OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Wylde I

George Wylde (or Wild or Wilde; 1550 – 27 March 1616) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1584 and 1611.

## Parents

Wylde was a younger son of Thomas Wylde of The Commandery Worcester from whom he inherited a small estate. However George was the eldest son of his father's second wife, Ellinor daughter of George Wall of Droitwich, and through his mother he acquired further property at Kempsey, Impney and Droitwich, Worcestershire.

## Career

A Worcester lawyer, Wylde was admitted at Inner Temple in November 1567 and was called to the bar. In 1584, he was elected Member of Parliament for Droitwich. He became a bencher of his Inn in 1591 and auditor in 1593. In 1593, he was elected MP for Droitwich again. He was JP for Worcestershire from around 1595 and became one of the Council of Marches of Wales on 7 July 1603. From 1603 to 1605 he was treasurer of his Inn. In 1604 he was elected MP for Droitwich again replacing his first cousin John Bucke. He was reader of his Inn in 1607. In 1614 he became Serjeant-at-law.
Wylde died at the age of 66 and was buried at Droitwich.

## Children in parliament

Wylde married Frances Huddleston daughter of Sir Edmund Huddleston of Sawston Hall Cambridgeshire. His sons John Wylde and George Wylde II were also MPs. His daughter Elizabeth (1591–1656) married Sir Walter Blount, 1st Baronet.
# Bornhöved (Amt)

Bornhöved is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Bornhöved.
The Amt Bornhöved consists of the following municipalities:
* Bornhöved
* Damsdorf
* Gönnebek
* Schmalensee
* Stocksee
* Tarbek
* Tensfeld
53°52′59″N 10°10′01″E﻿ / ﻿53.883°N 10.167°E﻿ / 53.883; 10.167
* This Segeberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ernst Sieper

Ernst Sieper was a German Anglicist.
* From 1890 to 1895 he was employed as elementary school teacher.
* From 1896 to 1898 he studied and researched in England.
* in summer semester 1898 habilitated at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
* Wintersemester 1904, 1905 became extraordinary Professor at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.

## Education

* From 1869 to 1878 he attended elementary school in Lennep [de], besides he received private lessons in realism, French and music.
* In 1870 he was student of the Preparatory Institute in Götterswickerhamm in Wesel.
* From autumn of 1880 to 1883 we was pupil at the teacher training college at Rheydt.
* After passing his first teacher exam, he taught until Easter 1889, most recently as a teacher at the higher daughter school in Solingen.
* In fall of 1890 passed his graduation exam at the Realgymnasium in Barmen and studied till the winter semester of 1894–95 at the University of Bonn Germanic philology and its auxiliary sciences.
* In addition, he also heard lectures on philosophy, art history and geography.
* In the spring of 1894, he made a study trip to England.
* On November 26, 1894, he attended his Rigorosum at the University of Heidelberg, University of Bonn.
* October 25, 1895 Doctor of Philosophy: Die Geschichte von Soliman und Perseda in der neueren Litteratur. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doctorwürde der hohen philosophischen Fakultät der Universität Heidelberg

## Publications

* His most important contribution to science was his scholarly edition of John Lydgate's "Reason and Sensuality" (Early Engl. Text. Soc., Extra Ser. 84, 1901).
* He also edited "Les echecs amoureux," an old French allegory in the style of the "Roman de la Rose," and the source of Lydgate's poem (Weimar, 1898).
Soon, however, Professor Sieper's interest was directed towards the modern period of English literature, and he devoted himself to the study of the aesthetic movement in the Romantic and the Victorian age. The fruits of his researches in this never forsook the cause he had espoused. In numerous newspaper articles he pleaded for fair play and reacted against the vagaries of chauvinism. It was his sacred conviction that an ultimate adjustment of the conflicting political interests of England and Germany was possible, and that it ought to be prepared by intellectual and social cooperation. And no doubt, had Professor Sieper lived to see the conclusion of peace, his influence would have contributed in a large measure to Intellectual and social cooperation. And no doubt had Professor Sieper lived to see the conclusion of peace, his influence would have contributed to a large measure to quiet the chauvinists on both sides of the Channel, at least in the république des letrees.
* He died in Munich, Germany on January 6, 1916, as professor of English literature and philology at the University of Munich.
* Die Geschichte von Soliman und Perseda in der neueren Litteratur 90
* Les Echecs Amoureux 98;

## Personal

He married Luise Oldenbourg, July 11, 1904, daughter of Hans Oldenbourg (1849–1922) granddaughter of Rudolf Oldenbourg [de] editor Munich.
# Evelyn White

