OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mærwynn

Mærwynn (fl. 967−975 AD), also known as St. Merewenna or Merwinna, was a 10th-century abbess of Romsey Abbey. She is recognised as a saint in the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.

## Life

Mærwynn was the founding abbess of the reconsecrated Abbey of Romsey, and there is some certainty that she was appointed to the position by King Edgar the Peaceable on Christmas in 974. While medieval legend had it that she was born in Ireland and educated by St. Patrick, historical understanding that five centuries separate them discounts this.
She is instead known more historically from several surviving documents: a king's charter, by Edgar the Peaceable, to Romsey Abbey; the medieval confraternity book of Winchester, known as the Liber Vitae of the New Minster; and the Secgan manuscript's hagiography.
King Edgar sent Ælfflæd, his daughter, to Mærwynn for care, and she became like a foster mother to the princess.

## Veneration

Mærwynn was buried at Romsey Abbey, close by to where her protégé Ælfflæd was buried. Her primary feast day is 10 February in both the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. There are secondary commemorations in the Catholic Church marking the date of the translation of her relics (and of Ælfflæd's) on 29 October, with certain other secondary days of note mentioned by the Monks of Ramsgate.

## Romsey Abbey

The foundations of Mærwynn's abbey have been located under the tower, choir stalls and part of the nave of the current Norman church. Mærwynn's abbey was the second of the four church buildings to be built on the site; it was destroyed by Vikings in 1003 AD.
# Dalbeattie High School

54°55′59″N 3°49′44″W﻿ / ﻿54.933°N 3.829°W﻿ / 54.933; -3.829
Dalbeattie High School is a small rural secondary school on the edge of Dalbeattie in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire in the local council area of Dumfries and Galloway in Scotland. The school has 380 pupils, with 40 staff.
The original school was built between 1950 and 1958 by the Kirkcudbrightshire County architect Archibald Thomson Caldwell and has been replaced by a new build which was officially opened in August 2018. Combined with the relocated primary it forms the Dalbeattie Learning Campus.
# Ronald Gray (athlete)

Ronald Gray (4 August 1932 – 17 August 2019) was an Australian athlete. He competed in the men's triple jump at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Swisher (surname)

Swisher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bella French Swisher (1837–1893), American writer
* Bob Swisher (1914–1979), American football player
* Clark Swisher (1916–2005), American football and basketball coach
* Clayton Swisher, American journalist and author
* Gloria Wilson Swisher (born 1935), American composer, educator and pianist
* Joel Swisher (born 1943), American college football coach
* Kara Swisher (born 1962), American technology journalist
* Laura Swisher, American actress and comedian
* Luis Swisher (born 1978), Guatemalan football player
* Nick Swisher (born 1980), American baseball player
* Phil Swisher (born 1967), American guitarist
* Steve Swisher (born 1951), American baseball player, father of Nick
# Thomas Wright (surveyor general)

Thomas Wright (1740–1812) was the surveyor general for Prince Edward Island and an author. He was taken prisoner during the American Revolution in the Raid on Charlottetown (1775).
In 1763, Wright assisted Captain Samuel Johannes Holland in surveying St. John's Island (which has since been renamed Prince Edward Island). In 1770, Governor Patterson appointed him to the Council. He also became the Surveyor General (1773) and a Supreme Court Judge (1774). The following year he was taken prisoner in the American privateer raid on Charlottetown.
# Thomas Byerley (journalist)

Thomas Byerley (1789–1826), also known by the pseudonyms of Reuben Percy and Stephen Collet, was an English journalist and compiler of the Percy Anecdotes.

## Life

He was born in Brompton, North Yorkshire, England in 1789 and was the brother of Sir John Byerley. Becoming a writer, he was editor of the Literary Chronicle, and assistant editor of The Star newspaper. He was also editor of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, from 1823 until his death, on 28 July 1826.

