OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Board of Architectural Education

The Board of Architectural Education is no longer appointed. It had been a statutory body in the United Kingdom constituted under section 5 of the Architects (Registration) Act, 1931.
The Act was citable with two amending Acts as the Architects (Registration) Acts, 1931 to 1938. Further amendments and changes enacted by the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 included abolition of the statutory Board of Architectural Education.

## Nomination and appointment to the Board

Subsection 5(1) of the 1931 Act had required the Board of Architectural Education to be appointed annually by the Architects' Registration Council of the United Kingdom (ARCUK) ("the Council"). The Board was to be constituted in accordance with the Second Schedule of the Act. This included:
* one person nominated by the Liverpool School of Architecture and the nine other Schools of Architecture named in the Schedule;
* four persons nominated jointly by the Department of Architecture in the University of Cambridge and the eight other Schools of Architecture named in the Schedule;
* the Director of Education of the School of Architecture of the Architectural Association in London;
* a total of 14 persons nominated by various other educational bodies, and
* 24 registered persons nominated by the Council.

## The Board's duty

Subsection 5(2) of the 1931 Act had made it the duty of the Board (of Architectural Education) to recommend to the Council:
* the recognition of any examinations in architecture the passing of which ought, in the opinion of the Board (of Architectural Education), to qualify persons for registration in the Register of Registered Architects, and
* the holding of any examinations in architecture which ought, in the opinion of the Board (of Architectural Education), to be passed by applicants for registration.

## Statutory nomenclature

The amendments to the Architects (Registration) Acts, 1931 to 1938 which were made by the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 included the abolition of the statutory Board of Architectural Education and renaming the Architects' Registration Council of the United Kingdom as the Architects Registration Board. The Board of Architectural Education is not mentioned in the Architects Act 1997, which consolidated and replaced the Acts of 1931 to 1938, as amended by the Act of 1996.
By section 26, "the Board" in the Architects Act 1997 was henceforth to mean the registration body renamed as the Architects Registration Board (ARB), which had previously been named the Architects' Registration Council of the United Kingdom (ARCUK).
# Gawar

Gawar may refer to:
* Yüksekova, known in Syriac as Gawar, a city in Turkey
* Gawar language, and Afro-Asiatic language of Cameroon
# Gawarwadi

Gawarwadi is a village in Ambegaon taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Bonnetia ptariensis

Bonnetia ptariensis is a species of flowering plant in the Bonnetiaceae family. It is found only in Venezuela.
# Boudabousia liubingyangii

Boudabousia liubingyangii is a Gram-positive and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus of Boudabousia which has been isolated from rectal swabs of the vultures Gypaetus barbatus.
# Andrei Romanov

Andrei Romanov may refer to:
* Grand Duke Andrei Vladimirovich of Russia, Russian grand duke
* Andrei Romanov (footballer) (born 1980), Russian footballer
* Andrey Romanov (racing driver) (born 1979), Russian racecar driver
* Andrei Romanov (swimmer), Soviet swimmer who participated in the 1988 European Junior Swimming Championships
* Andrey Romanov (politician), Bulgarian politician, mayor of Pleven from 1971 to 1979
* Andrei Igorevich Romanov, known as Dyusha Romanov (born 1956), Russian musician, flautist, keyboardist and backing singer of the band Aquarium
* Prince Andrew Romanoff, artist and great-nephew of Nicholas II of Russia
* Andrei Romanov (skier), Russian Paralympian
* Andrei Romanov (wrestler), Moldovan national freestyle wrestling champion
# Ivie

Ivie is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Ivie Anderson (1904–1949), American jazz singer
* Ivie Okujaye (born 1987), Nigerian actress and television producer
* Ivie Richardson (1895–1960), South African tennis player

## Surname

* Bryan Ivie (born 1969), American volleyball player
* Joey Ivie (born 1995), American football player
* Larry Ivie (1936–2014), American comics writer and artist
* Mike Ivie (1952–2023), American baseball player
* Thomas Ivie (fl. 1640s), English colonial administrator
* Wilton Ivie (1907–1969), American biologist
# George McEwin (lawyer)

George McEwin (1873 – 5 August 1945) was a lawyer and philanthropist in Adelaide, South Australia. He was a grandson of George McEwin, gardener, orchardist, and maker of Glen Ewin jams.

