OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spencer-Stanhope family

Spencer-Stanhope is the family name of British landed gentry who for 200 years held Cannon Hall, a country house in South Yorkshire that since the 1950s has been a museum. The hyphenated form of the name is more common in British orthography, but American sources often omit the hyphen and alphabetize by "Stanhope."

## 19th century

Throughout the 19th and early 20th century, several family members (by birth and marriage) were active in the art world. They were related through John Spencer Stanhope (1787–1873), a classical antiquarian, writer, and explorer, and his wife, Lady Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Coke of Norfolk, 1st Earl of Leicester. John Spencer Stanhope was the son of industrialist Walter Spencer-Stanhope (1749–1822). The couple died in 1873 within a few days of each other; she on 31 October, he on 7 November. They had six children:
* Sir Walter Spencer-Stanhope (1827–1911), Conservative politician. He married Elizabeth Buxton and had 11 children including:
** Gertrude Spencer-Stanhope, a Pre-Raphaelite painter and sculptor, including of church works
** Cecily Spencer-Stanhope, helped her father to create the Fairylands part of the grounds of Cannon Hall
* John Roddam Spencer-Stanhope (1829–1908), a noted second-generation Pre-Raphaelite artist.
* Anna Maria Wilhelmina married Percival André Pickering, Queen's Counsel, Recorder of Pontefract. They had five children, including:
** Evelyn, the Pre-Raphaelite artist known by her married surname, Evelyn De Morgan, whose husband was the artist William De Morgan.
** Percival Spencer Umfreville Pickering, a chemist and horticulturist, known for Pickering emulsion.
** Anna Maria Diana Wilhelmina, author of several books writing as A. M. W. Stirling under her married surname, and founder of the De Morgan Centre for the Study of 19th Century Art and Society.
* Eliza Anne (d. 1859), who married the Rev. Richard St. John Tyrwhitt of Oxford.
* Anne Alicia.
* Louisa Elizabeth (1832–1867).
# Mulsanteus hirtellus

Mulsanteus hirtellus, is a species of click beetle found in India, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Bhutan.
# Hospital Pereira Rossell

Hospital Pereira Rossell is a hospital in Montevideo, Uruguay. It is located in the barrio Parque Batlle, just west of the park of the same name. It was founded in 1908 and was built on land donated in late 1900 by Alexis Rossell y Rius and Dolores Pereira de Rossell. It was the first paediatric hospital, and shortly afterwards the first maternity hospital when they installed obstetric and gynaecological clinic in 1915. Later the hospital received a donation from Dr. Enrique Pouey for a radiotherapy unit. It has around 700 beds.
The Fundación Pérez Scremini operates its pediatric oncology unit.
# Sézanne

Sézanne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department and Grand Est region in north-eastern France. Its inhabitants are called Sézannais.

## Notable people

* Leonie Aviat, Saint
* Floresca Guépin (1813–1889), feminist, teacher, school founder
* Raymond Marcellin, Politician
# Berk Cankat

Berk Cankat (born 9 May 1984) is a Turkish actor and graphic designer.

## Biography

Cankat was born on 9 May 1984 in Ankara to family of Circassian origin.
He was never interested in acting in college. After graduating from university, he came to Istanbul to work as a graphic designer with his close friend. He decided to become an actor after coming to Istanbul. He studied acting at the Academy 35 Buçuk Sanat Evi and began his professional career in theater. In 2011, he starred in the plays The Seagull written by Anton Chekhov and Barut Kıvısı written by Dejan Dukovski, followed by the theater play Merhaba Efendim written by Muzaffer İzgü in 2012. He also worked as an assistant to Civan Canova on the play Kızıl Ötesi Aydınlık, and to Vahide Perçin on Otobüs.
His first television experience was with Sana Bir Sır Vereceğim on Fox TV. In this series, he portrayed the character of "Savaş" which had fantastic powers and controlled minds with his gaze. After making a name for himself, he joined the Medcezir' series as a guest actor and brought the character of "Cem" to life. After becoming well-known in Turkey, in summer 2014 he got a role on Star TV's series Güzel Köylü playing the character of "Cemal". Cankat shared the leading role with Gizem Karaca, Mehmet Ali Nuroğlu and Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan. However, the series ended on 17 June 2015. In November 2015, he was cast as "İskender (Alex)" on the historic series Muhteşem Yüzyıl: Kösem, produced by Tims Productions for Star TV. In January 2016, Cankat won an Elle Style Awards as Actor of the Year. In 2017, he was cast in a leading role on Yıldızlar Şahidim opposite Özge Gürel.