## Works

Under the pseudonym of Stephen Collet, Byerley published Relics of Literature, London, 1823, 8vo, a collection of miscellanies, including a long article, reprinted in 1875, on graphology. He is best known for The Percy Anecdotes, 20 vols., London, 1821–3, 12mo. These volumes, which came out in forty-four monthly parts, were supposedly written by "Sholto and Reuben Percy, brothers of the Benedictine monastery of Mount Benger". Reuben Percy was Byerley, and Sholto Percy was Joseph Clinton Robertson. The name of the collection was taken from the Percy coffee-house in Rathbone Place in Fitzrovia, where Byerley and Robertson used to meet. The Anecdotes were reprinted in 2 vols. in the Chandos Library with a preface by John Timbs. The "Brothers Percy" also compiled London, or Interesting Memorials of its Rise, Progress, and Present State, 3 vols., London, 1823.
# Widdows Island

Widdows Island is a small island in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta along the Old River distributary of the San Joaquin River. It is part of San Joaquin County, California. Its coordinates are 37°51′40″N 121°34′27″W﻿ / ﻿37.86111°N 121.57417°W﻿ / 37.86111; -121.57417﻿ (Widdows Island), and the United States Geological Survey measured its elevation as 0 ft (0 m) in 1981. It appears on USGS maps of the area as dry land up to 2018; the latest 2021 topographic map shows the island now mostly flooded, with the old levee surrounding it still above water.
# Supermajority amendment

Super-majority amendment is a defensive tactic requiring that a substantial majority, usually 67% and sometimes as much as 90%, of the voting interest of outstanding capital stock to approve a merger. This amendment makes a hostile takeover much more difficult to perform. In most existing cases, however, the supermajority provisions have a board-out clause that provides the board with the power to determine when and if the supermajority provisions will be in effect. Pure supermajority provisions would seriously limit management's flexibility in takeover negotiations.
# Scott Fenton

Scott Fenton (5 November 1964 – 21 August 1989) was an Australian professional basketball player who played 140 games in the National Basketball League (NBL) from 1982 until his death in 1989.
Fenton was born in Sydney, New South Wales, and grew up in the suburb of Lugarno. He made his debut in the NBL in 1982 with the Bankstown Bruins. In 1983, he attended the Australian Institute of Sport and played for the program's basketball team. In 1984, he returned to the Bankstown Bruins. Between 1985 and 1987, he played for the Sydney Supersonics. In 1988, he moved to Western Australia to join the Perth Wildcats.
Midway through the 1989 NBL season, in the early hours of 21 August, Fenton and his fiancée Tina Christie (a fellow national basketball player in the WNBL with Perth's WAIS Breakers) were the innocent victims in a horrific car crash on Marmion Avenue in the Perth suburb of Hillarys. They were killed instantly when a V8 Holden Commodore, which police said had been travelling at up to 200 km/h while drag racing, ploughed into the driver's side of their Honda sedan near Flinders Avenue just after midnight. Fenton's father Keith – who was sitting in the back seat, survived life-threatening injuries.
In his honour, Fenton's #14 jersey became the first jersey to be retired by the Perth Wildcats. In honour of Christie, the WAIS Breakers (now Perth Lynx) retired her #4 jersey.
# Sybra proximata

Sybra proximata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1942. It is known from Borneo.
# Widdows

Widdows is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christopher Widdows (born 1968), Australian comedian and actor with cerebral palsy, known under the stage name "Steady Eddy"
* Connor Widdows (born 1992), Canadian actor
* George H. Widdows (1871–1946), English architect
* Robin Widdows (born 1942), British former racing driver
# Glyphipterix achlyoessa

Glyphipterix achlyoessa, commonly known as the cocksfoot stem borer, is a species of moth in the family Glyphipterigidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and can be found throughout the country. This species inhabits meadows and open grasslands. The larvae are hosted by species in the genus Juncus as well as by the species Dactylis glomerata. Adult moths are commonly on the wing from October to December.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1880 and named Phryganostola achlyoessa. Meyrick used material he collected at the Wellington Botanic Garden at dusk in January. In 1915 Meyrick placed this species in the genus Glyphipteryx. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under the name Glyphipteryx achlyoessa in 1928. In 1986 the genus Glyphipteryx was judged an unjustified emendation of Glyphipterix Hübner so this species is now known as Glyphipterix achlyoessa. The male holotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described the species as follows:
   Head and thorax whitish-grey. Palpi whitish-grey, mixed with dark fuscous, second joint beneath with a long loose prejecting fringe of hairs. Antennae dark fuscous. Abdomen elongate, dark fuscous. Legs pale ochreous-grey. Fore-wings elongate, narrow, hind-margin strongly sinuate below apex; pale whitish-grey, faintly strigulated transversely with darker; a few solitary black scales, tending to be arranged longitudinally on fold and lower median vein; cilia whitish, with an obscure dark fuscous apical hook, basal f separated by a blackish line and dark smoky-grey. Hind-wings and cilia fuscous-grey.

