OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lady Margaret Montagu Douglas Scott

Lady Margaret Elizabeth Montagu Douglas Scott (10 October 1846 – 5 February 1918), later known as Lady Margaret Cameron of Lochiel, was a Scottish aristocrat.

## Life

Lady Margaret Scott was born at Dalkeith Palace in 1846, the second daughter of Walter Montagu Douglas Scott, 5th Duke of Buccleuch, a prominent Scottish peer, politician and landowner, and his wife Lady Charlotte Thynne, daughter of the 2nd Marquess of Bath and Hon. Isabella Byng, daughter of George Byng, 4th Viscount Torrington.
The details of her life before marriage are relatively unknown. She is known, however, to have been a bridesmaid at the wedding of Princess Helena and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein in July 1866.
On 9 December 1875 at Dalkeith, she married Donald Cameron of Lochiel, a diplomat, politician, courtier and the 24th Chief of Clan Cameron. Upon her marriage to Lochiel she became Lady Margaret Cameron of Lochiel and resided at his seat of Achnacarry Castle in the Scottish Highlands. They had four sons:
* Sir Donald Walter Cameron of Lochiel KT (4 November 1876 – 11 October 1951)
* Ewen Charles Cameron (18 February 1878 – 21 March 1958)
* Allan George Cameron (27 July 1880 – 26 September 1914)
* Archibald Cameron (5 January 1886 – 3 May 1917)
All of her sons fought in the First World War; the two youngest, Allan and Archibald, were both killed in action in 1914 and 1917. As for herself, Lady Margaret, who was a widow from 1905 and suffering from arthritis, died on 5 February 1918 of Spanish flu.

## In fiction

Lady Margaret is the subject of Sarah, Duchess of York's 2021 historical-fiction romance novel Her Heart for a Compass. In the novel, she is estranged from her family and is sent to Powerscourt in Ireland, then travels to New York before ultimately wedding Lochiel. Sarah is the great-grandniece of Lady Margaret through her nephew Lord Herbert Scott.
# Lady Margaret Heathcote

Lady Margaret Heathcote (née Yorke; 21 March 1733 – 19 August 1769) was a British aristocrat and poet. The daughter of Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke and husband of Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 3rd Baronet, she wrote several poems throughout her life, some of which were posthumously published.

## Biography

Lady Margaret Yorke was born on 21 March 1733 as the youngest child of Margaret (née Cocks) and Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke, a Member of Parliament who became Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench around the same time. She married Gilbert Heathcote on 22 June 1749, later a baronet and British MP; they had no surviving children. Although her marriage was financially beneficial, her husband lacked the ambitiousness of his grandfather Sir Gilbert Heathcote, 1st Baronet, and she had a poor relationship with the Heathcote family.
Despite feeling "utterly incapable [...] of affording either amusement or intelligence", she had a minor career in the arts. She was skilled in poetry during her youth, with one of them appearing in a personal anthology from Lady Mary Capell and another, "Epistle addressed to Lady Grey at Wrest Park" (1747), posthumously appearing in The Gentleman's Magazine, which also published an Italian-language translation she worked on in 1818, and Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry in the 1780s. She also wrote poems in her letters to her sister Lady Elizabeth Anson and her sister-in-law Lady Amabel Yorke, Countess of Hardwicke, as well as Catherine Talbot. She also did satire, at one point exploring the Seven Years' War in her poetry. In 2024, Jemima Hubberstey called it her "most enduring legacy". Outside of poetry, she had some fine art experience, being a student of Louis Goupy and a drawing teacher of Anne FitzPatrick, Countess of Upper Ossory.
Heathcote, spending her last years in declining health and stressed from pressure to beget an heir for the family, died on 19 August 1769 from complications from childbirth. Originally buried at St Matthew's Church, Normanton, she was later re-interred at Church of St Mary the Virgin, Edith Weston in 1970 as part of construction of Rutland Water.
# Olufela Omokeko

Olufela Omokeko (born as Olalekan Keko) is a Nigerian contemporary multimedia artist who works in performance, installation and photography. Born and based in Iwaya waterfront community in Lagos, Olufela is the artistic director of Slum Makers Art Project (X-MAP) in Makoko, and the co-cultural producer of the annual Iwaya Community Art Festival in Lagos.