Evelyn White may refer to:
* Evelyn C. White (born 1954), American writer and editor.
* Evelyn Davidson White (1921–2007), American author, vocal teacher and choral director
# Bonmatí

Bonmatí may refer to:
* Aitana Bonmatí
* Sant Julià del Llor i Bonmatí
* Luis Marti-Bonmati
# Bile-acid 7alpha-dehydratase

The enzyme bile-acid 7α-dehydratase (EC 4.2.1.106) catalyzes the chemical reaction
    7α,12α-dihydroxy-3-oxochol-4-enoate $\rightleftharpoons$ 12α-hydroxy-3-oxochola-4,6-dienoate + H$_2$O
This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the hydro-lyases, which cleave carbon-oxygen bonds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is 7α,12α-dihydroxy-3-oxochol-4-enoate hydro-lyase (12α-hydroxy-3-oxochola-4,6-dienoate-forming). This enzyme is also called 7α,12α-dihydroxy-3-oxochol-4-enoate hydro-lyase.
# Erikssonopsis

Erikssonopsis is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Erikssonopsis ericae.
The genus name of Erikssonopsis is in honour of Birgitta Eriksson (b.1934), a Swedish botanist (Mycology).
The genus was circumscribed by Michel Morelet in Bull. Soc. Sci. Nat. Archéol. Toulon Var Vol.195 on page 7 in 1971.
# Blumengard Colony, South Dakota

Blumengard Colony is a Hutterite colony and census-designated place (CDP) in Faulk County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 0 at the 2020 census. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
It is on the northern edge of the county, bordered to the north by Edmunds County. It is 17 miles (27 km) north of Faulkton, the county seat, and 16 miles (26 km) northwest of Cresbard. Thunderbird Colony is 9 miles (14 km) by road to the southwest.
# Blackwell Farm

Blackwell Farm is the name of one of the estates situated on the Hog’s Back, on the West side of Guildford. Located in the parish of Compton, the historical farm is currently a controversial issue as part of the Guildford Borough Council’s Local Plan consultation.

## History

A farm already stood at Blackwell in the 17th century while the estate was included in the Down Place estate (also called Down Farm).

### Notable owners

Bought by the railway engineer William Frederick Faviell in 1859, the area of Blackwell Farm was then 345 acres. Faviell decided to farm the land himself and hired Henry Peak to design his Model Farm in an industrial form unusual for this part of the country.
In 1905, the estate was 636 acres. It became the property of John Cawsey Dennis, co-founder of Dennis Specialist Vehicles, a vehicle manufacturer in Guildford.

### The property during the Second World War

After 1940, the Royal Army Service Corps which trained at Aldershot occupied the building. Also used by the Canadian Army, the farm was finally converted into flats for wartime evacuees by the Guildford Rural District Council.

### Aircraft crash

In 1952 a United States Air Force North American F-86 Sabre and a Royal Air Force Gloster Meteor collided at 25,000 ft over Guildford. The two Cold War jet fighters were exercising when the collision occurred. The Sabre had taken off from Soesterberg in the Netherlands and was simulating a Soviet bomber attacking London.
The Sabre crashed into a field of growing rye at Blackwell Farm about 150 yards from the nearest building and left a crater 30 feet in diameter. Capt. Milton Gray Whitford, the pilot, ejected from his aircraft before the crash and landed in the garden of a house in Ripley with only cuts on his face.

## Recent controversies

Bought in 1986 by the University of Surrey to become the residence of the Vice-Chancellor, the estate of Blackwell Farm is now a controversial topic since its owner has announced its plan to build approximately 2,000 new homes on the green belt land.
As part of the Guildford Borough Council’s Local Plan, the university has submitted its idea for a “Garden Neighbourhood” in the west of Guildford. The proposal includes a railway station and a park-and-ride along with new houses.
It has been criticized by local residents such as the Save Hogs Back campaigners who see the development plan like a threat for the Hog’s Back given the southern part of the site is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
# C55-isoprenyl pyrophosphate

C55-isoprenyl pyrophosphate (also known as undecaprenyl pyrophosphate or C55-PP) is an essential molecule involved in the construction of the bacterial peptidoglycan cell wall. It is a receptor found in the plasma membrane of bacteria allowing glycan tetrapeptide monomers synthesized in the cell cytoplasm to translocate to the periplasmic space.
C55-P (undecaprenyl phosphate) is a related compound, containing one fewer phosphate group. It is produced from C55-PP by reaction EC 3.6.1.27, typically catalyzed by UppP/BacA. C55-P is recycled back into C55-PP later in the process. C55-OH is known as bactoprenol.
# Höök (surname)

Höök is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Catharina Höök (died 1727), Swedish book printer
* Kristina Höök (born 1964), Swedish computer scientist
* Lars-Olof Höök (born 1945), Swedish long jumper
* Malla Höök (1811–1882), Swedish actress and courtesan
# Milagros Leal

Milagros Leal (2 December 1902 – 2 March 1975) was a Spanish actress.

