Reformatory, a life Governor of the Belfast Royal Hospital, a Governor of the Belfast District Hospital for the Insane Poor, and Belfast Ophthalmic Hospital.
On 18 November 2006, the Ulster History Circle unveiled a blue plaque in his honour at his former home, Merville House, in Merville Garden Village, where he died on 27 June 1887.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Edward Coey :
* NotesConfirmed 10 October 1861 by Sir John Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms
* CrestIn front of a flag staff Proper the flag Argent charged with a sinister hand Gules a greyhound as in the arms.
* EscutcheonArgent per pale in the dexter hald an oak tree eradicated Proper in the sinister a fish naiant on waves of the sea also Proper a chief Azure charged with a greyhound courant of the first.
* MottoDroit Et Avant
# Loved (Claire Kuo album)

Loved (simplified Chinese: 我们曾相爱; traditional Chinese: 我們曾相愛) is the eighth studio album by Claire Kuo. It was released on 22 December 2016 by Linfair Records.

## Track listing

* "Loved" / 我们曾相爱
* "Don't Make Me Cry" / 别惹哭我
* "No Matter What" / 傻傻爱着你
* "I Am Moving On" / 该忘的日子
* "Take A Breath" / 深呼吸
* "Breaking Up For Now" / 分手看看
* "Leave Me Hanging" / 消耗寂寞
* "After the Love Has Gone" / 分开不是谁不好
* "Partners" / 拍档
* "You Were Meant For Me" / 最美的等候
* "How to Forget" / 忘了如何遗忘
* "I Love Me" / 遇见新的我

## MV

* I Am Moving On / 该忘的日子
* Breaking Up For Now / 分手看看
* After the Love Has Gone / 分开不是谁不好
* Partners / 拍档
* How to Forget / 忘了如何遗忘
* I Love Me / 遇见新的我
# Louis Lacerte

Louis Lacerte (January 15, 1821 – December 30, 1882) was a blacksmith, merchant and political figure in Manitoba. He was a member of Louis Riel's "Convention of Twenty-Four" and "Convention of Forty" and served in the Legislative Assembly of Assiniboia.
He was born in Rupert's Land, the son of Louis Lacerte Sr. and Marie Martin, both of Métis descent. Lacerte was married twice: first to Josephte Vandal prior to 1844 and then to Charlotte Lesperance in 1879 following his first wife's death. He worked for the Hudson's Bay Company until 1848 and then had moved to Pembina, North Dakota by 1850. By 1870, Lacerte was living in St. Norbert parish. He served as a school commissioner and as overseer of highways for the parish.
He died in St. Norbert in 1882.
# Louis Laberge

Joseph Léo Louis Laberge, OQ (February 18, 1924 – July 18, 2002) was a Quebec labour union leader. He served as president of the Fédération des travailleurs du Québec (Quebec Federation of Labour) from 1964 until 1991.
In 1988, he was made an Officer of the National Order of Quebec.
A state funeral was held at Montreal's Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral.
# Edward Doucet

Edward Doucet (March 12, 1825 – December 9, 1890) was an American Jesuit academic who was the seventh President of Fordham University.

## Early life

Edward Doucet was born March 12, 1825, in Trois-Rivières, Canada. He attended St. Mary's College in Montreal and studied classics, and after finishing he entered the Society of Jesus on September 7, 1844. Shortly after entering the society, he was sent to pursue his Jesuit studies at St. John's College (now Fordham University).

## St. John's College

On September 8, 1846, he pronounced his Jesuit vows at St. John's, becoming one of the first of many Jesuits to pronounce their vows there. For the next four years he taught the youngest students as a scholastic. Before taking on more responsibilities at St. John's, Doucet briefly taught at Xavier High School from 1851 to 1853. After two years of teaching at Xavier, he returned to St. John's and finished his theological and philosophical studies. In 1859 he became vice president of the college, and was also the prefect of studies, of health, and of discipline. In 1861 he also filled the open Master of Novices position, and also acted as the librarian and moderator of the History club on campus. and two years later became the seventh rector of the college. During his time as president, he helped create the plans for the First Division building; he purchased a quarry and built a stone gatehouse, which has since been relocated to the center of campus and serves as the Honors Program house.

