OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Life of the Virgin (Maximus)

The Life of the Virgin is the earliest known biographical work on the Virgin Mary. Its only extant copy is in a Georgian translation attributed to the seventh-century saint, Maximus the Confessor, although the attribution remains less than certain.
Maximus (or Pseudo-Maximus) states that he compiled the biography by merging information from multiple sources available to him.
Maximus presents Mary as a constant companion in Jesus' mission, and as a leader of the early Christian Church after the death of Jesus. He also states that Mary was the source of many of the accounts of the life of Jesus in the Gospels.
Maximus also portrays Mary as the counselor and guide to the many women disciples who followed Jesus during his life and as their source of spiritual guidance after the death of Jesus.

## Authenticity

It is doubted that this work is by Maximus the Confessor.
    "In a series of recent articles Stephen Shoemaker (esp. Shoemaker 2012), following Michel van Esbroeck, has argued in favour of Maximus' authorship of the Greek model for a Georgian 'Life of the Virgin'. This is improbable for various reasons both historical and theological. In short: first, the argument depends on the notion that Maximus spent some time in Constantinople in the period c.620-26, which lacks direct attestation; second, none of Maximus' characteristic preoccupations appear in the 'Life', and in turn none of the 'Life's central themes appear in the fleeting Marian reflections contained within his genuine corpus; third, there is no extant Greek manuscript which witnesses the text, in whole or in part; fourth, both admirers of Maximus (e.g. Sophronius, John of Damascus) and those who describe his works (e.g. Photius, Anastasius Bibliothecarius) show no knowledge of the 'Life'; and fifth, there is no witness to the existence of the entire 'Life' before the second half of the tenth century. For the arguments in more detail see Booth (forthcoming)."
A recent theory suggests that the Life of the Virgin was actually composed by the monk Euthymius the Athonite, who in turn made a paraphrased translation of an earlier Life written by John Geometres.

## Editions

* Maximus the Confessor, The Life of the Virgin: Translated, with an Introduction and Notes, Stephen J. Shoemaker, trans. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2012) (ISBN 0300175043)
* Vie de la Vierge by Michel von Esbroeck. This edition is based on the oldest surviving manuscript, Tbilissi A-40.
# Thomas Coke, 1st Earl of Leicester

Thomas Coke, 1st Earl of Leicester may refer to:
* Thomas Coke, 1st Earl of Leicester (fifth creation) (1697–1759), English land owner and patron of the arts
* Thomas Coke, 1st Earl of Leicester (seventh creation) (1754–1842), British politician
# Hywel Fychan

This variant name form has been identified as relating to two different people:
* In the ninth century this is the same as Hywel ap Rhodri Molwynog
* In the fourteenth century the name appears as the grandfather of Dafydd Gam
# Frank DiPaolo

Frank DiPaolo (December 24, 1906 – February 14, 2013) was an American politician and mentor to Patrick J. Kennedy. He was given the title of being Kennedy's campaign treasurer in 1988 and worked as a doorkeeper of the Rhode Island House of Representatives from the 1970s until he officially retired in 2010. DiPaolo entered politics under New York governor, Al Smith in 1928 as his driver and helped in his presidential campaign against Herbert Hoover. DiPaolo later helped in Patrick Kennedy's 1994 congressional campaign.
# Thomas Robins (inventor)

Thomas Robins Jr. (September 1, 1868 – November 4, 1957) was an American inventor and manufacturer.

## Biography

He was born on September 1, 1868, in West Point, New York to Thomas Robins Sr. He attended Princeton University.

## Career

In 1891, Robins began work on a conveyor belt for carrying coal and ore for Thomas Edison and his Edison Ore-Milling Company in Ogdensburg, New Jersey. His conveyor belt received the grand prize at the Paris Exposition in 1900, and first prizes at the Pan-American Exposition and Saint Louis Exposition.
Based on his invention, Robins started the Robins Conveying Belt Company and of the Robins New Conveyor Company (now ThyssenKrupp Robins). In 1915 he was appointed to the Naval Consulting Board.

