OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Orgon Coolidge

David Orgon Collidge (died 2002) was the founder of The Marriage Law Project (MLP) and was an editor, along with Lynn D. Wardle and Alan J. Hawkins, of the book Revitalizing Marriage in the Twenty-First Century: An Agenda for Strengthening Marriage.
Collidge's article "Marriage is not Meant for Same-gender couples" was published in the Los Angeles Times on February 28, 2000. Coolidge has written widely on the issues of marriage and the law, including "Beyond Baker: The Case for a Vermont Marriage Amendment" which was written with his MLP college William C. Duncan. Coolidge also edited with Wardle, Duncan and Mark Strasser the book Marriage and Same-Sex Unions: A Debate.
Coolidge received his bachelor's degree from Williams College, his M.A. from Howard University School of Divinity and his J.D. from the Georgetown University Law Center.
Coolidge was also a professor at the Columbus School of Law of The Catholic University of America.
Among many other legal cases which he commented on, Coolidge disagreed with the New Jersey court ruling in James Dale's case against the Boy Scouts of America for removing him for violating the requirement of being morally straight. Among other points, Coolidge argued that the court was wrong in finding the exclusion of gay men to be a recent development on the part of the Boy Scouts.
Coolidge died of cancer in 2002. He was survived by his wife Joan and three children.

## Sources

* ↑ "report on Coolidge's views on the Dale case". Archived from the original on 2011-07-16. Retrieved 2009-08-19.
* Greenwood Press bio
* article by Coolidge at the Wayback Machine (archived March 12, 2003)
* Ethics and Public Policy Center, The Catholic University of America, listing for Coolidge
# Adam de la Bassée

Adam de la Bassée (died 25 February 1286) was a canon of the collegiate church of Saint Pierre in Lille, and a poet and musician associated with the circle of trouvères around Arras. Around 1280, he composed the Ludus super Anticlaudianum ("Play on the Anticlaudianus"), a rhyming paraphrase of Alain de Lille's poem Anticlaudianus. The Ludus is conserved in one known manuscript, F-Lm 316 in the Bibliothèque Municipale Jean Levy in Lille, which may be in part a work of Adam's own hand.
Adam's influence can be seen in the romans composed around Lille, and possibly also in the Jeu de Robin et Marion, written by Adam de la Halle after he left Arras in 1283. The form of the Ludus, "a comprehensive musical anthology ... in which almost every contemporary sacred and secular style is represented", may have been copied directly for the Roman de Fauvel, composed around 1316. Adam was probably not advanced in age when he died, since his sister was alive twenty years later.

## Ludus super Anticlaudianum

According to the work's prologue, Adam composed it for personal enjoyment while he was ill. This must have been between 1279 and 1285, and his first editor, Abbé Bayart, favoured his having written it in one season in 1279. His re-working of the Anticlaudianus leaves it simpler, more overtly Christian and less academic.
The Ludus has the same plot and message as the Anticlaudianus, but the allegory and the breadth are much reduced, making the Ludus read more like a vernacular romance than a medieval Latin dialogue. The most interesting aspect of the Ludus is the presence of thirty-eight (38) musical pieces with (semi-)sacred lyrics interspersed throughout the work. Of these, thirty-six (36) are monophonic and two polyphonic, while twenty are contrafacta whose models are usually named explicitly in the rubrics that accompany the music. The musical notation of the Ludus is that of the secular chansonniers or of plainchant.
One of the original pieces is an Agnus Dei in two-parts conductus. Among the other pieces, by genre there are hymns, sequentiae, responsories (including a processional antiphon), an alleluia, chansons, dances (a notula and a rondeau), a pastourelle and a polyphonic motet. Of his contrafacta, his models can be classified as either widely available—as in the songs of King Theobald I of Navarre and Duke Henry III of Brabant, and the sequentia Letabundus—or of local provenance and popularity, as in two chants to Saints Peter and Elizabeth.