## Distribution

This moth is endemic to New Zealand and found throughout the country. It is regarded as being common.

## Lifecycle and behaviour

This species is on the wing from October to December. When disturbed it is likely to fly a short distance before landing on a grass stem.

## Habitat and host plant

This species prefers to inhabit meadows and grassy open spaces. It appears to prefer introduced grass species. A host plant for this species is Dactylis glomerata. Larvae have also been found boring into Juncus species.
# Old Town Hall, Wrentham

The Old Town Hall is a former municipal building in the High Street in Wrentham, Suffolk, England. The building, which was the meeting place of Wrentham Parish Council, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned by the Rector of St Nicholas' Church, the Reverend Stephen Clissold, who saw the need for a public hall in the middle of Wrentham. It was financed in part by Clissold himself and in part by a legacy from a wealthy benefactor, Miss Lehman, for the "welfare of the inhabitants". It was designed in the Gothic Revival style, built in red brick with ashlar stone dressings and was completed in 1862.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the High Street; the central bay featured a tall five-light arched window with tracery. The gable above contained a panel inscribed with the words "Wrentham Hall" and originally also contained a clock with a semi-circular stone canopy above. The central bay was flanked by full height square turrets, which slightly projected forward and were fenestrated by lancet windows. Beyond that, there were gabled porches on either side. At roof level, there was a cupola which was originally surmounted by a spire. Internally, the principal room was the main hall, which contained a concert organ and was designed to accommodate 400 people. The parish council placed ownership of the town hall in a charitable foundation in October 1868.
Improvements, which included a new projecting clock on the face of the building, were initiated by Sir Alfred Sherlock Gooch, 9th baronet, whose seat was at Benacre Hall, to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897. During the First World War the building was requisitioned for the use of military units in the area which included the 2/7th (Merionethshire and Montgomeryshire) Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers which was based in Wrentham from November 1916 to May 1917. The dials on the projecting clock were replaced with illuminated dials at the expense of Sir Thomas Vere Sherlock Gooch, 10th Baronet as part of the celebrations for the Silver Jubilee of George V in May 1935.
The building continued to serve as a venue for community events for much of the 20th century but, by the early 1980s, it was becoming increasingly dilapidated and in need of costly repairs. The parish council decided to construct a modern community hall on the corner of London Road and Southwold Road; the old town hall was auctioned and acquired by a developer for conversion to residential use in March 1985 with the proceeds being applied towards the cost of the new community hall.
# Adolf Guyer-Zeller

Adolf Guyer-Zeller (1 May 1839 – 3 April 1899) was a Swiss entrepreneur.
Born in Bäretswil, Switzerland on 1 May 1839, Guyer-Zeller was the son of an owner of spinning mill and creator of a textile export trade in Zürich. After the death of his father, he led the company. He studied at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich.
Later, he turned his attentions to what had become a booming business, the building of railways in Switzerland. He became, among other things, a president of the Swiss Northeastern Railway (NOB). Guyer-Zeller was also the founder of Jungfrau Railway, (JB) and the Uerikon-Bauma Railway (UeBB). In order to finance the JB, he founded the Bank Guyerzeller AG in 1894, which became fully owned by HSBC in 2004.
On 3 April 1899, Guyer-Zeller, aged 59, died of a heart attack in Zürich.