## Selected theatrical works

* La estrella de Justina (1925)
* Mariquilla Terremoto (1930).
* Anacleto se divorcia (1932).
* La propia estimación (1941)
* Los habitantes de la casa deshabitada (1942).
* Blanca por fuera y rosa por dentro (1943).
* El pañuelo de la dama errante (1945).
* El sexo débil ha hecho gimnasia (1946).
* Don Juan Tenorio (1947).
* Víspera de bodas (1948).
* Doña Clarines (1951).
* Women's Town (1953).
* La muralla (1954)
* Enriqueta sí, Enriqueta no (1954).
* Los intereses creados (1956)
* La novia del espacio (1956)
* El pan de todos (1957).
* Ondina (obra de teatro) (1958)
* Un soñador para un pueblo (1958).
* Anna Christie (obra de teatro)|Anna Christie (1959)
* Medea (1959).
* Hamlet (1960).
* Divinas palabras (1961).
* De profesión sospechoso (1962).
* Tomy's Secret (1963).
* La barca sin pescador (1963).
* Los árboles mueren de pie (obra teatral)|Los árboles mueren de pie (1963).
* Ligazón (1966).
* El baño de las ninfas (1966).

## Selected filmography

* The Nail (1944)
* Lessons in Good Love (1944)
* The Phantom and Dona Juanita (1945)
* The Holy Queen (1947)
* Anguish (1947)
* Our Lady of Fatima (1951)
* Spanish Serenade (1952)
* I Was a Parish Priest. (1953)
* Such is Madrid (1953)
* Flight 971 (1953)
* The Louts (1954)
* Judas' Kiss (1954)
* The Big Lie (1956)
* We Thieves Are Honourable (1956)
* Queen of The Chantecler (1962)
* The Fair of the Dove (1963)
* The Man Who Wanted to Kill Himself (1970)
# Irvin Rock

Irvin Rock (1922–1995) was an American experimental psychologist who studied visual perception at the University of California at Berkeley. He wrote a book, titled The Logic of Perception, and was regarded as an excellent perception psychologist. Rock is notable in the field of psychology for his 1957 experiment where he tilted a square to make it look like a diamond and then tilted his test subjects and asked them what shape they saw. The experiment tested Rock's hypothesis that perceptual phenomena could be explained by higher-level mental processes instead of merely by automatic processes. When his test subjects continued to perceive the shape as a diamond after being tilted to view the shape as a square, Rock concluded that perception is an intelligent, higher-level mental process. This differed from previous conclusions by Gestalt psychologists that perception was not a higher-level process. Rock later wrote another important book on the field of inattentional blindness.

## Life
### Education and career

Irvin Rock grew up in New York City where he received his bachelor's degree in psychology in 1947 and his master's degree in psychology in 1948, both at the City College of New York. He earned his Ph.D. while a student under Hans Wallach in 1952 from the New School for Social Research, now known as The New School. He became a professor there, and afterward at Yeshiva University. In 1967, he moved to the Rutgers-Newark campus and later to the Rutgers-New Brunswick campus at Rutgers University, where he continued to teach psychology until he retired from the university in 1987. Shortly after retiring from Rutgers, he moved to the University of California, Berkeley, where he worked as an adjunct professor of psychology until his death in June 1995.
In the 1990s at Berkeley, he conducted much research in the field of inattentional blindness, a term he coined with his co-researcher, Arien Mack. They published a seminal book called Inattentional Blindness in 1998.

### Death

On July 18, 1995, Rock died from pancreatic cancer in his home, survived by his wife Sylvia, and five children: Peter, Alice, Lisa, and David Rock, and Rayna Shilling-McCallum.
# Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing

Analog Integrated Circuits and Signal Processing is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by Springer Science+Business Media. It was established in 1991. The editor-in-chief is M. Ismail (Ohio State University). The journal covers original research, fundamental and applied, on integrated circuits used for signal processing. Publishing formats include original research, letters, and tutorials.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in
* ACM Computing Reviews
* Astrophysics Data System
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing and Technology
* Earthquake Engineering Abstracts
* Ei-Compendex
* Engineered Materials Abstracts
* Inspec
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* VINITI Database RAS
# Ammobium

Ammobium is genus of perennial Asteraceae species described as a genus in 1824 by Robert Brown, with the type species being Ammobium alatum.
Ammobium is native to eastern Australia.