## Works

* Paul Bayart, ed. Ludus super Anticlaudianum. Tourcoing, 1930.
# Ekberg

Ekberg is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anita Ekberg, Swedish model and actress
* Oskar Ekberg (born 1977), Swedish pianist
* Ragnar Ekberg, (1886–1966), Swedish track and field athlete
* Stefan Ekberg, Swedish motorcycle speedway rider
* Sten Ekberg, Swedish track and field athlete
* Ulf Ekberg, Swedish singer, songwriter and producer
# Don't Cry Wolf

Don't Cry Wolf may refer to:
* "Don't Cry Wolf" (song), a 1977 song by the Damned
* Don't Cry Wolf (album), a 1986 album by London
* Don't Cry Wolf (film), a 2003 Swedish comedy film
# Anglican Diocese of Yola

The Diocese of Yola is a diocese of the Anglican Church of Nigeria in the Province of Jos. The diocese was founded as one of the eight missionary dioceses created in northern Nigeria at the start of the Decade of Evangelism. It currently comprises six archdeaconries: Ganye, Koma Hills Parish, Mubi, Numan, Yola North and Yola South, with 39 parishes.

## History

The Diocese of Yola was inaugurated on 26 December 1990 with the enthronement of the first bishop, the Rt Revd Christian Efobi. The cathedral church is St John's in Yola. On 14 October 2005, the bishop's chaplain, the Rt Revd Ibrahim Markus, was enthroned as his successor, when Bishop Efobi was translated to Aguata in Imo State.
The diocese includes the largely Muslim state of Adamawa, where hundreds of people have been killed in ethno-religious violence since the return to democracy in 1999. Thus, although the growth of the church has been dramatic, the work of the bishop and clergy has also been to calm tensions and to build relationships with Muslim and political leaders.

## List of bishops

* Christian Efobi, 1990-2005 (C. O. Efobi; first bishop, consecrated 29 April 1990, Kaduna)
* Markus Ibrahim, 2005–present
# Derocrepis rufipes

Derocrepis rufipes is a species of leaf beetle native to Europe.
# Kingdom of Nagash

The Kingdom of Nagash was an early medieval kingdom centered in Northeast Africa. According to Al-Yaqubi, it is one of six Beja polities that existed in the region during the 9th century. The kingdom's territory was located between Aswan and Massawa.
# Kıratlı

Kıratlı may refer to the following settlements in Turkey:
* Kıratlı, Bayburt, a village in Bayburt Province
* Kıratlı, Dikili, a neighbourhood in İzmir Province
* Kıratlı, Kozluk, formerly Yukarıkıratlı, a village in Batman Province
* Kıratlı, Nizip, historically Kertişe, a village in Gaziantep Province
# Ambrosius Bosschaert

Ambrosius Bosschaert the Elder (18 January 1573 – 1621) was a Flemish-born Dutch still life painter and art dealer. He is recognised as one of the earliest painters who created floral still lifes as an independent genre. He founded a dynasty of painters who continued his style of floral and fruit painting and turned Middelburg into the leading centre for flower painting in the Dutch Republic.

## Biography

He was born in Antwerp, where he started his career, but he spent most of it in Middelburg (1587–1613), where he moved with his family because of the threat of religious persecution. He specialized in painting still lifes with flowers, which he signed with the monogram AB (the B in the A). At the age of twenty-one, he joined the city's Guild of Saint Luke and later became dean. Not long after, Bosschaert married and established himself as a leading figure in the fashionable floral painting genre.
He had three sons who all became flower painters: Ambrosius II, Johannes and Abraham. His brother-in-law Balthasar van der Ast also lived and worked in his workshop and accompanied him on his travels. Bosschaert later worked in Amsterdam (1614), Bergen op Zoom (1615–1616), Utrecht (1616–1619), and Breda (1619). In 1619 when he moved to Utrecht, his brother-in-law van der Ast entered the Utrecht Guild of St. Luke, where the renowned painter Abraham Bloemaert had just become dean. The painter Roelandt Savery (1576–1639) entered the St. Luke's guild in Utrecht at about the same time. Savery had considerable influence on the Bosschaert dynasty.
After Bosschaert died in The Hague while on commission there for a flower piece, Balthasar van der Ast took over his workshop and pupils in Middelburg.

## Style

His bouquets were painted symmetrically and with scientific accuracy in small dimensions and normally on copper. They sometimes included symbolic and religious meanings. At the time of his death, Bosschaert was working on an important commission in the Hague. That piece is now in the collection in Stockholm.
Bosschaert was one of the first artists to specialize in flower still life painting as a stand-alone subject. He started a tradition of painting detailed flower bouquets, which typically included tulips and roses, and inspired the genre of Dutch flower painting. Thanks to the booming seventeenth-century Dutch art market, he became highly successful, as the inscription on one of his paintings attests. His works commanded high prices although he never achieved the level of prestige of Jan Brueghel the Elder, the Antwerp master who contributed to the floral genre.