## Gallery

* Spinning mill in Neuthal.
* Train passing in front of the mill.
# Chevrolet Optra

The Chevrolet Optra is an automotive nameplate used by the Chevrolet marque for three different compact car models, in the following markets:
* Daewoo Lacetti (2004–2013), in markets such as Colombia, Canada, Mexico, Japan, South Africa, and Southeast Asia
* Baojun 630 (2011–2023), in Egypt and Algeria.
* Chevrolet Aveo (310C) (2024–present), in Egypt
* Main article: Daewoo Lacetti
* Main article: Baojun 630
* Main article: Chevrolet Aveo
# Sandor Szoke

Sandor Matyas Szoke (2 October 1927 – 10 July 1990) was a Hungarian-born Australian fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He was a founding member of the VRI Fencing Club in May 1949, a week after the IOC awarded Melbourne the 15th Olympiad.
# Susan Benjamin

Susan Benjamin has researched communications and the cultural and political history of food for almost 40 years. She is founder of True Treats, the nation's only research-based candy and confection store, which was listed by Food Network magazine, delish.com and Holiday Lettings, Trip Advisor's international arm, as one of the nation's top 50 “Sweet Spots.” A former communications strategist and college professor, she participated in a White House initiative under Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, and has written nine books on related subjects, and published in legal journals, newspapers and online publications.

## Education

Susan studied philosophy and writing at Boston University and Bennington College and received her master's degree in Writing where she worked with her mentor, C.Michael Curtis, former senior editor of The Atlantic. As a college professor and consultant, she mentored PhDs at Harvard and MIT, and taught at Emerson College and in the academics department of Berklee College of Music.

## Works

Ms. Benjamin founded True Treats in 2010. Benjamin's 10th book, Sweet as Sin: The Unwrapped Story of How Candy Became America’s Pleasure, (Rowman & Littlefield, 2016) covers North America's history of candies and confections. Benjamin describes these candy stories as rich and deep, from a national, political, and human rights level. It also made the Smithsonian's "Best of Books about Food" for 2016. More recently, she has discussed the history of candy and confections on National Public Radio, Voice of America, ABC News Hour Radio, CNBC, The History Channel and many more. Articles featuring Ms. Benjamin have appeared in such places as Salon.com, the Huffington Post, Vice/Munchies.com, the Arizona Republic, the Sacramento Bee, Woman’s Day and Bon Appetit, among many others. Ms. Benjamin gives book signings and presentations at museums, historical societies and other venues throughout the nation, including the Smithsonian Museum of American History, the Deadwood Museum in South Dakota, and the Mount Vernon Gardens and Hotel, where the New York Times cited her talk as one of the top five events of the weekend.
# Sydney Harbour (disambiguation)

Sydney Harbour can refer to:
* Port Jackson, the harbour of Sydney, Australia
* Sydney Harbour (Nova Scotia), the harbour of Sydney, Nova Scotia
# Three of a Kind (2004 film)

Three of a Kind (Chinese: 煎釀叄寶) is a 2004 Hong Kong comedy film written, produced and directed by Joe Ma and starring Michael Hui, Miriam Yeung and Lau Ching-wan.

## Cast and roles

* Michael Hui as Dragon Lone
* Miriam Yeung as Sophia
* Lau Ching-wan as Frankie
* Elaine Jin as Barbara
* Benz Hui as P Leung
* Lo Mang as Lone's dad
* Hiro Hayama as Alex
* Monica Lo as Isabel
* Yuan Yuan as Mr. Tang
* Jin Song as Jet
* Kristal Tin as Victoria
* Tiffany Lee as Loretta
* Courtney Wu as Advertising agency owner
* Matt Chow as Slipper game attendant
* Chin Wing-wai as Tony Qua
* Wong Chui-yee as Lone's mother
* Chan Pak-lei as HK Gifted Writer (20 years old)
* Harriet Yeung as HK Gifted Writer (20 years old)
* Chiu Yue-ming as HK Gifted Writer (20 years old)
* Cheung Nam as Lone's one-eyed monk character
* Shao Xiao-shan as Lone's heroine character
* Kong Foo-keung as Rascal
# Whitestone Park

Whitestone Park is a sports ground in Peebles, Scottish Borders, Scotland, used for football and cricket. It has been the home ground of Peebles Rovers F.C. since 1906, including when they were members of the Scottish Football League between 1923 and 1926. It is also used by Peebles County Cricket Club.