## Theater

Theater :
| Year | Play | Writer |
| 1999 | Ay Işığında Samata | Haldun Taner |
| 2011 | The Seagull | Anton Chekhov |
| 2011 | Barut Fıçısı | Dejan Dukovski |
| 2012 | Merhaba Efendim | Muzaffer İzgü |

## Filmography

Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013–2014 | Sana Bir Sır Vereceğim | Savaş | Supporting role |
| 2014 | Medcezir | Cem | Supporting role |
| 2014–2015 | Güzel Köylü | Cemal | Leading role |
| 2015–2016 | Muhteşem Yüzyıl: Kösem | Alex / İskender | Main character |
| 2017 | Yıldızlar Şahidim | Aras | Leading role |
| 2018 | Gülizar | Murat | Leading role |
| 2018 | Bir Deli Rüzgar | Uğur | Leading role |
| 2022 | Aslında Özgürsün | Koray | Leading role |
| 2022–2023 | Sıfırıncı Gün | Mert | Leading role |
| 2024 | Kudüs Fatihi Selahaddin Eyyubi | Kanlı Bernard | Yardımcı oyuncu |
# William A. Maguire

William A. Maguire (born 1959) is an Irish historian.

## Selected publications

* A Century in Focus: Photography and Photographers in the North of Ireland
* Belfast: A History (Carnegie publishing)
* Kings in Conflict: The Revolutionary War in Ireland and Its Aftermath, 1689-1750
* Up in Arms! 1798 Rebellion in Ireland - Record of a Bicentenary Exhibition in the Ulster Museum
* Living Like A Lord: The Second Marquis Of Donegall 1769-1844
* Georgian Belfast, 1750-1850: Maps, Buildings and Trades
# St Gothian's Church, Gwithian

St Gothian's Church, Gwithian is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Truro in Gwithian, Cornwall, England, UK. Nothing is known about St Gothian, Gocianus or Gwithian.

## History

The church dates from the 13th century. The tower is 15th century, but most of the church was rebuilt by Edmund Sedding in 1865–1867. The south aisle and arcade were removed and a new south transept was built. The shafts, capitals and bases of the arcade were preserved and used in the construction of a new Lych-gate. The north and south walls of the nave, the transepts and a portion of the chancel were rebuilt. The aumbry from the north transept was restored. A two light window, placed in the south aisle by the Rector a few years previous, was moved to the north wall of the north transept. The end window of the south transept was new. The window in the south wall was filled with stained glass designed by Sedding and made by Mr. Beer of Exeter in memory of the deacon and curate, Mr. Drury, who drowned in 1865. The old north and south doorways were rebuilt. The tower was reopened and the arch thrown into view. The pinnacles of the tower were repaired. The roofs of the nave, transepts and chancel were replaced. The chancel roof was embellished with carving from timber taken from the church at Phillack, which had been restored 10 years before. The reredos was painted by John Sedding, brother of the architect.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish served by the Godrevy team ministry with:
* St Erth's Church, St Erth
* St Elwyn's Church, Hayle
* St Felicitas and St Piala's Church, Phillack
* St Gwinear’s Church, Gwinear

## Organ

The church contains an organ by Cousans Sons and Co. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Rigosertib

Rigosertib (ON-01910 sodium salt, with Estybon as trade name) is a synthetic benzyl styryl sulfone in development by Onconova Therapeutics. Rigosertib is in phase III clinical trials for the treatment of chronic myelomonocytic leukemia.
Its geometrical isomer (Z)-ON 01910·Na has less cytotoxicity on cancer cells.

## Mechanism

Rigosertib is a microtubule-destabilizing agent.
# The Paddington Mystery

The Paddington Mystery is a 1925 detective novel by John Rhode, a pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It marked the first appearance of Lancelot Priestley, who featured in a long-running series of novels during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. A scientific genius, Priestley is an armchair detective who can solve a mystery without actually visiting the scene of the crime.

## Synopsis

After returning one night from a nightclub, Harold Merefield finds a man's dead body lying in his bed. He turns to Doctor Priestley, the father of his former fiancée April.
# Degelia

Degelia is a genus of lichen-forming fungi in the family Pannariaceae. The genus is named after Swedish lichenologist Gunnar Degelius.
The genus was circumscribed by Lars Arvidsson and David John Galloway in 1981.