## Later life

Doucet's time as rector was short lived due to health issues, and after his first year he went to France to take care of his health. During his time away he was involved in pastoral work in Lille and the Jesuit college at Amiens, where he also acted as a professor of English. Doucet spent the next thirteen years going from place to place; from his alma mater in Montreal to St. Johns, and then from St. Peter's in Jersey City to West Park on the Hudson. In 1883 he settled at St. John's, where he taught philosophy until his death on December 9, 1890.

## Edgar Allan Poe connection

In 1846, when Edgar Allan Poe's wife Virginia was ill, he rented a cottage in the Bronx; a cottage down the road from St. John's college. After Virginia died, Poe passed his days by going on long walks around his cottage and the college. During one of his walks he met Doucet, and the two became friends. Poe spent time talking to Doucet in French, and on several occasions listened to Doucet play the organ; Doucet was a respectable musician. Doucet became Poe's confessor because, despite the fact that he was only twenty-three, he had "the same personal qualities that in later years made him well known as a counselor and confessor--discretion, a straightforward manner, and enormous sympathy."
Doucet's "ill health and diminishing eyesight in his final years prevented him from putting finishing touches on his voluminous essay of historical subjects...Doucet's written reminiscences of Edgar Allan Poe would have been specially appreciated. Perhaps Fr. Doucet's personal shyness and dislike of the limelight had something to do with his not publishing."
# Edward O'Neill (actor)

Edward O'Neill (12 October 1862 – 20 August 1938) was a British actor.
He was born Edward Alfred Morse Becher in Solapur, British Raj and died at age 75 in Twickenham, Middlesex, England, UK.

## Selected filmography

* Henry VIII (1911)
* The Ring and the Rajah (1914)
* The King's Daughter (1916)
* A Fair Impostor (1916)
* The Manxman (1916)
* Sally in Our Alley (1916)
* Vice Versa (1916)
* Justice (1917)
* Everybody's Business (1917)
* A Fortune at Stake (1918)
* The Great Impostor (1918)
* The Wages of Sin (1918)
* Her Heritage (1919)
* Darby and Joan (1920)
* Duke's Son (1920)
* Enchantment (1920)
* The Mirage (1920)
* The Barton Mystery (1920)
* General John Regan (1921)
* Innocent (1921)
* Guy Fawkes (1923)
* One Arabian Night (1923)
* The Scandal (1923)
* Don Quixote (1923)
* The Sins Ye Do (1924)
* Not for Sale (1924)
* The Conspirators (1924)
* A Romance of Mayfair (1925)
* Sahara Love (1926)
* The Flight Commander (1927)
* Boadicea (1927)
* Dawn (1928)
* A Daughter in Revolt (1928)
* Chick (1928)
* Lily of Killarney (1929)
* Alf's Carpet (1929)
* The Bondman (1929)
# Edward Baily

Edward Baily may refer to:
* Edward Baily (cricketer) (1852–1941), English cricketer
* Edward Hodges Baily (1788–1867), English sculptor
* Eddie Baily (1925–2010), English footballer
# Edward Waller

Edward Waller may refer to:
* Edward Waller (bishop) (1871–1942), Anglican clergyman
* Edward Waller (zoologist) (1803–1873), Irish zoologist
* Edward C. Waller III (born 1926), admiral in the United States Navy
* Edward Carson Waller (1845–1931), Chicago developer and patron of Frank Lloyd Wright
* Eddy Waller (1889–1977), American film and television actor
# Edward Lewknor

Edward Lewknor may refer to:
* Edward Lewknor (died 1556) (1516–1556), MP for Horsham
* Edward Lewknor (died 1605) (1542–1605), son of above, MP for Tamworth, New Shoreham, Maldon and Newport, Cornwall
* Edward Lewknor (died 1618) (1587–1618), son of above, MP for West Looe
# Edward Lewis Wallant Award

The Edward Lewis Wallant Award is an annual literary award presented to a writer whose fiction is considered to have significance for American Jews. It was established in 1962 at the University of Hartford by Fran and Irving Waltman.
The award is named for Jewish American writer Edward Lewis Wallant.