### Legacy

His sons and his pupil and brother-in-law, Balthasar van der Ast, were among those to uphold the Bosschaert dynasty which continued until the mid-17th century.
It may not be a coincidence that this trend coincided with a national obsession with exotic flowers which made flower portraits highly sought after.
Although he was highly in demand, he did not create many pieces because he was also employed as an art dealer.
# Alangottai

Alangottai, is a village in Thiruvarur district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. It lies between Mannargudi and Pattukkottai on State Highway 146.
The nearest railway station is at Mannargudi.
Temples:, Mazhai Mari Amman Kovil, Ayyanar Kovil, Agora Veerabadhran Kovil, Veeranar Kovil
The village has two Government Schools - Primary and a higher secondary school.
# Al Chesley

Albert Cornell Chesley (born August 23, 1957) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 11th round of the 1979 NFL draft. He played college football at Pittsburgh. Chesley is listed as the starting linebacker on the National Champion 1976 Pitt Panther squad.
Chesley was the Eagles starting inside linebacker in 1981, making 16 starts and recording two interceptions to go along with two fumble recoveries. He also had 133 tackles in 1981, but Philadelphia changed up their defensive scheme in 1982 with Chesley losing his starting spot. All told, Chesley played in 48 games while in Philadelphia. Chesley also was a member of the Chicago Bears.
After years of silence, Chesley came forward as a victim of sexual abuse as a child, at the hands of a neighborhood police officer. He was among a group of 200 men who appeared on an episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show holding pictures of themselves at the age when they began to suffer the abuse.
Chesley is the brother of fellow NFL player Frank Chesley.
# Melanie Hooper

Melanie Hooper is an Australian ballroom and Latin dancer. She was a professional dancer on Australia's Dancing with the Stars. She also toured with dance show Burn the Floor.

## Early life

Melanie Hooper was born in Townsville, Australia. Hooper began dancing at age 13.

## Career

Hooper moved to Brisbane at age 21 to advance her dance career. She began competing in Sydney and Melbourne. Then, to further her career she moved to London, England. Her dancing titles include UK Rising Star Professional Latin Champion, German Professional Rising Star Latin Champion, Australian Open Professional Latin Champion, and Moscow World Professional Latin. In 2008, Hooper joined the dance show Burn the Floor. She was with the production when it moved to Broadway in 2009.
Hooper joined Australia's Dancing with the Stars in 2011, In her first season as a professional dancer, she partnered Damien Leith. They placed third. Her 2012 partner was 80's rocker Brian Mannix. In spite of low scores, Mannix and Hooper made it to week eight of the competition. The following season she was paired with television performer Tony Barber. Barber was the second celebrity eliminated. In 2014, her partner was AFL player David Rodan. Rodan and Hooper received five perfect scores on their way to winning the competition.
Hooper toured the United Kingdom with Strictly Come Dancing professional Brendan Cole's tours in 2012, 2013, and 2014.

## Personal life

In 2013, Hooper was engaged to Jarrod Tranter. Hooper married Tranter in 2015.
# Anglican Diocese of the South

The Anglican Diocese of the South is a diocese of the Anglican Church in North America, encompassing 50 parishes in the American states of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia, as well as Christ Church Plano, the provincial pro-cathedral under the oversight of Bishop of the South Foley Beach in his capacity as ACNA archbishop. The state with most parishes is Georgia, with 23. The diocesan headquarters are located in Atlanta, Georgia. Holy Cross Cathedral in Loganville, Georgia, serves as the cathedral.

## History

The Anglican Diocese of the South was created on June 9, 2010 as a new diocese of the Anglican Church in North America. Its first bishop is Foley Beach, consecrated on October 9, 2010, at the Church of the Apostles, in Atlanta, Georgia, by Archbishop Robert Duncan. Beach has been Rector and Pastor of the Holy Cross Anglican Church, in Loganville, since 2004.
On April 18, 2012, the Anglican Diocese of the South announced the temporary affiliation of T. J. Johnston, of the Anglican Mission in the Americas, as Assisting Bishop, a measure to "provide a temporary jurisdictional connection" at least for 180 days until the future of the AMiA clergy and parishes is clarified.
On June 21, 2014, Beach was elected the second Archbishop of the Anglican Church in North America, with his enthronement taking place on 9 October 2014. He remains as bishop of the Anglican Diocese of the South. Archbishop Beach called the Right Reverend Dr. Francis Lyons III as assisting bishop since 2014. The Reverend Canon Steven Saul served as the first Canon to the Ordinary for the diocese. Thereafter, The Reverend Canon Greg Goebel served in the role and currently the Reverend Canon Sean George serves the role as Canon to the Ordinary.