## Species

* Degelia atlantica
* Degelia calcicola
* Degelia crustacea
* Degelia cyanoloma
* Degelia durietzii
* Degelia duplomarginata
* Degelia flabellata
* Degelia gayana
* Degelia ligulata
* Degelia neozelandica
* Degelia periptera
* Degelia plumbea
* Degelia rosulata
* Degelia subcrustata
# Merri railway station

Merri railway station is a commuter railway station on the Mernda line, which is part of the Melbourne railway network. It serves the north-eastern suburb of Northcote, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Merri station is a ground level unstaffed station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 8 October 1889, with the current station provided in 1910.
Initially opened as Northcote, the station was given its current name of Merri on 10 December 1906.

## History

Merri station opened on 8 October 1889, when the Inner Circle line was extended from North Fitzroy to Reservoir. The original conception of the station was to act as a major junction in a planned "North Suburban Railway System. The Argus reported in 1887 that; "The Station at Union-street, as shown on our plan, must necessarily be the most important in the Northern System, as lines branch from this point to Preston and Whittlesea on the north ; Heidelberg, Kew, &.c., on the east; Carlton, Royal-park, North Melbourne, and Spencer-street on the south-west; Fitzroy, East Melbourne, and Flinders-street on the south; and if the alternative route is adopted, Clifton-hill, Collingwood, Richmond, and Flinders street on the south east.", while land sale plans advertised the upcoming construction of the Grand Central Junction Station".
In 1910, the station building was rebuilt to accommodate an increased population in the area.
The nearby level crossing at Charles Street had hand-operated gates until 1924, when they were replaced with interlocked gates, operated from the nearby signal box, following several serious traffic accidents. In 1986, these gates were replaced with boom barriers. In 1987, the signal box was abolished.
In 1973, both platforms were extended at the down end of the station.
During October 1987, the double line block system between Merri – Northcote was abolished, and replaced with three position signalling, with all two position signals between Merri – Thornbury also abolished.
Announced as part of a $21.9 million package in the 2022/23 Victorian State Budget, Merri, alongside other stations, will receive accessibility upgrades, the installation of CCTV, and platform shelters. The development process will begin in late 2022 or early 2023, with a timeline for the upgrades to be released once construction has begun.

## Platforms and services

Merri has two side platforms. It is served by Mernda line trains.
Platform 1:
* Mernda line all stations and limited express services to Flinders Street
Platform 2:
* Mernda line all stations services to Mernda

## Transport links

Dysons operates one bus route via Merri station:
* 506 : Moonee Ponds Junction – Westgarth station
Yarra Trams operates two routes via Merri station:
* : West Preston – Victoria Harbour (Docklands)
* : Bundoora RMIT – Waterfront City (Docklands)

## Gallery

* Station building on Platform 1, May 2014
* Northbound view from Platform 1, November 2022
# Sévérin Adjovi

Sévérin Adjovi is a Beninese politician and leader of the Liberal Democrats' Rally for National Reconstruction-Vivoten (RDL-Vivoten), as well as a businessman.
Adjovi was a candidate in the March 1991 presidential election, receiving seventh place and 2.61% of the vote. He was Minister of Defense from 1996 to 1998, Minister of Culture and Communication from 1998 to 1999, and Minister of Trade, Crafts, and Tourism from 1999 to 2001. Adjovi ran in the December 2002 municipal election in Cotonou, Benin's largest city, as a candidate of the pro-government Movement, but he was defeated by former President Nicéphore Soglo in the election for Cotonou's 12th arrondissement. He congratulated Soglo on his victory.
On January 14, 2006, he was designated as the RDL-Vivoten candidate for the March 2006 presidential election. In the election, he took seventh place with 1.78% of the vote.
# Dijing Jingwulue