## Education and training

After completing his secondary education, Omokeko trained in the Communal Re-Imagination programme, an alternative art school pioneered by Aderemi Adegbite’s Vernacular Art-space Laboratory Foundation and sponsored by the Prince Klaus Fund.

## Works and recognition

Olufela’s works have been featured during the Iwaya Community Art Festival, and at ART X Lagos among others. In October 2017, Olufela was one of the performance artists who featured in Jelili Atiku’s Red Day performance in the Lagos Biennial, at Ebute Metta, Lagos. In November 2018, Olufela was one of six artists whose work was showcased at an exhibition themed "A Tailor’s Scissors", organised by Goethe-Institut and its artist-in-residence by Leon Hösl.
In March 2021, Omokeko's “Masquerading Plastic” performance, which draws attention to the problem of plastic waste pollution in Nigerian cities, was enacted at Ogunpa Market in Ibadan as part of Tantdile's "Dugbedugbe" exhibition. In the same year, Omokeko held a solo installation exhibition in Lagos using perishable vegetables which soon started to rotten to draw attention to serious effects of the disruption of food supplychains across the globe owing to COVID-19 lockdowns. The exhibition, titled “The Son of A Pepper Seller”, explored the challenges of vegetable waste that market-women in Lagos and Nigeria constantly struggled with. The exhibition was critically acclaimed and enjoyed coverage in high-reputed international media platforms such as Reuters, the New York Post, among others.
Olufela's video installation "Masquerading Plastic" was among the works of a broad spectrum of 20 Nigerian artists showcased as part of the "In A Pot of Hot Soup: Art and the Articulation of Politics in Nigeria" exhibition shown in London at SOAS Brunei Gallery in Bournemouth from April till September 2022. Other Nigerian artists platformed in the AHRC-funded exhibition included Bruce Onobrakpeya, Jerry Buhari, Jimoh Ganiyu, Omoregie Osakpolor, Peju Layiwola, among others.
As a sequel to his “Son of A Pepper Seller” project, in early 2023, Olufela began working on an art project exploring age-old Yoruba traditions of food preservation across South-Western Nigeria. In connection with this project, he won a Goethe-Institut grant in May 2023 to create a mobile food museum project called “Jeunsoke”.
# Paul Bush (bishop)

Paul Bush (or Bushe; 1490–1558) was an English Augustinian and the first bishop of Bristol of the new diocese.

## Life

He was born in Somerset, and studied at the University of Oxford, taking his degree of B.A. about 1517, by which time he was known as a poet. He subsequently read divinity, studying among the Bonhommes whose house stood on the site of the present Wadham College. He also applied himself to the study of medicine. He took the degrees of B.D. and D.D., and having become a friar of the order, became a published author.
He rose to be provincial of the Bonhommes, and became provost of the house of this order at Edington, near Westbury, Wiltshire. He held the prebendal stall of Bishopston in Salisbury Cathedral, about 1539, and became one of the residentiary canons. He obtained royal favour and was made chaplain to Henry VIII, who, on the foundation of the bishopric of Bristol, selected Bush as the first bishop of the new see. Bush's replies to certain questions relative to the abuses of the mass, proposed in 1548, were largely those of an orthodox Catholic.
He married Edith Ashley, who died three months after the accession of Queen Mary, 8 October 1553; proceedings were anyway taken against him as a married priest. The following year, 20 March 1554, a commission, of which Stephen Gardiner and Edmund Bonner were the chief members, passed a sentence of deprivation on him. He made a voluntary resignation in the following June, when the dean and chapter of Canterbury assumed the spiritual jurisdiction of the see, 21 June 1554. He was accused of having impoverished the see by granting the manor of Leigh Court, Somerset, to Edward VI in 1549. On his resignation Bush retired to the rectory of Winterbourne, near Bristol, which he held till his death, which occurred at the age of 68, a few days before Mary's death, 11 October 1558. He was buried near the grave of his wife, on the north side of the choir of Bristol Cathedral, where his mutilated Renaissance monument, bearing his effigy as a decaying corpse with a tonsured head, still stands.