## History

McEwin was born in Hindmarsh, South Australia where his father, Rev. John McEwin (1845–1894) was pastor of the local Congregational Church. He was educated at Whinham College, graduating top of the State in 1889, and worked for the AMP Society for four years. He then became articled to James Henderson, qualified in law at the University of Adelaide, and was called to the South Australian Bar in 1899. He worked as a clerk for Murray, Hayward and Magarey before branching out to work for himself, with offices in Grenfell Street.
In October 1908 he joined Patrick McMahon Glynn, KC. and Sir Angas Parsons in partnership, subsequently joined by (later Sir) Mellis Napier.
In March 1920 Glynn, Parsons, McEwin & Napier amalgamated with Baker & Barlow to become Baker, Glynn, Parsons & Co.
In March 1924 G. C Ligertwood left Bennett, Campbell, & Ligertwood to join Baker, Glynn, & McEwin. The partnership Baker, McEwin, Ligertwood & Millhouse 1925–1945, dissolved after death of senior partner John Richard Baker (1866–1944).
Among Mr. McEwin's articled clerks were many who subsequently gained distinction at the Bar. The first was the (later) Crown Solicitor A. J. Hannan KC.

## Other interests

* During the First World War McEwin was a worker with the Cheer-Up Society and many other patriotic causes and organizations formed for the benefit of the soldiers in the trenches.
* He was 14 years councillor and alderman with the Adelaide City Council, and made it his business to see the City more amenable to inhabitants and visitors. He was the city's delegate to the Metropolitan and Export Abattoirs Board.
* Consequent on his Council experience, he became an enthusiast for tree planting, a charter member of the SA Forest League, and for many years its president, then SA president when the League went national. He was an enthusiast for Pinus insignis (now Pinus radiata) as championed by Walter Gill.
* He was a strong advocate for the Mount Bold reservoir project, and argued for the construction of a Mannum–Adelaide pipeline.
* He was a regular churchgoer and an adherent of the Congregational Church and for many years member of the Parkin Trust, and its president 1930–1944.
* He was actively connected with the North Adelaide Football and Cricket clubs.
* He was an active member of the Adelaide Caledonian Club and served as Chief 1914–1917.

## Recognition

* McEwin received an Order of Merit from the R.S.S.I.L.A, an uncommon honour.

## Family

George McEwin (1873–1945) married Evelyn Jones (1876 – 11 February 1949) on 28 April 1906. They had one son:
* John Neil McEwin (1907–1993) married Mary Helen Butler (1909–1993) in 1931. Mary was a daughter of Richard Layton Butler.
# Embassy of Azerbaijan, London

The Embassy of Azerbaijan in London is the diplomatic mission of Azerbaijan in the United Kingdom. Diplomatic relations between the two countries were established in 1992 and the Azerbaijani embassy in London established in 1994. The current ambassador is Elin Suleymanov.

## Gallery

* Plaque outside the embassy in Azerbaijani and English depicting the National emblem of Azerbaijan
# Brockford and Wetheringsett railway station

Brockford and Wetheringsett railway station was a station on the Mid-Suffolk Light Railway.