## Personal life

On April 26, 1894, Robins married Winifred Hamilton Tucker (1868–1952) in Boston, Massachusetts. They lived together at 40 East 66th Street in New York City and had a home in Stamford, Connecticut, called Saddle Rock House designed by prominent New York City architects, Hunt and Hunt. Together with his wife, he had:
* Thomas Robins III "Jr" (1897–1977), who in 1939 married Louisa Winslow Cogswell (1899–1962), an artist. She was the daughter of Cullen Van Rensselaer Cogswell and Agnes Eugenia Nickerson. Her paternal grandparents were Andrew Kirkpatrick Cogswell (1839–1900) and Mary Van Rensselaer Cogswell (1839–1871). After her death, he married Eileen Burden Maynard (1910–1970), daughter of Cynthia Roche (1884–1966) and the granddaughter of James Roche, 3rd Baron Fermoy (1852–1920) and Frances Ellen Work (1857–1947)
** Louisa Robins (1920–1992), who married Austin Goodyear (1920–2005) in 1939. After their divorce, Goodyear married Sara Suleri
*** Grace Rumsey Goodyear (b. 1941), who in 1962 married Franklin Delano Roosevelt III (b. 1938), grandson of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt
**** Phoebe Louisa Roosevelt (b. 1965)
**** Nicholas Martin Roosevelt (b. 1966)
**** Amelia "Amie" Roosevelt (b. 1966)
*** Cullen Goodyear, a noted triathlon athlete
*** Thomas R. Goodyear, who was married to Barbara Marshall (1946–2007)
** Mary Van Rensselaer Robins (1919–2006), who married Dr. Stephen Goodyear (1915–1998). They divorced in 1963 and in 1964, Mary married Julian McKee (1918–2006)
** Anne Davis Robins, who married Evan W. Thomas II in 1943, son of Norman Thomas and Frances Violet Stewart.
*** Evan Welling Thomas III (b. 1951)
* Samuel Davis Robins, who married Emma Lawrence Jacob in 1925. She was the daughter of Bartholomew Jacob. One of Robin's groomsmen was Frederic W. Lincoln IV Jacob later married Joseph R. Busk in 1937
** Samuel Davis Robins, Jr. (1926–2010) who was married to Winifred Anne Willis in 1950 and Ruth R. McCollester, in 1979; both of whom he divorced. His companion at the time of his death was Mary Hooker Judson
*** Samuel Davis Robins III
*** Leah Anne Robins (b. 1956)
*** Abigail Cope Robins
He died on November 4, 1957, at the Nestledown Convalescent Home in Stamford, Connecticut, aged 89.
# Preserje, Braslovče

Preserje (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Braslovče in northern Slovenia. It lies on the Savinja River just east of Braslovče. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Styria. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Sepuka

Sepuka is an administrative ward in the Singida Rural district of the Singida Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 24,315.
# Taja, Teverga

Taja (Taxa) is one of thirteen parishes (administrative divisions) in Teverga, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain. It is situated within the outskirts of the Natural Park of Fuentes del Narcea, Degaña, and Ibias.
It is 13.39 km$^2$ (5.17 sq mi) in size, with a population of 65 (INE 2006). The postal code is 33111.
43°10′00″N 6°10′00″W﻿ / ﻿43.166667°N 6.166667°W﻿ / 43.166667; -6.166667
* This article about a location in the Principality of Asturias, Spain, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chaconiaceae

The Chaconiaceae are a family of rust fungi in the order Pucciniales. The family contained 8 genera and 75 species in 2008. By 2020, there were 8 genera and 84 species.
Most species have a tropical distribution. Maravalia cryptostegiae has been used with success as a biocontrol agent against rubber vine in Australia.

## Genera

As accepted by Wijayawardene et al. 2020;
* Ceraceopsora Kakish., T. Sato & S. Sato (1)
* Chaconia Juel (12)
* Goplana Racib. (13)
* Maravalia Arthur (41)
* Olivea Arthur (8)
* Telomapea G.F. Laundon (1)
Note: the genera Achrotelium Syd. and Botryorhiza Whetzel & Olive are now placed in the Zaghouaniaceae.
# Life on Air

Life on Air: David Attenborough's 50 Years in Television is a BBC documentary film that recounts David Attenborough's television career. It is presented by Michael Palin and produced by Brian Leith.
The BBC first transmitted the documentary in 2002 and is part of the Attenborough in Paradise and Other Personal Voyages collection of 7 documentaries. It includes interviews with Attenborough and several of his former colleagues, along with archival footage.
There is also an autobiographical book of the same title.