## Works

Bush was the author of the following works:
* 'A Lyttell Tretyse in Englyshe called the Exposycyon of Miserere mei Deus.'
* 'Certayne Gostly Medycynes necessary to be used among well disposed people, to eschew and avoid the comen plage of pestilence' (Redman, no date). This is a small trac containing prayers and conjurations against the plague.
* 'A Lyttell Treatyse in Englyshe called the Extripacion (sic) of Ignorancy,' (Pynson, no date). This is a little poetical tract 'dedicated unto the yong and most hye renouned Lady Mary, prinses and daughter unto the noble progenytour and worthy soverayne Kyng Henry Eight.'
* 'De laudibus Crucis (no date).
* 'Dialogus inter Christum et Mariam,' 1525.
* 'An Exhortacyon to Margaret, wyf of John Burgess, clothier of Kingswood, in the county of Wilts, by Paul Bushe, bishop of Bristol' (London, Cawood, 1554). John Burgess was more commonly known as John Bridges of Nind, Kingswood. who was a wealthy clothier and landowner.
* 'Carminum diversorum liber unus.'
# NS35

NS35, NS 35, NS-35, NS.35, or variation, may refer to:
* NSP2 (rotavirus), a rotavirus protein also known as NS35
* Kings West (constituency N.S. 35), Nova Scotia, Canada; a provincial electoral district
* New Penguin Shakespeare volume 35
# Idaho Department of Health and Welfare

Idaho Department of Health and Welfare is a public health agency in the state of Idaho.

## History

The department was founded in 1972.

## Functions

The department provides healthcare services, records management, children and family services, food assistance programs, and healthcare services. The department operates several nursing facilities in the state and regulates licensing and certification standards for healthcare workers.
The department has also been responsible for managing the state's response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Idaho.
# List of Billboard number-one electronic albums of 2009

These are the albums that reached number one on the Billboard Dance/Electronic Albums chart in 2009.

## Chart history

Key :
| † | Indicates best-performing album of 2009 |
| Issue date | Album | Artist |
| January 3 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| January 10 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| January 17 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| January 24 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| January 31 | Slumdog Millionaire | A. R. Rahman |
| February 7 | Slumdog Millionaire | A. R. Rahman |
| February 14 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| February 21 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| February 28 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| March 7 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| March 14 | Slumdog Millionaire | A. R. Rahman |
| March 21 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| March 28 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| April 4 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| April 11 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| April 18 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| April 25 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| May 2 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| May 9 | Sounds of the Universe | Depeche Mode |
| May 16 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| May 23 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| May 30 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| June 6 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| June 13 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| June 20 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| June 27 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| July 4 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| July 11 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| July 18 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| July 25 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| August 1 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| August 8 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| August 15 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| August 22 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| August 29 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| September 5 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| September 12 | Ellipse | Imogen Heap |
| September 19 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| September 26 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| October 3 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| October 10 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| October 17 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| October 24 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| October 31 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| November 7 | Ocean Eyes | Owl City |
| November 14 | Ocean Eyes | Owl City |
| November 21 | Ocean Eyes | Owl City |
| November 28 | Ocean Eyes | Owl City |
| December 5 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| December 12 | The Fame Monster | Lady Gaga |
| December 19 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
| December 26 | The Fame † | Lady Gaga |
# Longside F.C.

Longside Football Club are a Scottish football club from the village of Longside, seven miles west of Peterhead, Aberdeenshire. Members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, they currently play in the North First Division. The earliest club records date back to 1933 when the club played in local Amateur competitions. They joined the Aberdeenshire Amateur FA in 1974 and stepped up to Junior football in 1989. The club are based at Davidson Park and team colours are red and black

## Honours

* North East Premier Division winners: 1999–00, 2000–01
* North East First Division winners: 1993–94
* Morrison Trophy: 1989–90, 1993–94, 2014–2015
* Aberdeen Cable TV Cup: 1994–95
* Jimmy Gibb Memorial Trophy: 1993–94, 1999–00
# Ondo West

Ondo West is a Local Government Area in Ondo State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Ondo.
It has an area of 970 km$^2$ and a population of 283,672 at the 2006 census.
The postal code of the area is 351.
There are four higher institutions in Ondo West: Adeyemi College of Education established in 1964 by the Federal Government of Nigeria and recently upgraded to a Federal University of Education; National Institute for Educational Planning and Administration (NIEPA) established in 1992 by the Federal Government; Wesley University established in 2008 by the Methodist Church, Nigeria; and the University of Medical Sciences, Ondo established by the Ondo State Government in 2015 to train medical and health professionals.
# Overbury Court

Overbury Court is a Georgian style country house in Overbury, Worcestershire, England. It is a privately owned Grade II* listed building.
It is built in two storeys of golden limestone ashlar with a hipped Welsh slate roof behind tall parapets and with large ashlar ridge stacks. An additional attic storey is of a darker stone and incorporated into the parapet. The front facade has 7 bays, of which the 2 central bays break forward and are surmounted by a pediment.
The surrounding parkland comprises a linear belt of land some 2.5km by 0.75km and is Grade II* listed in its own right.