## Parishes

Notable parishes in the Diocese of the South include:
| Church | Image | City | Year founded | Year completed | Notes |
| St. Mark's Anglican Church | | Moultrie, Georgia | 1912 | 1923 | |
| Holy Cross Cathedral | | Loganville, Georgia | 2004 | 2005 | Diocesan cathedral |
# Derrick Wyatt

Derrick Arthur Wyatt, KC (born 1948) is a legal scholar, retired barrister and retired academic. He was Professor of Law at the University of Oxford from 1996 to 2009 and has been a fellow of St. Edmund Hall since 1978.

## Selected publications

* (Co-author) European Union Law (Dashwood and Wyatt's European Union Law; 1st ed., Substantive Law of the EEC, 1980; 2nd ed., ibid., 1987; 3rd ed., European Community Law, 1993; 4th ed., European Union Law, 2000; 5th ed., 2006; 6th ed., 2011).
# Kitty Cooper

Kitty Cooper (born 1950) is an American bridge player and genetic genealogist originally from New York City, now from San Diego. As a player in important bridge tournaments, she has been known also as Kitty Bethe, Kitty Munson, and Kitty Munson Cooper.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* Venice Cup (1) 1989
* North American Bridge Championships (8)
** Rockwell Mixed Pairs (1) 1992
** Senior and Advanced Senior Master Pairs (1) 1975
** Machlin Women's Swiss Teams (1) 1989
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (1) 1998
** Keohane North American Swiss Teams (3) 1987, 1990, 2000
** Senior Mixed Pairs (1) 2012

### Runners-up

* Venice Cup (1) 1995
* North American Bridge Championships (8)
** Rockwell Mixed Pairs (1) 2006
** Whitehead Women's Pairs (2) 1998, 2014
** Machlin Women's Swiss Teams (2) 1984, 1994
** Sternberg Women's Board-a-Match Teams (1) 1988
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (2) 1998, 2000
# Simon Dallow

Simon Dallow (born 18 June 1964) is a New Zealand journalist, former barrister and television personality.

## Early years

Simon Dallow, who is the son of Ross Dallow, was educated at Liston College and St Peter's College. He completed his tertiary education at Auckland University, where he studied law. After completing his legal studies, Dallow practised as a litigation and insurance lawyer in Auckland, New Zealand.
He discovered he had whakapapa Māori links aged 20.
Whilst on his overseas experience, the 1987 stock market crash occurred, causing him to change careers, as a future in bankruptcy law was unappealing. Dallow then spent the next six years as a Contiki Tours tour director in Europe, where he met future wife Alison Mau. Both returned to New Zealand in 1993, and began working for TVNZ.
Dallow married Mau in 1996, the couple had two children. They separated in 2009.

## Career

Dallow has been employed by TVNZ since 1993, initially as a presenter for TV2's Newsnight, alongside then-partner Alison Mau and Marcus Lush. From 1995, he and Mau presented the mid-evening edition of One Network News; the couple moved to the weekend bulletins in 1998. Since 2006, he has presented 1 News at Six. The role was done alongside Wendy Petrie until 2020. The programme is normally broadcast live from an Auckland city studio; however, Dallow often broadcasts live on location for breaking news stories. From 2005 to 2007, Dallow also presented the mid-morning slot on Mix, then known as Viva FM.
In 2023 a fake video of Dallow, generated with artificial intelligence, was used to advertise gambling websites.
# Kıraç, Ardahan

Kıraç is a village in the Ardahan District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 27 (2021).
# Dunthorne (crater)

Dunthorne is a small lunar impact crater that is located to the northwest of the small lunar mare called Palus Epidemiarum, in the southwest part of the Moon's near side. It was named after British astronomer Richard Dunthorne. It lies to the southwest of the crater Campanus, east of Vitello. Due south is Ramsden.
This crater is roughly circular and bowl-shaped, with an interior that has a higher albedo than the surrounding terrain. It lies in a region that has a number of rille systems, with the Rimae Hippalus to the northwest, and the Rimae Ramsden to the south and east.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Dunthorne.
| Dunthorne | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 28.8° S | 32.6° W | 6 km |
| B | 31.4° S | 31.6° W | 7 km |
| C | 29.4° S | 32.5° W | 7 km |
| D | 30.0° S | 34.0° W | 6 km |
# Alangium villosum

Alangium villosum is a species of flowering plant in the family Cornaceae, native to Java.

