OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John C. A. Barrett

John Charles Allanson Barrett (born 1943) is an English Methodist and chairman and elected president of the World Methodist Council, succeeding Nigerian Sunday Mbang at the World Methodist Conference in Seoul on 24 July 2006. Before stepping down in 2009 after five years as the first principal of the international Anglo-Chinese School in Singapore, Barrett had a long career as an educationalist.
Barrett was educated at Culford School from 1951 to 1961, Newcastle University (B.A. (Hons), Economics) and Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge (M.A., Theology). He completed his ministerial training at Wesley House, Cambridge and was later awarded an honorary Ph.D. from the University of Florida for his Methodism.
Barrett served as a circuit minister from 1971 to 1973, then from 1973 to 1983 was Chaplain to Kingswood School, Bath. In 1983, he became headmaster of Kent College, Pembury, before moving as headmaster to The Leys School in 1990, where he stayed for 14 years before retiring (and subsequently coming out of retirement to lead the Anglo-Chinese School.) At various points he also taught at Westminster College, Oxford, Wesley College, Bristol and Birches Head High School.
He is married to Sally, who was also on the staff of Kingswood School.

## Publications

* Barrett, John C. A. (1981). What is a Christian School?.
* Barrett, John C. A. (1983). Family Worship in Theory and Practice. London, Epworth Press. ISBN 978-0-7162-0386-5.
* Barrett, John C. A. (1990). Methodist Education in Britain.
* Barrett, John C. A. (2000). Methodists and Education: from roots to fulfilment.
* Barrett, John C. A. (2001). Serving God with Heart and Mind (contrib.).
* Barrett, John C. A. (1988–98). sections on Methodism in Encyc. Britannica Year Books.
# Walter Duncan (painter)

Walter Duncan (1847-1932) ARWS was a British painter and watercolorist.

## Biography

Walter Duncan was born in London in 1847 to the Royal Academy artist Edward Duncan RWS and his wife Berthia, the daughter of British marine painter William John Huggins. His older brother was the artist Allan Duncan (1844-1925). Walter Duncan studied at the Heatherley School of Fine Art before entering the Royal Academy Schools. In 1874 he was elected an Associate of the Royal Watercolour Society and his paintings from then on bear the initials A.R.W.S. beneath his signature. Although principally a watercolourist - he exhibited 224 paintings at the RWS - Walter Duncan also painted in oils, though examples are rare.
In 1871 he married Harriet Charlotte Condy (1846-1880), the daughter of the painter Nicholas Matthews Condy. In 1883, after her death, he married Elizabeth Sophia Anne Haase Child Gascoyne, the daughter of an officer stationed in the North-Western Provinces. This led to a two-year stay in India.
Between 1869 and 1893 Duncan exhibited at the Royal Academy, the Royal Society of British Artists, the Grosvenor Gallery, the New Gallery, and the Royal Watercolour Society. From the 1870s he was also one of the principal artists of The Illustrated London News. He died in Richmond, London in 1932.

## Works in Museums

* Heathland Landscape in the A la Ronde, Devon.
* Fanciulla nel bosco (1898) and Venditrice di fiori a St. Martin in the Fields (1919) in the Museo d'arte, Avellino.
* The First Interview between Elizabeth Woodville and King Edward IV (1902) in the Royal Collection, London.
* Here Lotus Blossoms are found (1886) in the Royal Collection, London.
* Various landscapes in the Craven Museum & Gallery, Skipton, North Yorkshire.
# Landscape (play)

Landscape is a one-act play by Harold Pinter that was first broadcast on radio in 1968 and first performed on stage in 1969. The play shows the difficulties of communication between two people in a marriage. This is illustrated through the two characters who appear to be talking to one another though neither seems to hear the other. The dialogue resembles two independent monologues. The play is often studied, read, and performed alongside Silence, another one-act play published soon after Landscape. Both plays mark a change in Pinter's style, with echoes of the work of Samuel Beckett. In both plays nothing happens, the action of the plays is brought to a halt putting an added emphasis on the role of the dialogues and monologues that take place. As one critic put it "nothing happens but much is explored".

## Setting

The play is set in the kitchen of a country house. The design is minimalist in nature, consisting of a few kitchen appliances and a long kitchen table. Beth sits in an armchair to the left of the table, and Duff in a chair at the opposite end.