## History

Peebles Rovers moved to Whitestone Park in 1906. A grandstand was erected on the southern side of the pitch alongside terracing, whilst a pavilion and changing rooms were built at the western end of the pitch.
In 1923 Peebles Rovers were elected to the new Division Three of the Scottish Football League. The first SFL match at Whitestone Park was played on 18 August 1923, a 2–1 defeat by Mid-Annandale in front of 800 spectators. The ground's probable record attendance of 1,500 was set for a Scottish Cup first round replay against St Cuthbert Wanderers on 28 January 1925, with Peebles Rovers winning 5–0. At the end of the 1925–26 season the Third Division was disbanded, and Peebles Rovers' final home match in the SFL was played on 17 April 1926, a 4–1 defeat by Royal Albert.
The record attendance was equalled on 13 February 1954 when 1,500 watched a Scottish Cup second round match against Buckie Thistle, with the match ending in a 1–1 draw.
Whitestone Park is also used by Peebles County Cricket Club, with the cricket field partially overlapping the football pitch.
# Mad as Hell

Mad as Hell is a 2014 documentary film about the web series The Young Turks and its host, Cenk Uygur. The film's title refers to a famous line uttered by the character Howard Beale in the 1976 film Network, "I'm as mad as hell, and I'm not going to take this anymore!"

## Synopsis

The film details how Cenk Uygur created the web series The Young Turks. The film also chronicles Uygur's time as a potential host at MSNBC before his departure in June 2011, citing conflicting views between Uygur and MSNBC executives.

## Cast

* Cenk Uygur
* Ana Kasparian
* Ben Mankiewicz
* John Iadarola

## Production

The film was funded via Indiegogo. It raised $69,423, which was 116% of its $60,000 goal.

## Release

It was released theatrically in the USA on November 6, 2014, and on DVD on April 7, 2015.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 27% based on eleven reviews, with an average rating of 5.54/10. On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 52 out of 100, based on nine critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Writing for RogerEbert.com, Godfrey Cheshire awarded it a score of three out of four stars, saying that Uygur's "pioneering efforts certainly remind us how controlled most 'news' in this country is, and how much alternatives to them are needed."
The Hollywood Reporter said, "Mad as Hell is far too subjective to take seriously."
TheWrap also awarded the film a negative review, saying "'Mad as Hell' will probably reward fans of Uygur and The Young Turks, but much like the clips we see of Uygur in his full-flowering arm-waving wrath, it’s just sound and fury signifying very, very little."

### Criticism

Slant Magazine awarded it two and a half out of four stars, and was critical of how the film focused primarily on Uygur rather than current media practices, saying "Yet instead of using Uygur as a means to further an investigation into current media practices, Napier is ultimately too enamored with the man and his convictions that the film hews more closely to being a conventional and one-sided biographical portrait."
We Got This Covered made a similar criticism to Slant Magazine, saying "Mad As Hell is a rare opportunity to use the life story of Cenk Uygur to say something about the modern media culture, but instead, it’s kind of about the awesomeness of Uygur, how he put together his Ocean’s 11 like team of media upstarts and rocked the so-called squares in their ivory tower, despite the fact that the man leading the revolution longed to have a corner office in one of those very same towers." They awarded it three out of five stars.
# Old St. Mary's

Old St. Mary's, Old St Mary's, or Old Saint Mary's may refer to:
* Old St. Mary's Church (Cincinnati, Ohio), church in United States
* Old St Mary's, Walmer, church in Kent, England
* Old St. Mary's Church (Milwaukee, Wisconsin), church in United States
* Old St. Mary's Catholic Church (Fredericksburg, Texas), church in United States
* Old St Mary's Church, West Bergholt, church in Essex, England
* Old Saint Mary's Cathedral, cathedral in San Francisco, California, United States
* Old St. Mary's Church (Clonmel), church in Clonmel, Ireland
* St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church (Philadelphia), also known as Old St. Mary's
# Mitchell Altieri

Mitchell Altieri is an American film director, producer and writer.

## Career

His first feature film Lurking in Suburbia was discovered by Sundance Film Festival programmer Trevor Groth. Altieri and long time film partner Phil Flores then created their filmmaking alter-egos The Butcher Brothers, writing and directing the independent horror film The Hamiltons.

## Filmography

* Consumed (2024)
* Star Light (2020)
* The Night Watchmen (2017)
* A Beginner's Guide to Snuff (2016)
* Raised by Wolves (2014)
* Holy Ghost People (2013)
* The Thompsons (2012)
* The Violent Kind (2010)
* April Fool's Day (2008)
* The Hamiltons (2006)
* Lurking in Suburbia (2006)
* Long Cut (2002)