## History

Brockford and Wetheringsett railway station served the villages of Wetheringsett and Brockford Green in Suffolk. It was on the Mid-Suffolk Light Railway. The station was opened in 1908 and closed in 1952. The station was located six miles from Haughley and was made up of two small corrugated iron clad huts, one acting as booking office, staff room and store room and the other as passenger waiting room.
After the railway closed the station site was turned into an industrial site. When the Mid-Suffolk Light Railway Society began building up their collection, the site of the station's cattle dock was found and the original brickwork makes up part of a new platform at the station.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Mendlesham | Mid-Suffolk Light Railway | Aspall and Thorndon |
# Emily Wachtel

Emily Wachtel is a producer and screenwriter. She originated and produced The Last Movie Stars, the recently released six-part documentary film which chronicles the lives and careers of Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. The film was directed by Ethan Hawke and executive produced by Martin Scorsese. Wachtel also co-wrote, produced and acted in the semi-autobiographical film Lucky Them starring Toni Collette, Thomas Haden Church, Johnny Depp, and Oliver Platt.

## Life and career

Wachtel used her author's pseudonym, Ellie Klug, as the name of her main character in Lucky Them, as well as her own experience in music and dating scenes. Her pseudonym appeared in several publications and for a column in the "Fairfield Weekly." The Indie film premiered at the September 2013 Toronto International Film Festival to positive reviews from outlets such as Variety, The Huffington Post, Screen Daily, and The Hollywood Reporter.
Wachtel executive produced the documentary, "Shepard and Dark," on playwright, actor, and director Sam Shepard which was featured at The Cannes International Film Festival in May 2013.
In 2016, Wachtel produced a music video of the song "Let Me Be Your Girl" for singer songwriter Rachael Yamagata which was directed by Josh Radnor, and starred actress Allison Janney.
Wachtel serves on the board of the Greenwich International Film Festival, which hosted a June, 2014 "hometown premiere" of Lucky Them in her hometown of Stamford, Connecticut.
Wachtel serves on the international Board of Governors for SeriousFun Children's Network, a non-profit consisting of Paul Newman's camps for children with cancer and other blood-related diseases.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1991 | Regarding Henry | Nurse Gloria | Film |
| 1993 | Blind Spot | Phyllis | TV movie |
| 1995 | Fall Time | Hairdresser | Film |
| 1999 | Felicity | Suzanne | 1 episode |
| 2000 | Where The Money Is | Waitress | Film |
| 2001-2002 | Alias | Worker/Beth at airline counter | 2 episodes |
| 2005 | Empire Falls | Bartender | TV movie |
| 2012 | Gayby | Sconce Customer | Film |
| 2013 | Lucky Them | Charity Rocks | Film |
| 2017 | We Don't Belong Here | Mrs C. | Film |
| 2022 | The Last Movie Stars | Producer, Originated By | Film |
# List of eponymous medical devices

Some medical devices are named after persons.
| Device | Name | Specialty | Description | External link (if no internal link) |
| Adson's forceps | Alfred Washington Adson | General use | Tissue forceps | Adson-Graefe forceps at Who Named It? |
| Allis clamp | Oscar Huntington Allis | General use | Soft tissue clamp | Allis' tweezers or clamp at Who Named It? |
| Arruga forceps | Hermenegildo Arruga | Ophthalmology | Forceps used for intracapsular removal of cataracts | Arruga forceps at Who Named It? |
| Asch's septum forceps | Morris Joseph Asch | Otolaryngology | Forceps used to reduce deviated nasal septum | Corry J. Kucik, LT, MC, USN; Timothy Clenney, CDR, MC, USN, and James Phelan, CDR, MC, USN, Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Florida (2004-10-01). "Management of Acute Nasal Fractures". Am Fam Physician. 70 (7): 1315–1320. PMID 15508543. Retrieved 2011-01-22.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) |
| Auvard's speculum | Alfred Auvard | Gynaecology | vaginal speculum | |
| Luer taper, Luer lock | Hermann Wülfing Luer | General use | Fitting to ensure leak-free connection in medical fluid administration systems | |
| Penrose drain | Charles Bingham Penrose | Surgery | Tube allowing for postoperative drainage from surgical sites | |
# Hal and Fern Cooper Wildlife Management Area

Hal and Fern Cooper Wildlife Management Area, also known as Cooper WMA, is a 16,080 acres (6,510 ha) protected area that spans across Woodward and Harper Counties, Oklahoma. The WMA is owned and managed by the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (ODWC).