## Plot

There is virtually no plot to the play. The focus is on the interaction, or lack of it, between the two characters. The text requires that "Duff refers normally to Beth but does not appear to hear her voice" and "Beth never looks at Duff and does not appear to hear his voice. Both characters are relaxed, in no sense rigid." What plot there is exists only in the stories told by the characters. Beth reminisces to herself of a past romantic episode, whether with Duff or another man is not made clear. Duff talks of more practical matters, and finally has a short outburst of anger, evidently in frustration. Beth continues her romantic reverie as the play ends.

## Production history

Landscape was written for the stage, but the official theatre censor, the Lord Chamberlain, refused it a licence unless Pinter removed its strong language. The official report read: "The nearer to Beckett, the more portentous Pinter gets. This is a long one-act play without any plot or development ... a lot of useless information about the treatment of beer ... And of course, there have to be the ornamental indecencies." Pinter declined to change his text. The play was first presented as a radio broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 25 April 1968, with Peggy Ashcroft as Beth and Eric Porter as Duff. Theatre censorship in Britain was abolished that same year and Landscape was staged by the Royal Shakespeare Company in London on 2 July 1969 with Ashcroft as Beth and David Waller as Duff, directed by Peter Hall. A film was made of the Peter Hall production with Ashcroft and Waller; it is currently available on DVD from Films Media Group of Princeton, New Jersey.
The play was produced at the Royal National Theatre in November 1994 with Penelope Wilton as Beth and Ian Holm as Duff, directed by the author. This production was also broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 1995.
The National Theatre revived the play in 2008 with Clare Higgins and Simon Russell Beale. A third radio version was broadcast by the BBC in May 2008 with Wilton again as Beth and the author playing Duff.
# Central Music Company

CME is the registered trademark of Central Music Company, a musical high-tech company founded in Beijing, China in 1993. Its main focus is consumer and professional digital music production equipment.

## History

Central Music Company imports and distributes into the Chinese music production market many of the world's most well known music production brands including Apogee, E-Mu, Event, Kurzweil, Moog, MOTU, Novation, PreSonus, RME, and Røde (among others). CME was also the distributor for Yamaha music production products in China, until April 1, 2005 when Yamaha founded its own Chinese subsidiary. After this, CME began researching both the Chinese and overseas markets and started developing its own products. These products are now sold worldwide under the CME brand name.

## Products

CME is known primarily for its MIDI keyboard controllers. Their UF series MIDI keyboards were particularly ubiquitous in professional music creation circles in the early-to-mid 2000s, seen in demo videos of virtual instruments such as Propellerheads Reason and Arturia. The hammer-action of the keys on the 88-key UF8 keyboard were particularly popular. CME has branched out from only making MIDI keyboard controllers and also has made:
* ASX - an expansion card for the UF series and VX series keyboard controllers that made them stand-alone synthesizers
* Bitstream 3X - a Wave Idea MIDI desktop control surface
* Matrix K - a USB audio interface with optional FireWire expansion
* Matrix X - an analog 5 channel mixer
* Matrix Z - a 4-channel analog headphone amplifier
* U-Key - a portable synthesizer
* UF series UF5, UF6, UF7, UF8 - MIDI keyboard controllers
* VX series VX5, VX6, VX7, VX8 - MIDI keyboard controllers with motorized faders, touch-sensitive pads, and HUI control surface capabilities
* WIDI-XU - a wireless MIDI transmitter the size of a small USB flash drive.
* WIDI-X8 - a wireless MIDI system
* ZSC series ZSC64, ZSC 76, ZSC88 - MIDI keyboard controllers with weighted keys on all smaller-size models
# Antonio Canales Rosillo

Antonio Canales Rosillo (1802 in Monterrey, Nuevo León – 1852 in Camargo, Tamaulipas) was a 19th-century Mexican politician, surveyor, and military officer also known for co-founding the short-lived Republic of the Rio Grande.