The Dijing Jingwulue (Chinese: 帝京景物略) is a 17th-century Chinese prose classic written by Liu Tong, an official with a Jinshi degree and member of the Jingling school of Chinese prose literature.
Yu Yizheng (于奕正) and Zhou Sun (周损), two scholars outside of official circles were Liu's assistants who helped in compiling the book.
The preface reveals Liu as the actual author, while Yu was a compiler with Zhou acting as something of an assistant to the other two. However, Yu was a native of Beijing, capital of Ming dynasty China, and a scholar of local traditions. Liu may have just polished the prose, but gained most of the prestige. Liu dates the preface as 1635, the same year Yu died in Nanjing, three years before troops of the new dynasty attacked Beijing.
A celebration of a city's ambiance that would disappear behind the secluded walls of a conquered city, the work features descriptions of multiple gardens and estates that would soon vanish forever. Ming dynasty Beijing, in contrast with the later conservative Manchu Qing capital, was a city of gaiety and markets and fairs. Descriptions are given of Ming period fairs with literary men in pursuit of books, art objects and antiquities. Poetry is an integral part of the book and the authors portray a scholar in verse as finding nothing in his purse, but only able to twitch his own whiskers with his hopeful hand. Along with Ming period art that was treasured in its own day, there are descriptions of western paintings of Christ for sale. The Catholic cathedral is described and a judicious space is devoted to the Jesuit missionary Matteo Ricci. All of this was part of the diverse glory of the age. Seeming small and minor subjects loom large in the authors’ eyes such as the raising of crickets for the ubiquitous cricket fights of the era. Autumn mornings would find a horde of enthusiasts armed with bamboo tubes, cages and pots for the prey heading for abandoned temples with piles of old tiles and stones. At the heart of the classic was the realization of the flux of all things and the ultimate evanescence of human works and monuments in this world.
The Dijing Jingwulue is also notable for being the first text to mention that Jingwan, the founder of the Yunju Temple Stone Sutra project, was the student of Huisi, a patriarch of Tiantai Buddhism, though this almost a millennium after the events.
# Walter Schütz

Walter Schütz (25 October 1897 – between 27 and 29 March 1933) was a German communist politician.

## Biography

Schütz was born in Wehlau (today Znamensk, Russia), where he attended school. He was trained as a machine fitter and worked at the municipal electricity works of Königsberg.
After World War I he worked as a car mechanic and joined the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) in 1919. Schütz became the East Prussian Chairman of the Communist Party and Chief editor of the communist newspaper for East Prussia "Echo des Ostens" (Echo of the East).
Schütz was elected as a member of the Reichstag in September 1930. He was arrested by the Nazi-SA in February or March 1933 and tortured and murdered in the SA headquarters of Königsberg.

## Literature

* Hermann Weber/Andreas Herbst: Deutsche Kommunisten. Biographisches Handbuch 1918 bis 1945, Berlin: Karl Dietz Verlag 2004, p. 709 ISBN 3-320-02044-7
# The Paddock and the Mouse

| Preceded byThe Taill of the Wolf and the Lamb | The Morall Fabillis by Robert Henryson | Succeeded by- |
"The Paddock and the Mouse" is a poem by the 15th-century Scottish poet Robert Henryson and part of his collection of moral fables known as the Morall Fabillis of Esope the Phrygian. It is written in Middle Scots. As with the other tales in the collection, appended to it is a moralitas which elaborates on the moral that the fable is supposed to contain.
The tale is an expansion of Aesop's Fable of The Frog and the Mouse and concerns a mouse that desires to cross a stream. A paddock offers his assistance and, to prove his trustworthiness, discusses the difference between appearing and being virtuous. As the two cross the stream tied together, the paddock betrays and tries to drown the mouse. Their struggle is seen by a kite (bird), who grabs and kills them both.

## Synopsis
### Tale

A mouse is sat alongside a stream, lamenting being unable to cross it and reach the cereals and other foodstuffs on the opposite side. A paddock approaches and says that she will assist her in crossing; the mouse enquires as to how the creature is able to swim, and she explains how her anatomy allows her to. However, the mouse suspects, on the basis of physiognomy, that the paddock is untrustworthy; she highlights her features, and recites the proverb that a man's morals is shown in his face. To this the paddock replies with another proverb, do not judge a man by his looks, and gives several instances in which goodness in appearance is not replicated in spirit. Finally, the mouse accedes to the help, although is still concerned about a potential loss of liberty and life which will accompany being tied to the paddock as they cross the water; she makes the paddock swear an oath that she will assist her in crossing. The two tie themselves together with some string and proceed to swim. However, as they start across the stream the paddock swims downwards with the intention of drowning the mouse; the mouse decries the creature's deception, but struggles upwards to prevent herself from drowning. Seeing the struggle is a nearby kite. The bird flies down and grabs the two—as they are bound together—and carries them away, where he kills and disembowels them, though they do not satiate his appetite much.
# Albuq Airport

Albuq' (IATA: BUK, ICAO: OYBQ) is an airstrip serving the village of Albuq in Yemen.
The runway is subject to obstruction by drifting sand.
# TGV (box set)

TGV is a limited edition 7 DVD set of archival footage of the English industrial band Throbbing Gristle. Included in this set were some of Throbbing Gristle's live performances, as well as rehearsals and short films. The release was limited to 2,000 copies and was initially only available direct from the band's website, but later some sellers were offering it online.