## Location

Located Northeast of Fort Supply and adjacent to the 5,418 acres (2,193 ha) Fort Supply WMA. Beaver River joins Wolf Creek to form the North Canadian River within the WMA.

## History

According to ODWC deputy director Charles Wallace the Coopers had spent many years building a successful ranch and wanted it to be kept together and enjoyed by others. In 1992 Mrs. Cooper donated 2,498.68 acres and the state of Oklahoma purchased the rest, agreeing to continue to pay the ad valorem taxes so the counties would not lose revenue.

## Description

The WMA contains mixed prairie grass and sagebrush is found on the upland sites interspersed with sand plum thickets. 4,500 acres (1,800 ha) of river bottom contains cottonwood, American elm, hackberry and eastern red cedar interspersed with sand plum thickets, salt cedar and mixed grassland. Wildlife includes pheasant, quail dove, duck, geese, deer, turkey, rabbits (cottontails and jackrabbits), coyote, bobcat and raccoons. Bald Eagles winter on Fort Supply WMA and have been seen on Cooper WMA.
# Spitteler (crater)

Spitteler is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1976. It is named for the Swiss epic poet Carl Spitteler.
Spitteler is one of the largest craters of the Kuiperian system on Mercury. The largest is Bartók crater.
To the southwest of Spitteler is the crater Camões, and to the north is Holberg. To the east is Horace.
# Spiranthes eatonii

Spiranthes eatonii, commonly known as Eaton's ladies' tresses is a terrestrial orchid endemic to the United States, closely related to or a variation of Spiranthes lacera.

## Description

Spiranthes eatonii plants look almost the same as Spiranthes lacera but grow in a different area and bloom at a different time, in February and March.

## Distribution and habitat

Spiranthes eatonii are native to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
They grow in coastal plains and along the Gulf Coast in dry to wet fields and in woodlands. They can also grow along roads and in cemeteries.

## Taxonomy

Spiranthes eatonii was first published by Paul Martin Brown in 1999, after Oakes Ames had named plants collected by A. A. Eaton in 1905 as Spiranthes eatonii but never published the name himself. Daniel Bertram Ward examined the plants in 2012 and considered them a variation of Spiranthes lacera, Spiranthes lacera var. eatonii. More recent research is leaning towards supporting that finding with some publications considering it a separate species and some an early blooming southern variation.
# Spiranthes casei

Spiranthes casei, or Case's lady's tresses, is a species of orchid native to the northeastern United States and Canada.

## Description

Spiranthes casei plants are 7–44 cm tall. They have both basal and stem leaves and the basal leaves can still be present when flowering in August and September. As with all Spiranthes flowers are arranged in a spiral around the stem, and each flower has 3 petals and 3 sepals which together give it a tube-like shape. The petals and sepals have an ivory to yellowish white or greenish cream color.
Spiranthes casei is very closely related to and looks similar to Spiranthes ochroleuca but has smaller flowers, the dorsal (top) sepal and tips of the side petals are not recurved, and they have a comparatively reduced labellum.

## Distribution and habitat

Spiranthes casei has been found in Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Wisconsin in the US and in Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec in Canada. It grows in forest, shrubland and grassland, mostly restricted to the lichen and bracken barrens of the Great Lakes Basin and the Canadian maritime provinces.

## Taxonomy

Spiranthes casei was first described by P. M. Catling & J. E. Cruise in 1975. They named the new species after orchid researcher Frederick W. Case II. Before Catling & Cruise described it as a new species specimens of Spiranthes casei were often labeled as a hybrid between Spiranthes cernua and Spiranthes lacera or as a northern version of Spiranthes vernalis. The oldest herbarium specimen they could find was collected in Ontario in 1904.
# Frances Rice

Frances Rice may refer to:
* Frances J. Rice, responsible for the establishment of Old Town Historic District (Huntsville, Alabama)
* Frances Rice, character in Peril at End House (play)
* Frances V. Rice, co-author with Wallace Rice
# Four Women (1975 film)

Four Women is a 1975 short experimental film produced and directed by Julie Dash featuring music by Nina Simone.