## Military career

Canales fought in the Apache wars in Mexico and fought under the many conservative attempts to control the Mexican national government of the 19th century. Canales was in discord with President Antonio López de Santa Anna's Centralist move against the Mexican Constitution of 1824.
He served as commander-in-chief of the army of the rebellion and, along with José María Jesús Carbajal, sought to establish the Republic of the Rio Grande during the short existence of that entity in 1840. After a portion of his army was captured, Canales eventually abandoned the cause of the rebellion and received a commission as Brigadier General in the Mexican Army.
In 1842, he led campaigns against the Texans at Corpus Christi, Texas, and Fort Lipantitlán near San Patricio, Texas, and participated in capturing the Mier Expedition at Ciudad Mier.
Later, Canales badgered the U.S. troops stationed between Corpus Christi and Matamoros during the Mexican–American War. He participated in the battles at Resaca de Guerrero - Palo Alto. He served under General Pedro de Ampudia at Cerralvo, Nuevo León, and under Santa Anna during the Battle of Buena Vista. It was during this war, in 1846, when he earned the nickname he was very proud of, El Zorro del Chaparral.
He also participated in other rebellions under the patronage of the governor of Coahuila and later of Nuevo León, Santiago Vidaurri.
Some sources cite Canales as one of the Mexican filibusters.
Some sources say that he died in 1852 after leading the government forces that suppressed a rebellion in Camargua; other sources say that he died in his house in Miquihuana, Tamaulipas on January 19, 1869 and that his remains were buried in the church of San Juan Bautista de Miquihuana.
# Juan Moya

Juan Moya y Delgado (1806–1874) was a prominent Tejano landowner and Mexican army captain who fought in the Texas Revolution.

## Biography

Juan Moya was born around 1806 in the Presidio La Bahia (Goliad), Texas. His father was José Miguel Delgado and his two brothers are Pedro and Nepomuceno. His family descended from the first Spanish settlers who were from the Canary Islands and settled in San Antonio de Béjar in 1731.
In 1795, Moya's father obtained land from the government in San Patricio County and lived on Delgado's Ranch called Rancho San Miguel de Buena Virtud (later renamed to Rancho de Buena Vista). On November 26, 1831, José Miguel Delgado and his three sons obtained lands from the McMullen-McGloin Colony. Juan and his family stayed on the Rancho de Buena Vista. At this time, he was married to María Antonia Martinez and had a one-year-old son named Agustín.
On November 30, 1834, Moya got more land by the Power and Heweston Colony in Bee County. In Goliad Juan Delgado (likely to be the same person as Juan Moya) was granted land as well. He and his family primarily stayed at their ranch in Bee County (which was known at the time as Rancho Moya - Spanish for: Moya Ranch). It was later renamed as the John Quincy Rancho after it was acquired by J.M. O'Brien.
Moya joined the Mexican Army during the Texas Revolution between 1835 and 1836 and served as captain in the Mexican Centralist Army. His ranch, Moya Rancho, was used both by the General Martin Perfecto de Cos (who become it in his headquarter) and by General Vicente Filisola (who used it as his campside, following his withdrawal to Mexico).
Ten years later, around 1846, Juan Moya, his wife and seven children decided to settle in Victoria County. He would occasionally return to Bee and Goliad during land title disputes arising from the Texas Revolution.
Moya and two of his sons Antonio and Marcelo were accused of murdering the Swift family who were nearby neighbors. They were imprisoned. On June 8, 1874, they were lynched by a group of people who believed them to be guilty of the crime. The Moya family cemetery is near Berclair, Goliad County, on the land of Juan Delgado.

## After his death

Following his death, Moya's Rancho was divided into two parcels. One was received by Lea Pryor and the other half received by the Moya family. However, the family lost the most of their land in court battles. Moya's descendants still live in Goliad and in all the neighboring counties. In 1974 the family founded an association, which was called Moya Association of Texas. This association is formed with about 2,000 people natives from seven states. The association's role is to commemorate the memory of the Canarian settlers and of the first settlers and cattle ranchers of Texas. On September 10, 1982, Governor William P. Clements rewarded the family for retaining the Canarian culture, a unique aspect of Texas heritage.
# Grein

Grein may refer to:

## People

* Alice Augusta Grein née Graveen (1874−1944), English actress, playwright and theatre producer, wife of Jakob
* Jakob Thomas Grein (1862–1935), Dutch theatre impresario and drama critic, husband of Alice
* Richard Frank Grein (1932−2024), American Episcopal clergyman

## Places

* Grein, Austria, municipality in Perg, Upper Austria, Austria
* Grein Building, demolished building in Evansville, Indiana, United States of America
* Stadttheater Grein, theatre in Grein, Austria
# Tomás O'Horán y Escudero

Tomás Antonio Ignacio O'Horán y Escudero (1819-1867) was an Imperial Mexican general of Irish descent during the Second French intervention in Mexico. He was known for switching sides during the war as he initially sided with Benito Juárez but after the Siege of Mexico City, O'Horán was executed.