## Quotes

45 min 10 sec
   I often get letters, (and) quite frequently people say how they like the programmes a lot, but I never give credit to the almighty power, that created nature. To which I reply and say, 'It's funny that people, when they say that this is evidence of almighty, always quote beautiful things.' They always quote orchids and hummingbirds, butterflies, roses, but I always have to think too of a
   little boy sitting on the banks of a river in West Africa who has a worm boring through his eyeball turning him blind before he is five years old, and I reply and say, 'Well, presumably the God you speak about created the worm as well.' And I find that baffling, to credit a merciful God, with that action, and therefore it seems to me safer to show things that I know to be truth, truthful and factual and to allow people to make up their own mind about the moralities of this thing or indeed the theology of this thing.
   We made a film about chimps hunting monkeys: that was an extraordinary and powerful and alarming and dismaying thing to see. Again people say, 'How can you put on such savagery, of a predator catching prey? And you are milking it for violence.' If they saw what you put out on the cutting room floor of this animal in suffering – I mean it's a very narrow line that you have to tread, you cannot in my view eliminate it entirely, that is to sentimentalise and to distort reality, but equally some of it is very hard to take, but it's about the reality of what chimps are and we are very close to what chimps are.
55 min 0 sec
   I personally can have enough of people leaning out of the television screen and saying, 'You lazy, irresponsible, ignorant chap sitting there in your comfortable suburban home; why don't you care for this or subscribe to that or go out and do the other?' I actually think the best way of taking the message to the people is by showing them the pleasure, not necessarily by saying every time, 'You've got to do something about it,' but by saying, 'Look, isn't this lovely?' and the other bit follows.
# This Is My Dream

This Is My Dream is the fourth album by R&B group Switch. It was released in 1980. This is also the only album during their tenure with Motown not to feature input from Jermaine Jackson; they produced this album themselves.
Following the release of their third album, Reaching for Tomorrow, in 1980, the group released This Is My Dream, their fourth album, later that same year. It included the top-ten hit "Love Over And Over Again", which Bobby DeBarge wrote with his sister and future DeBarge member Bunny DeBarge.

## Charts

| Year | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | US | US R&B |
| 1980-1981 | 85 | 21 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US | US R&B | US Dance |
| 1981 | "You & I" | — | 57 | — |

## Track listing

* "Believe In Yourself" (Jody Sims)
* "Love Over And Over Again" (Bobby DeBarge, Bunny DeBarge)
* "Just Imagine" (Gregory Williams, Lee Garrett)
* "All I Need Is You" (Bobby DeBarge)
* "You And I" (Bobby DeBarge, Gregory Williams)
* "What A Feeling" (Gregory Williams)
* "Without You In My Life" (Gregory Williams)
* "Why'd You Let Love Fall" (Bobby DeBarge, Bunny DeBarge)
* "We Can Make It Better" (Eddie Fluellen)
* "This Is My Dream" (Bobby DeBarge, Bunny DeBarge)
# Glenea subhuonora

Glenea subhuonora is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956.
# Frank Diaz-Silveira

Francisco Díaz-Silveira Tamargo (Havana, 13 August 1936), known as Frank Diaz-Silveira, is a Cuban-American lawyer and politician, known as an anti-Castro Cuban militant. He was also an attorney in Florida and a former candidate for the Florida Senate, Mayor of Miami, Florida House of Representatives and Miami City Commission.

## Family

Mr. Diaz-Silveira is the son of the imminent Abogado-Notario (attorney-notary) Francisco Diaz-Silveira Lopez and Ana Gloria Tamargo-Sanchez (sister of Margarita Tamargo-Sanchez). He is also the grandson of Francisco Diaz-Silveira and the second-cousin of prominent builder, Alonso J. del Portillo-Tamargo and the Cuban diplomat Modesto F. Fernandez Diaz-Silveira. Mr. Diaz-Silveira was married to Adela Jaramillo-Mora and they had four children, Adela Jane (1962- ), Frank (1963- ), Alberto (1965- ), and Eddy (1969-). He later married in 1986 Armantina Forns-Cuervo, but that marriage also ended in divorce in 1991. His son Eddy had two children. Krysten (1997-) and Gabriela (2000-).

## Education

He received his law degree at the University of Havana in 1957 and then graduated in 1975 from the American Law Program at the University of Miami.

## Anti-Castro activities

On November 16, 1960, Mr. Diaz-Silveira led a group of young Cubans to attack the Cuban Embassy in Lima, Peru; taking documents of the archives of the diplomatic seat. On August 9, 1961, he was ejected from the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference for causing a fist fight and for interrupting a two-hour speech being given by Ernesto Guevara.