## Contents

From 1979–81 shows at:
* Oundle School
* Recording Heathen Earth at the Industrial Records Studios, Martello St. London
* Sheffield University
* Rafters Club, Manchester
* The Lyceum, London
* Kezar Pavilion, San Francisco
From 2004–05:
* A short film of the Cabinet Gallery Exhibition "TG24" by Andrew Wheatley
* Rare footage of TG rehearsing at Mute Studios in February 2004.
* The band's performance at the Astoria Theatre 2004
* All Tomorrow’s Parties performance at Camber Sands 2004
* Both performances from Turin, Italy 2005
Also:
* Derek Jarman’s famous short film made as a tribute to TG: "Psychic Rally in Heaven" London
* A full colour 60-page book with TG photos and texts from 1979 to 2005
# Repetition (Clifford Jordan album)

Repetition is an album by saxophonist Clifford Jordan, recorded in New York City in 1984 and released on the Italian Soul Note label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
In his review on AllMusic, Ken Dryden stated that "Clifford Jordan was in top form for this marathon, noon-to-midnight quartet studio session."

## Track listing

All compositions by Clifford Jordan except as indicated
* "Third Avenue" – 6:40
* "Fun" (Clifford Jordan, Barry Harris, Walter Booker, Vernel Fournier) – 3:30
* "Repetition" (Neal Hefti) – 6:36
* "Evidence" (Thelonious Monk) – 4:14
* "Nostalgia/Casbah" (Fats Navarro/Tadd Dameron) – 6:24
* "House Call" – 5:40
* "Quittin' Time" – 7:12

## Personnel

* Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone
* Barry Harris – piano
* Walter Booker – bass
* Vernel Fournier – drums
# William Evelyn (died 1908)

William John Evelyn JP DL (27 July 1822 - 26 July 1908) was a British Member of Parliament, landowner and philanthropist. He was MP for Surrey West in 1849 and again for Deptford in 1885.
Evelyn was the eldest son of George Evelyn and his wife, Mary Jane, daughter of J. H. Massy-Dawson, MP, of Ballynacourty, Co. Tipperary, Ireland. He was a descendant of the diarist and polymath John Evelyn and succeeded to the family estates in Surrey, centred around Wotton House, Surrey, which had been the birthplace of his ancestor the diarist. He was often referred to locally as "the Squire".
He went to Cheam School from 1835 until 1837 when he then went to Rugby, and from there to Balliol College, Oxford where he obtained his Master's degree in 1844.
He was elected as a Conservative Member of Parliament for Western Surrey at a by-election in 1849, and re-elected in 1852. He stood down at the next (1857) general election and spent a year in 1860 as High Sheriff of Surrey. He later returned to the House of Commons as Member for Deptford in 1885, resigning in 1888 by becoming Steward of the Manor of Northstead after falling out with his party as a result of events in Mitchelstown, Ireland where police shot on protesters and killed three people. Subsequently, Lord Salisbury's government accepted the police version of events and refused to condemn their actions; Evelyn was horrified by this and resigned from parliament. The by-election which followed would be contested by his good friend Wilfred Blunt from an Irish prison. Evelyn thoroughly disapproved of the Boer War, he considered it had been made in the interest of capitalists and that it was unjust and cruel. At the time this could have been thought unpatriotic of him.
In 1869, on the closing of the Deptford Dockyard, he purchased back from the government as much of the site of Sayes Court as was available and by 1876 was turning some of this into a recreation ground for his Deptford tenants. In 1886, he dedicated an acre and a half of the Sayes Court recreation ground that he had created, in perpetuity to the public and a permanent provision was made for the Evelyn estate to cover the expense of maintenance and caretaking. In 1884 he sold land then being used as market gardens in Deptford to the London County Council for less than its market value, as well as paying £2000 towards the cost of its purchase. This was officially opened to the public as Deptford Park on 7 June 1897.
His country seat at Wotton House was damaged by fire and substantially rebuilt by him in the 1870s. His monogram (initials) appears over the front door in stone, and plentifully over the external decorations of the house.
Evelyn married, in 1873, Frances Harriet (d 1897), daughter of Rev. George V. Chichester, Vicar of Drummaul, Ireland; by whom he had one son and four daughters. He was succeeded in the Wotton House estates by his only son, John Harcourt Chichester Evelyn (1876-1922).