## History

Overbury manor was bought in 1723 from the Parsons family by John Martin of the Martins Bank banking family. The existing Elizabethan manor house burnt down in 1738 after which Martin commissioned the building of the present house in a Georgian style, which was completed c.1740.
The house has passed down in the Martin family to the present day (2018). However, since the Rev. Frederick Holland, Vicar of Evesham, married into the family the surname of this branch of the family has been Holland-Martin.
Several members of the Overbury Martins have been Members of Parliament for the local constituency of Tewkesbury and two have been High Sheriffs of Worcestershire. Sir Richard Martin was created a baronet in 1905.
# Johannes Thopas

Jan Thopas (1627–1695), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
He was born in Arnhem and later moved to Assendelft via Amsterdam. He is known for portraits and miniatures, and died in Assendelft between 1685 and 1695.
# John Brassil

John Brassil (born 19 March 1963) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kerry constituency from 2016 to 2020.
He gained the Fianna Fáil nomination in 2015, ahead of former North Kerry TD Tom McEllistrim, who lost his seat at the 2011 general election. As Norma Moriarty, Fianna Fáil's other candidate in Kerry was based in the south of the constituency, Brassil held the monopoly in a traditionally Fianna Fáil region of North Kerry.
Brassil was appointed by Micheál Martin as the Fianna Fáil junior spokesperson on primary care and community health services. He is a pharmacist by profession. He was a member of Kerry County Council from 1999 to 2016 for the Listowel local electoral area. He lost his seat at the general election in February 2020, to his party colleague Norma Foley.
# Johann Hoffmann (theatre manager)

Johann Hoffmann (22 May 1805 – 13 September 1865) was an Austrian operatic tenor and theatre manager. He performed in Vienna, Germany, and elsewhere, and later acquired the Theater in der Josefstadt in Vienna.

## Life

He was born in Vienna, his father Franz Hoffmann was a clerk of the lower law court of Erdberg, a city district. From 1820 he was employed by the magistrate of Vienna. His singing talent had meanwhile already been noted, and he took singing lessons from the brother of the dancer Fanny Elssler and also studied with Joseph Weigl and Heinrich Anschütz. In 1826, Louis Duport engaged him at the Vienna Court Opera, where he took the lead role in Der Klausner am wüsten Berge by Caraffa.
During the following years, Hoffmann performed in Germany and elsewhere, sometimes taking over as theatre manager. He appeared in Aachen in 1828, and in 1829 at the Court Opera, Berlin, until 1835. From that year he appeared in St Petersburg, where he was manager from 1836. In 1838 he went to Riga, where from 1839 to 1844 he was manager. From 1846 he was manager in Prague until 1852. From 1852 he was at the state theatre in Frankfurt am Main.

### Theatre owner in Vienna

Hoffmann returned to Vienna in 1855, and acquired the Theater in der Josefstadt; the first work staged under his management was the play L'Honneur et l'argent by François Ponsard. Operas, and Volksstücke [de] by Alois Berla and others, were staged. In 1856 he built the Thalia Theatre [de], which he also managed; the Thalia Theatre staged works including Weber's Der Freischütz and the Zauberspiel Der Verschwender [de] by Ferdinand Raimund. Hoffmann suffered financial losses and withdrew from the management of both theatres in 1865. He died that year in Vienna.

## Singing roles

Before entering the stage, he was known for his interpretation of songs by Schubert. Roles on stage included Simeon in Joseph by Étienne Méhul, Jacob in Die Schweizer Familie by Joseph Weigl, the title roles in Mozart's La clemenza di Tito, Weber's Oberon and Rossini's Otello, and Tamino in Mozart's The Magic Flute.