## Political races

He first ran for office in 1975 for a seat on the City of Miami Commission, he lost. In 1976, he ran for the Florida House of Representatives, he lost. On November 2, 1982, Mr. Diaz-Silveira received 20,077 votes out of 49,041 votes in the Florida Senate race of District 34, against the incumbent Joe Gersten and in 1983, he ran for Mayor of the City of Miami, which he lost again.
# Thomas Robinson, 2nd Baron Grantham

Thomas Robinson, 2nd Baron Grantham PC (30 November 1738 – 20 July 1786) was a British statesman. He notably served as Foreign Secretary between 1782 and 1783.

## Background and education

Grantham was born in Vienna, Austria, the son of Thomas Robinson, 1st Baron Grantham, British Ambassador to Austria at the time, by his wife Frances, daughter of Thomas Worsley. He was educated at Westminster School and at Christ's College, Cambridge.

## Political career

Grantham entered parliament as member for Christchurch in 1761, and succeeded to the peerage, because of his father's death, in 1770. That year he was appointed to the Privy Council. In 1771 he was sent as British Ambassador to Spain and retained this post until war broke out between Great Britain and Spain in 1779. In 1772, while at the Summer Spanish Court in Aranjuez, he received correspondence from Richard Wall, the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs. From 1780 to 1782 Grantham was President of the Board of Trade, and from July 1782 to April 1783 Foreign Secretary under Lord Shelburne.

## Marriage and progeny

In 1780 Lord Grantham married Lady Mary Yorke (1757–1830), younger daughter of Philip Yorke, 2nd Earl of Hardwicke by his wife Lady Jemima Campbell (1723–1797), suo jure 2nd Marchioness Grey, a daughter of John Campbell, 3rd Earl of Breadalbane and Holland by his wife Lady Amabel Grey, a daughter of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent (1671–1740).
In 1740 Lord Grantham's mother-in-law Lady Jemima Campbell (1723–1797) succeeded as 2nd Marchioness Grey by a special remainder upon the death of her maternal grandfather Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent, 1st Marquess Grey, 3rd Baron Lucas. As she had no male heirs, the title later became extinct upon her own death in 1797, but in 1816 her elder daughter Lady Amabel Yorke (1750–1833) (wife of Alexander Hume-Campbell, Lord Polwarth) was created Countess de Grey in her own right.
Lord Grantham and his wife lived at Grantham House in Whitehall Yard, Westminster. By his wife had two sons:
* Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey, eldest son and heir. He was born as Thomas Philip Robinson, his surname was Weddell from 1803 and de Grey from 1833.
* Frederick John Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich, 1st Earl of Ripon (1782–1859), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 1827 and 1828.

## Death

He died on 20 July 1786, aged only 46, and was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son, Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey. His widow continued to live at Grantham House until her own death in January 1830, aged 72 years.
# Sen-Sen

Sen-Sen was a type of breath freshener originally marketed as a "breath perfume" in the late 19th century by the T. B. Dunn Company and then produced by F&F Foods until they discontinued the product in July 2013. Sen-Sen bore a strong similarity to Vigroids, a liquorice sweet made by Ernest Jackson & Company, Ltd.
Sen-Sens were available in small packets or cardboard boxes. Similar to a matchbox of the time, an inner box slid out from a cardboard sleeve revealing a small hole from which the tiny Sen-Sen squares would fall when the box was shaken.
Sen-Sen's ingredients were liquorice, anise, gum arabic, maltodextrin, sugar, and natural and artificial flavors.
# Rover Nizam

The Rover Nizam was a small light-weight two seater sports bodied version of the 1931/32 Rover 10/25. The chassis was produced by Rover and the body came from Carbodies of Coventry.
The look of the car resembled the Alvis 12/60 and Silver Eagle models of the time, but lurking some considerable distance beneath the enormous bonnet/hood and proud (albeit false) radiator at its front was a 1,200 cc push-rod engine which ruled out membership of their elite club. A contemporary advertisement described the car not as a sports-car but as a semi-sports 2/seater.
The body, sitting on the standard Rover 10/25 chassis, was constructed of cellulose over a frame of "selected seasoned hardwood": the cellulose bodywork triggered mild derision in some quarters, but its light weight was an aid to performance. Two body colours were offered. Cars with light blue bodies were fitted with light blue leather seats and darker blue wheels and wings, while the black bodied car came with green or red wheels and wings and green or red leather seats.
# Taja