## Awards

Award winners :
| Year | Author | Title |
| 1963 | Norman Fruchter | Coat Upon a Stick |
| 1964 | Seymour Epstein | Leah |
| 1965 | Hugh Nissenson | A Pile of Stones |
| 1966 | Gene Hurwitz | Home Is Where You Start From |
| 1967 | Chaim Potok | The Chosen |
| 1968 | No award | No award |
| 1969 | Leo Litwak | Waiting for the News |
| 1970 | No award | No award |
| 1971 | Cynthia Ozick | The Pagan Rabbi |
| 1972 | Robert Kotlowitz | Somewhere Else |
| 1973 | Arthur A. Cohen | In the Days of Simon Stern |
| 1974 | Susan Fromberg Schaeffer | Anya |
| 1975 | Anne Bernays | Growing Up Rich |
| 1976 | No award | No award |
| 1977 | Curt Leviant | The Yemenite Girl |
| 1978 | No award | No award |
| 1979 | No award | No award |
| 1980 | Johanna Kaplan | O My America! |
| 1981 | Allen Hoffman | Kagan's Superfecta |
| 1982 | No award | No award |
| 1983 | Francine Prose | Hungry Hearts |
| 1984 | No award | No award |
| 1985 | Jay Neugeboren | Before My Life Began |
| 1986 | Daphne Merkin | Enchantment |
| 1987 | Steve Stern | Lazar Malkin Enters Heaven |
| 1988 | Tova Reich | Master of the Return |
| 1989 | Jerome Badanes | The Final Opus of Leon Solomon |
| 1990 | No award | No award |
| 1991 | No award | No award |
| 1992 | Melvin Jules Bukiet | Stories of an Imaginary Childhood |
| 1993 | Gerald Shapiro | From Hunger |
| 1994 | No award | No award |
| 1995 | Rebecca Goldstein | Mazel |
| 1996 | Thane Rosenbaum | Elijah Visible |
| 1997 | Harvey Grossinger | The Quarry |
| 1998 | No award | No award |
| 1999 | Allegra Goodman | Kaaterskill Falls |
| 2000 | Judy Budnitz | If I Told You Once |
| 2001 | Myla Goldberg | Bee Season |
| 2002 | Dara Horn | In the Image |
| 2003 | Joan Leegant | An Hour in Paradise |
| 2004 | Jonathan Rosen | Joy Comes in the Morning |
| 2005 | Nicole Krauss | The History of Love |
| 2006 | No award | No award |
| 2007 | Ehud Havazelet | Bearing the Body |
| 2008 | Eileen Pollack | In the Mouth |
| 2009 | Sara Houghteling | Pictures at an Exhibition |
| 2010 | Julie Orringer | The Invisible Bridge |
| 2011 | Edith Pearlman | Binocular Vision |
| 2012 | Joshua Henkin | The World Without You |
| 2013 | Kenneth Bonert | The Lion Seeker |
| 2014 | David Bezmozgis | The Betrayers |
| 2015 | Rebecca Dinerstein | The Sunlit Night |
| 2016 | Ayelet Tsabari | The Best Place on Earth |
| 2017 | Margot Singer | Underground Fugue |
| 2018 | Eduardo Halfon | Mourning |
| 2019 | Peter Orner | Maggie Brown & Others |
| 2020 | Lee Conell | The Party Upstairs |
# Lovesick, Broke and Driftin'

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lovesick, Broke and Driftin' is the second studio album by American country music artist Hank Williams III, released on January 29, 2002. Hank III has stated that he considers this album as his real solo debut and despises his previous album Risin' Outlaw in particular.

## Track listing

All songs written by Hank Williams III unless otherwise noted.

## Personnel

* Hank Williams III – vocals, guitar
* Jason Brown – stand-up bass
* Chris Carmichael – fiddle
* Billy Gibbons – electric guitar
* Randy Kohrs – dobro, vocal harmony
* Michael McCanless – fiddle (only appears on Atlantic City)
* Shawn McWilliams – drums
* Kayton Roberts – steel guitar

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 156 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 17 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 4 |
# Egg (hieroglyph)

Egg in hieroglyphs :
The ancient Egyptian Egg hieroglyph, Gardiner sign listed no. H8, is a portrayal of an oval-shaped egg, tilted at an angle, within the Gardiner signs for parts of birds.