## Early military career

He was the son of Tomas O'Horan who was a prominent politician from Yucatan and the brother to Agustín O'Horán, a doctor who would gain fame in Mexico. He began his military career as a cadet in 1836 as he was within Antonio López de Santa Anna's army to quell the Texas Revolution. He also participated in the Pastry War and was stationed in Yucatán as a second lieutenant to oppose Santiago Imán the following year. During the Mexican–American War, O'Horán participated in the Battle of Buena Vista. Similarly during the Reform War, he sided with the Benito Juárez and the liberal faction of the war.

## Second French intervention

Due to his previous affiliation with Juárez, O'Horán again sided with Juárez against the French Empire and the Mexican imperialists. Initially given the nickname "the Immortal of Atlixco", he managed to repel Imperial Mexican forces along with General Antonio Carvajal which played a significant role in the Republican victory during the Battle of Puebla. During the battle, his liberal friend Antonio Taboada asked O'Horán if he would like to switch sides, claiming that if he did so, that Mexico would be brought to stability but he declined at the moment. Later on at the Siege of Puebla, O'Horán launched a raid through the French siege lines to deliver goods to the Republicans which helped to prolong the siege. Due to his military accomplishments, Juárez made O'Horán the military governor of Morelia and later, Governor of the State of Mexico. However, after the Republican forces evacuated Central Mexico and in a difficult employment position, O'Horán defected to the Imperial Mexican Army and managed to quell the unrest at Tlalpan.
O'Horán was then made Mayor of Mexico City when Juárez's forces began to lay siege at Mexico City. Despite putting up resistance, O'Horán was forced to flee the city but while fleeing, was apprehended and sentenced to death for treason. General Porfirio Díaz requested Juárez to pardon O'Horán due to his previous service but Juárez was adamant on the execution of O'Horán. He then wrote a manifesto, claiming that he simply wanted to bring order to Mexico, never intended to back the interests of foreign powers and did not deserve death for a political error due to his prior service in serving the country. Nonetheless, O'Horán was executed by firing squad on August 21, 1867.
# Luperón

Luperón may refer to:

## People

* Gregorio Luperón (1839–1897), president of the Dominican Republic 1879–1880
* Ramón Luperón (born 1946), Cuban rower

## Other uses

* Luperón, Dominican Republic, a town on the northern coast of the Dominican Republic
* Gregorio Luperón International Airport, an airport in the northern Dominican Republic
* Gregorio Luperón metro station, a metro station in Santo Domingo
* Gregorio Luperón High School for Math & Science, a high school in New York City
# St. Mochta's F.C.

St. Mochta's F.C. is an Irish association football club based in Clonsilla, Dublin. Their senior team play in the Leinster Senior League Senior Division. They also regularly compete in the FAI Cup, the FAI Intermediate Cup, the FAI Junior Cup and the Leinster Senior Cup.

## History

St. Mochta's were founded in September 1949 when founder Barth O'Brien put a motion to the AGM of the St. Mochta's Branch of the Catholic Young Men's Society (CYMS) that a football section be formed within the branch. At the time, it was unsure exactly what type of football the club would play, considering that it could mean association football, rugby football, or gaelic football. After a vote from aspiring members, association football or soccer was chosen.
In its early years, the club played its football at Somerton on the same grounds where Castleknock GAA club now play and briefly in Coolmine Lane, close to Coolmine railway station before permanently establishing themselves at Porterstown. In the early 1960s the CYMS became defunct but the club continued as St. Mochta's.

## Later years

In 2017 the club won the Leinster Senior League Senior Division for the first time. In October 2018, the Football Association of Ireland announced that St. Mochta's would be receiving €20,000 in funds to help fund a full-sized astroturf pitch at the club's Porterstown Road facility. In July 2019, the club celebrated its 70th anniversary with a glamour friendly tie against English League One side Bristol Rovers. Hailed as 'the biggest club the .... side have ever played', the match ended in a 7–0 loss for St. Mochta's. The club were runners up in the 2023–24 Leinster Senior Cup, losing 3–1 to St Patrick's Athletic at Richmond Park on 8 October 2024.