Taja may refer to:
* Taja, Teverga, a parish in Asturias, Spain
* Khaled Taja (1939–2012), Syrian actor
* Taja Čajko (born 1993), Slovenian handball player
* Taja Kramberger (born 1970), Slovenian writer and historian
* Taja Mohorčič (born 1989), Slovenian tennis player
* Taja Sevelle (born Nancy Richardson in 1962), American singer
* a character in the television series Mortal Kombat: Conquest
# Chaconne in D minor (Pachelbel)

Chaconne in D minor (PWC 41, T. 204, PC 147, POP 14) is an organ chaconne by Johann Pachelbel. It is one of the six surviving chaconnes by the composer, and one of his best known organ works.
The chaconne survives in a single manuscript, the famous Andreas Bach Buch compiled by Johann Christoph Bach (1671–1721), Johann Sebastian Bach's eldest brother. Johann Christoph studied under Pachelbel between 1685 and 1688, and possibly later; they became close friends. The Andreas Bach Buch contains only six works by Pachelbel, though, evidently because Johann Christoph had numerous other copies of Pachelbel's works. In a frequently retold anecdote, one such manuscript, containing works by Froberger, Kerll, and Pachelbel, was studied by the young Johann Sebastian Bach—secretly and at night, because Johann Christoph would forbid him to use the manuscripts. That there is only one extant copy of Chaconne in D minor is typical for the transmission of Pachelbel's chaconnes. All but one (Chaconne in D major, PWC 40, T. 203, PC 145, POP 13) are similarly transmitted in single copies.
Nothing is known about the date of composition of the piece. The Andreas Bach Buch was probably compiled in early 18th century, possibly between 1707 and 1713, although these dates are not certain. Chaconne in D minor may represent a later stage of development in Pachelbel's style, similar to the four Pachelbel toccatas preserved in ABB, all of which seem to be late works.
The chaconne comprises a theme (8 bars) and 16 variations, the last of which is an almost exact repeat of the theme. This piece is unique among Pachelbel's ostinato works in that the bass pattern is preserved throughout the work without alterations (except for a minor modification in variation 8). The variations are not actual melodic variations based on the theme, but rather free material based on the harmonies provided by bass. The process, which also serves as the basis of some of Pachelbel's other chaconnes, has been described thus: "the harmonies are dissected through an amazing—though controlled—profusion of devices." All variations continue developmentally one into another, making the piece Pachelbel's most structurally sophisticated chaconne. Of the other five ostinato pieces, only Chaconne in F minor comes close to this design.
Together with the F minor chaconne, Chaconne in D minor anticipates a number of features found in Johann Sebastian Bach's famous Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor, BWV 582. This includes various melodic and structural details. For instance, the "dactyl" figures of the first variation of Pachelbel's work are found in Bach's passacaglia from bar 32 onwards, as is the written-out "modified repeat" of the second variation.
# Thuriostoma

Thuriostoma are a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae.
It contains only one species: Thuriostoma homalospora Meyrick, 1934 that is known from Samoa.
# Glenea suavis

Glenea suavis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1842. It is known from the Philippines.
# Rhodopina sakishimana

Rhodopina sakishimana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Yokoyama in 1966. It is known from Japan.
# Leysera

Leysera is a genus of African flowering plants in the tribe Gnaphalieae within the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Leysera callicornia Gaertn.
* Leysera gnaphalodes (L.) L.
* Leysera gnaphaloides Thunb.
* Leysera leyseroides (Desf.) Maire
* Leysera tenella DC.
# Stirling Castle (ship)

Several ships have been named Stirling Castle for Stirling Castle in Scotland:
* Stirling Castle (1801 ship) was launched at Calcutta. A French privateer captured her in September or October 1804 while Stirling Castle was on passage from Calcutta to Colombo, and took her to Mauritius. She was sold to Arab merchants and later lost.
* Stirling Castle (1829 brig), a vessel that ran aground off the coast of Australia in 1836.
* SS Stirling Castle, a steamship built at Glasgow in 1882; later renamed SS Nord America as a passenger and cargo line. Scrapped in 1911.
* MV Stirling Castle, a liner built in Belfast in 1935 and scrapped in 1966
# J. S. Lewis (disambiguation)

J. S. Lewis is the pen name of [Jon Samuel Lewis]].
Other people with the initials J. S. Lewis
# Encainide

Encainide (trade name Enkaid) is a class Ic antiarrhythmic agent. It is no longer used because of its frequent proarrhythmic side effects.