## Species

* Ammobium alatum R.Br. - New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia
* Ammobium craspedioides Benth. - New South Wales
# Espen Søbye

Pål Espen Søbye (born 9 July 1954) is a Norwegian author and literary critic. He has a Mag.art. degree in philosophy, and was formerly employed at Statistics Norway in Oslo. He was named literary critic of the year in 2006 by the Norwegian Critics' Association.
# Mona Modern English Medium School

Mona Modern English Medium School is an educational institute present in Sarangarh, Chhattisgarh, India. It was founded in 2002 by its governing body, the Mona Shikshan Samiti Sarangarh. Prior to this, the school had been a coaching institute known as the Mona Coaching Institute since 1996. Over 6,000 students have passed through the school since 1996. Ritesh Kesharwani is the founder of the school. Ritesh Kesharwani started "Mona Coaching Institute" September 1996 after 6 year of teaching it converted in Mona Group Of Education and he started school in 2002 . After 4 successfully work in school he and his wife Toshi Gupta Kesharwani started English Medium School, Sarangarh. Mona Modern Eng. Med. School, Sarangarh. It has several hundred students in classes from nursery school to kindergarten to 1st to 10th grades. It is located on a 2.02 acres (0.82 ha) property.
# Ennucula

Ennucula is a genus of marine bivalves that inhabit all the world's oceans. They are placed in the family Nuculidae. Ennucula fossils have been in strata deposited 15.6-15.4 million years ago.

## Species

* Ennucula aegeensis Forbes, 1844
* Ennucula agujana Dall, 1908
* Ennucula astricta Iredale, 1931
* Ennucula bathybia Prashad, 1932
* Ennucula bengalensis E. A. Smith, 1895
* Ennucula cardara Dall, 1916
* Ennucula colombiana Dall, 1908
* Ennucula convexa G. B. Sowerby I, 1833
* Ennucula corbuloides Seguenza, 1877
* Ennucula corticata Møller, 1842
* Ennucula cumingii Hinds, 1843
* Ennucula dalmasi Dautzenberg, 1900
* Ennucula dautzenbergi Prashad, 1932
* Ennucula decipiens Philippi, 1844
* Ennucula definita Iredale, 1939
* Ennucula delphinodonta Mighels & C. B. Adams, 1842
* Ennucula dilecta E. A. Smith, 1891
* Ennucula elongata Rhind & Allen, 1992
* Ennucula eltanini Dell, 1990
* Ennucula faba F.-S. Xu, 1999
* Ennucula georgiana Dell, 1964
* Ennucula granulosa Verrill, 1884
* Ennucula grayi d'Orbigny, 1846
* Ennucula interflucta Marincovich, 1973
* Ennucula jaeckeli M. Huber, 2010
* Ennucula layardii A. Adams, 1856
* Ennucula linki Dall, 1916
* Ennucula mareana Weisbord, 1964
* Ennucula mirifica Dall, 1907
* Ennucula niponica E. A. Smith, 1885
* Ennucula obliqua Lamarck, 1819
* Ennucula oliva Kilburn, 1999
* Ennucula orekta Iredale, 1939
* Ennucula pachydonta Prashad, 1932
* Ennucula panamina Dall, 1908
* Ennucula perforata Rhind & Allen, 1992
* Ennucula pernambucensis E. A. Smith, 1885
* Ennucula privigna Iredale, 1939
* Ennucula puelcha d'Orbigny, 1842
* Ennucula romboides Scarlato, 1981
* Ennucula sansibarensis Thiele, 1931
* Ennucula siberutensis Thiele, 1931
* Ennucula similis Rhind & Allen, 1992
* Ennucula strangei A. Adams, 1856
* Ennucula strangeiformis Dell, 1956
* Ennucula superba Hedley, 1902
* Ennucula taeniolata Dall, 1908
* Ennucula tenuis Montagu, 1808
# Irish abortion referendum

Irish abortion referendum can refer to any of several referendums regarding Irish legislation:
* in 1983: Eighth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland
* in 1992: Twelfth Amendment of the Constitution Bill 1992
* in 1992: Thirteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland
* in 1992: Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland
* in 2002: Twenty-fifth Amendment of the Constitution Bill 2002
* in 2018: Thirty-sixth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland
# Irish abortion referendum 1992

Irish abortion referendum 1992 can refer to any of three abortion amendments put to referendum that year:
* Twelfth Amendment of the Constitution Bill 1992
* Thirteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland
* Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland
# Irish accordion in the United States

The Irish button accordion has been popular in the Irish music scene in the United States, evolving in parallel with the instrument's progress in Ireland. The players included Irish emigres, locally born Irish-Americans, and also Americans of no Irish descent who played Irish music. Initially the primary instrument was the 1-row 10-key melodeon, later expanding to two- and three-row instruments.