## Notable former players
### Republic of Ireland internationals

* Glen Crowe
* Mark Kennedy

### Republic of Ireland u21 internationals

* Stephen Paisley

### Others

* Philip Hughes
* Darius Lipsiuc

## Honours

* Leinster Senior League Senior Division (1): Winners 2016-17
# George Baron

George Baron (died June 18, 1818) was a mathematician who emigrated from Northumberland, England to Hallowell, Maine in the United States, thereafter moving to New York. He was the first superintendent and mathematics professor at what would become the United States Military Academy in 1801 and the founder and editor-in-chief of the Mathematical Correspondent, which was the first American "specialized scientific journal" and the first American mathematics journal, first published May 1, 1804.
Baron was first offered the position at the fledgling academy at West Point, New York by the newly elected United States President Thomas Jefferson's Secretary of War Henry Dearborn, a friend of Baron's who had lived near him in Maine. After agreeing upon salary and perks, instruction began on September 21, 1801 employing the use of Charles Hutton's A Course in Mathematics and a blackboard, the first recorded use of the latter in America. In October, there was a disagreement between Baron and one of the cadets, Joseph Gardner Swift. Swift was called upon to apologize and was reprimanded for the language he employed against Baron, but went on to become the Military Academy's first graduate, and later a Brigadier General. For a variety of reasons, Baron was court-martialled in December, and Major Jonathan Williams became the supervisor and Captain William Amherst Barron became the instructor of mathematics.
Baron became a teacher of mathematics in New York City, there joining the Deistical Society of New York, a deist group led by Elihu Palmer that came to public attention in the course of a pamphlet war between supporters of United States Vice President Aaron Burr and supporters of then United States Senator from New York DeWitt Clinton.
# Kitson Island Marine Provincial Park

Kitson Island Marine Provincial Park is a provincial park protecting all 45 hectares (110 acres) of Kitson Island and Kitson Islet. The park is located within the asserted traditional territory of the Tsimshian and Metlakatla First Nation, at the mouth of the Skeena River in British Columbia, Canada.
This park is one of a number of marine parks along the Inside Passage, protecting significant wildlife species and their habitats and the portion of Flora Bank within the park. It also features one of only a few easily accessible sandy beaches in the North Coast area.
# Help (Blackbear album)

Help (stylized in all lowercase) is the second studio album by American singer Blackbear. It was released on November 27, 2015 through his independent record label Beartrap following his debut album Deadroses (2015) and the acoustic EP Dead (2015). The album includes guest appearances from Jerry Good and Maejor. Four singles were released in promotion of the album: "Different Hos", "Paragraphs", "Oh Lord", and "Slide Thru" featuring Jerry Good. The album peaked at No. 34 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

## Background and composition

Help describes Blackbear's addiction to prescription drugs and wish for escapism. The album cover features a picture of him at the SoHo House West Hollywood and was designed by frequent collaborator Mod Sun.

## Singles

"Different Hos" was released as the lead single from Help on October 25, 2015 on SoundCloud with "Paragraphs" and "Oh Lord" following on November 16 and 20 respectively. "Hustler" was released alongside "Paragraphs" but was removed after a few hours. "Slide Thru" was released as a single alongside a music video on January 15, 2016.

## Track listing

* All song titles are stylized in lowercase letters.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 34 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 24 |
# Independent candidates in the 2003 Ontario provincial election

Twenty-four candidates appeared on the ballot as independents in the 2003 provincial election in Ontario, Canada. Of these, ten were Independent Renewal candidates affiliated with the Communist Party of Canada (Marxist-Leninist), one was an Independent Reformer, and one a member of the Communist League. The other eleven appear to have been fully independent candidates, unaligned with any registered or unregistered party.

## Candidates

* Brant: John Turmel
* Davenport: David Senater
* Etobicoke North: Frank M. Acri
* Kitchener—Waterloo: Owen Alastair Ferguson
* Lambton—Kent—Middlesex: James Armstrong
* Ottawa Centre: Fakhry Guirguis
* Ottawa West—Nepean: Robert Gilles Gauthier
* Peterborough: Bob Bowers
* Simcoe North: Karnail Singh
* Stormont—Dundas—Charlottenburgh: Gary R. Besner
* Toronto—Danforth: Mehmet Ali Yagiz