## Subtaxa

It was previously considered to contain ten described and one undescribed subspecies, but these were split out to their own species, such as the Australian Alangium villosum subsp. polyosmoides, which is now Alangium polyosmoides.
# Electronic messaging

Electronic messaging may refer to:

## One-to-one-communication

* Instant message (on a computer network)
* Personal message (on a computer network)
* Text message (on a cellular phone network)
* SMTP (on a computer network)
* Email (on a computer Network)
* Voicemail (using the PSTN)
* Fax (using the PSTN)
* Pager (using the PSTN)

## One-to-many communication

* Bulletin board system (on a computer network)
* Internet forum (on a computer network)
* Usenet newsgroup (on a computer network)
# Daigensuihō

The Daigensuihō (大元帥法), or the Great Rite of Āṭavaka, is one of the great rites (大法, daihō) of Esoteric Shingon Buddhism. Its name is also sometimes pronounced Daigen no hō. The ritual is performed with Āṭavaka in the role of honzon, and it may be considered a military curse.

## Early history

In the year 839, the monk Jōgyō, a disciple of Kūkai, introduced the Imperial Court to the procedures of the Daigensuihō as part of the systematic importation of Tang esoteric practices. A decade later in 851, the Daijō-kan issued a document ordering the annual implementation of the Daigensuihō. As a result, it is believed to have been formally established in that year.
Since then, the ritual was performed every year between the 8th to the 17th days after the New Year at the facilities of the Ministry of the Imperial Household. The necessary equipment was to be procured from Akishino-dera in Yamato Province, which was associated with Jōgyō.
Jōgyō's promotion of Daigensuihō put him in direct conflict with Ennin of the Tendai sect who instead lobbied for the implementation of the Rite of Prajvalushnisha (熾盛光法, Shijōkōhō) as the ritual of national defense.
The Daigensuihō was originally formulated as a prayer for "defense from foreign invasion" (外寇からの防衛, Gaikō kara no bōei) and the "capitulation of enemy nations" (敵国降伏, Tekikoku kōfuku) and was therefore performed only in the immediate presence of the Emperor. Vassals (i.e. the court aristocracy) were not allowed to perform it on their own initiative. In the Chōtoku Incident [ja] of 995, Interior Minister Fujiwara no Korechika was banished from the capital and relegated to a post in the Dazaifu on the pretext that he had conducted the Daigensuihō himself.
It is known that Oda Nobunaga, who at the time held the reins of government, cooperated with Emperor Ōgimachi in the restoration of the image of Āṭavaka in 1575. In the Edo period, the Daigensuihō was once again revived at the Imperial palace in Kyoto. It was held there until the Meiji Restoration.

## Modern military use

In 1904, Gumyō-ji [ja] of Yokohama produced a standing image of Āṭavaka which was used in a Daigensuihō performed in prayer for victory in the Russo-Japanese War. Later, during the Pacific War, the Daigensuihō was carried out for the last time in an invocation of a curse upon the Allied powers (連合国調伏, Rengōkoku chōbuku) by the Imperial Japanese Army.
Ihara Kesao [ja] points out the connection between the title "Grand Marshal" (大元帥, Daigensui), which was used by the Emperor as the commander-in-chief of the Japanese armed forces, and the name of the Daigensuihō, which contains the same characters and was meant to be carried out solely in the Emperor's presence.
# Derrick Worsley

Derrick Worsley is an American actor. He appeared in the movie Taken 3 as Officer Edwards. Worsley has also appeared on the television programs, Nashville, The Haves and Have Nots, I Want That, Satisfaction, and Survivor Remorse, and played Coach Jones on Being Mary Jane. Derrick is married to Crystal Worsley (2003) and they have three children.

## Filmography
### Film

* All Eyez on Me (2017)
* Leavey (2016)
* Proverbs (2016)
* Sleepless Night (2016)
* Taken 3 (2015)

### Television

* Being Mary Jane (2016)
* Nashville (2013-2014)
* Survivor Remorse (2014)
* Satisfaction (2014)
* The Haves and Have Nots (2014)
* I Want That (2013)
# Afroedura broadleyi

Afroedura broadleyi, also known commonly as Broadley's rock gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to South Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, broadleyi, is in honor of African herpetologist Donald George Broadley.

## Geographic range

A. broadleyi was first found in Limpopo province, South Africa.