## Family

Hoffmann married in 1830 Katharina Krainz (1809–1857), an operatic soprano. She appeared at the Court Theatre in Berlin from 1829; they later appeared together in St Petersburg and Riga. Their daughter Johanna (1833–1877) was a singer. After Katharina's death, he married in Prague Marie Baumeister [de] (1819–1887), sister of the actor Bernhard Baumeister.
# Ivan Straus

Ivan Straus (born 1937) is a Czech violinist and music pedagogue. He is particularly associated with the works of Bohuslav Martinů. He has served as first violinist of the Suk Quartet since 1979. With the quartet he has toured internationally and made multiple recordings. He was previously a member of the Bohemia Trio with Josef Palenicek and Saša Večtomov from 1968-1979. He was also both a member and soloist with the Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra Pardubice (1975-1979) and the Prague Symphony Orchestra (1979-1991).
Straus is a graduate of both the Prague Conservatory, the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (APAP), and the Moscow Conservatory. In 1964 he won the Prague Spring International Music Festival Competition. In 1968 he joined the staff of APAP, but was forced to resign his post due to political reasons seven years later. He later returned to APAP as a full professor in 1989 where he currently remains. One of his pupils is violinist Olivier Thouin.
# Molvom

Molvom is a Kuki village located in the Chümoukedima District of Nagaland.

## Demographics

Molvom is situated in the Chümoukedima District of Nagaland. As per the Population Census 2011, there are a total 241 households in Molvom. The total population of Molvom is 1391.
# Molvice, Zagreb County

Molvice is a settlement (naselje) in the Samobor administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 642 people.
# Macx

Macx or variations may refer to:
* MacX, a Macintosh implementation of X/11
* Macx Davies (born 1992) Canadian biathlete
* Manfred Macx, a fictional character from Charles Stross 2005 novel Accelerando
* Mac OS X, Apple Macintosh computer operating system
# Ivan Yeo

Ivan Yeo (born March 2, 1993, in Kelantan, Malaysia) is a Malaysian professional basketball. Yeo is one of Malaysia's most prominent basketball figures.
He averaged most minutes, points and rebounds for the Malaysia national basketball team at the 2015 FIBA Asia Championship in Changsha, China.
# Magdalis armigera

Magdalis armigera is a species of weevil native to Europe.
# Magdalis gentilis

Magdalis gentilis is a species of wedge-shaped bark weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# John Dwight

John Dwight may refer to:
* John Dwight (died 1661), English settler of Dedham, Massachusetts and progenitor of the Dwight family
* John Dwight (manufacturer) (1819–1903), American pioneer manufacturer of bicarbonate of soda
* John Dwight (potter) (died 1703), English Potter
* John Sullivan Dwight (1813–1893), American music critic and Unitarian minister
* John Wilbur Dwight(1859–1928), US politician
# John Burroughs (disambiguation)

John Burroughs (1837–1921) was an American naturalist and nature essayist.
John Burroughs may also refer to:

## People

* Sir John Burroughs, 17th-century English soldier
* Sir John Borough or Burroughs (died 1643), Garter Principal King at Arms
* John Burroughs (governor) (1907–1978), American businessman and governor of New Mexico
* John A. Burroughs, Jr. (born 1936), ambassador
* John C. Burroughs (1818–1892), American educator from New York
* John Coleman Burroughs (1913–1979), American illustrator
* John H. Burroughs, naval engineer and shipwright
* John J. Burroughs (1798–1872), American lawyer

## Schools in the United States

* John Burroughs High School, Burbank, California, a public high school
* John Burroughs School, Ladue, Missouri, a private, non-sectarian college-preparatory school

## Other uses

* John Burroughs Medal, awarded annually by the John Burroughs Association to an author of a book on natural history
* John Burroughs, in Another Earth, a 2011 American science fiction film
# John Burrow

John Burrow may refer to:
* J. W. Burrow (John Wyon Burrow), English historian of intellectual history
* John F. Burrow, American politician in Mississippi
* John Burrow (literary scholar), British scholar of English literature
# Madagascar Skin

Madagascar Skin is a 1995 British film starring Bernard Hill and John Hannah.

## Plot summary

Hannah plays Harry, a very shy young gay man who has a birthmark in the shape of Madagascar across much of the left-hand side of his face. On fleeing the city and the shallow gay scene, Harry ends up at a rugged stretch of coastline where he meets Flint, played by Bernard Hill. Flint is very heterosexual and the two are wary of each other to begin with. The film focuses on how their relationship is transformed from distrust, through respect, and ultimately to attraction.
# Ixora stokesii

Ixora stokesii is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to the island Rapa-Iti in French Polynesia.
# Ixora setchellii

Ixora setchellii is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to the Society Islands of French Polynesia.