## Early 1-row melodeon

Possibly the earliest person to be recorded anywhere playing Irish music on the accordion was the German-American musician John Kimmel, who recorded tunes on Edison Wax Cylinder in the Brooklyn borough of New York City in 1906. In the 1920s Galway-born accordionist Peter Conlon (c 1885-c 1954) gained prominence in the United States, recording on the 1-row extensively beginning about 1917. In the 1930s Joe Flanagan gained note playing the 1-row in the Flanagan Brothers in New York. With its loudness and durability, the accordion became a staple of the dance-hall bands of the Irish diaspora in America.

## Later chromatic instruments

Over time, the instrument began to add keys to enable more chromatic notes; a 13-key instrument that added a partial inner row to the 1-row, then 15, 19, and 20-key instruments. Around 1947, Boston-born Joe Derrane (under the tutelage of Jerry O'Brien) upgraded from a 10-button to a chromatic 2-row instrument and recorded a number of 78rpm albums. At a time when most Irish players of the chromatic 2-row used the inside row as their primary and the outside row for chromatic notes, Derrane played an "outside-in" style, playing in the key of D on a D/C# accordion.
In the mid-1950s Paddy O'Brien and Joe Cooley appeared in the New York Irish music scene. Uniquely, O'Brien and Cooley imitated the violin or flute style of playing, a slow unaccented smooth performance. It was the introduction of legato playing to the accordion. It was completely divorced from the tradition of Irish accordion playing in the States which took into consideration the mechanics of the instrument.

## Modern players

After this time there was a slow but steady stream of skilled accordionists from Ireland to the US. Without exception they played a reverse system - the main performance row was the inside one and the half-notes were on the outside row. These included Bobby Gardiner, Joe Nellany, Mike Melanophy, and Martin Mulhaire. This was augmented by the legendary accordionist, songwriter, singer and Irish football star, Dermot O'Brien, who emigrated to the United States in 1983. A new crop of players who were American born, included John Nolan, the first American born player to win the Fleadh Cheoil na hÉireann All-Ireland competition on accordion, in 1982.
# Blackwell (historic house)

Blackwell is a large house in the English Lake District, designed in the Arts and Crafts style by Baillie Scott. It was built in 1898–1900, as a holiday home for Sir Edward Holt, a wealthy Manchester brewer. It is near the town of Bowness-on-Windermere with views looking over Windermere and across to the Coniston Fells.
Blackwell has survived with almost all its original decorative features intact, and is listed Grade I as an outstanding example of British domestic architecture. The house is furnished with original furniture and objects from the period. The gardens were designed by Thomas Mawson in a series of terraces. Flowers and herbs border the terraces, which form sun traps on the south side of the house.
The house has been open to visitors since 2001 and hosts regular exhibitions including work by living artists such as Edmund de Waal in 2005. It won the Small Visitor Attraction Award in the Northwest of England for 2005. The house is managed by the Lakeland Arts Trust.

## Description of house and contents

When the architect MH Baillie Scott built a holiday home overlooking Windermere for his client Sir Edward Holt he created Blackwell, a perfect example of the Arts and Crafts movement.
Blackwell retains many of its original decorative features, including a rare Hessian wall-hanging in the dining room, leaf-shaped door handles, curious window catches, distinctive plasterwork, stained glass and carved wooden panelling by Simpsons of Kendal. The rooms contain furniture and objects by many of the leading Arts and Crafts designers and studios – metalwork by WAS Benson, ceramics by Pilkingtons, and Ruskin Pottery and furniture by Morris & Co., Stanley Webb Davies, Ernest Gimson and Baillie Scott himself.
Acquisitions of furniture by Baillie Scott are on display, including an oak and ebony inlaid barrel chair with slatted sides, sideboard and a set of dining chairs. Blackwell offers several rooms displaying historical exhibitions that explore different aspects of the Arts and Crafts movement.
The original gardens were laid out by Arts and Crafts garden designer Thomas Mawson in a series of terraces to achieve views from the house over the lake towards the Coniston fells. Blackwell is bordered by flower beds set against a terrace of York stone paving, providing shelter for garden chairs and tables, surrounded by flowers and herbs. On the lower terrace there is a long sweep of lawn.