## Summary

Dancer Linda Martina Young captures the spirit of four women: Aunt Sarah, Saffronia, Sweet Thing and Peaches to the Nina Simone ballad Four Women. The women represent stereotypes of black women as they attempt to survive in America.

## Production

Linda Martina Young choreographed the dance performance, which Dash refers to as a "choreopoem".
The film is celebrated as one of the first experimental films by a black woman filmmaker. The film, unlike others that portrayed the positive aspects of black womanhood, explored the negative realities many black women face in America.

## Restoration

In addition to the original 16mm rolls, a new print was created from the color negative A/B rolls and original track negative.

### Screenings

* Cinema Remixed and Reloaded Exhibit, Spelman College Museum of Fine Art, 2007
* One Way or Another: Black Women's Cinema, BAMcinematek, 2016
* L.A. Rebellion: Creating a New Black Cinema Exhibit
* We Wanted a Revolution: :Black Radical Women, 1965-1985, Brooklyn Museum, 2017.
# Sphindocis

Sphindocis denticollis is a species of beetle in the family Ciidae, the only species in the genus Sphindocis.
# Isawa District, Iwate

* List of Provinces of Japan > Tōsandō > Rikuchū Province > Isawa District
* Japan > Tōhoku region > Iwate Prefecture > Isawa District
Isawa (胆沢郡, Isawa-gun) is a district located in Iwate Prefecture, Japan.
As of June 1, 2019, the district has an estimated population of 15,451 and a density of 86 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 179.76 km$^2$.
The district has only one town.

## Mergers

* On February 20, 2006 the municipalities of Maesawa, Isawa and Koromogawa merged with the cities of Esashi and Mizusawa to form the new city of Ōshū.
# George Thomason (book collector)

George Thomason (died April 1666) was an English book collector. He is famous for assembling a collection of more than 22,000 books and pamphlets published during the time of the English Civil War and the interregnum.
Thomason's collection was formerly known as the "King's Pamphlets" after King George III, but is now called the Thomason Collection of Civil War Tracts.

## Biography

During the years just before the outbreak of war a great number of writings covering every phase of the questions in dispute between king and people were issued, and in 1641 Thomason began to collect these. Working diligently at his task for about twenty years, he possessed nearly 23,000 separate publications in 1662, and having arranged these in chronological order he had them bound in 1983 volumes. Thomason was concerned in Christopher Love's plot in 1651.
After many vicissitudes the collection was bought in 1761 from his descendants by George III, who presented it to the British Museum. In 1973, the museum transferred the Thomason Collection to the British Library.
# Boudabousia tangfeifanii

Boudabousia tangfeifanii is a Gram-positive and non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus of Boudabousia which has been isolated from a rectal swabs of a vultures (Aegypius monachus).
# Environment and Forests Department (Arunachal Pradesh)

The Department of Environment and Forests of Arunachal Pradesh (DEFAP) is a state-sponsored agency responsible for conserving the environment, identifying, establishing, and conserving protected areas in the Indian state of Arunachal Pradesh.

## Statistics

According to the official website, 10185.40 square kilometers are being protected by the agency. That equals 12 percent of the total area of the state and 15 percent of the total forest cover in the state - 68,045 square kilometers. There are 8,715 species of plant life within Arunachal's forests, which contributes to the importance of wildlife reserves. Arunachal is a very rural state, and most of the state being covered in forests. As such, forest and wildlife protection is extremely important to the people living in Arunachal Pradesh.

## Sanctuaries

There are a total of eight wildlife sanctuaries and one reserve protected by the Department of Environment and Forests:
* Dibang Wildlife Sanctuary
* Mehao Wildlife Sanctuary
* Pakhui Tiger Reserve
* Kamlang Wildlife Sanctuary
* Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary
* D'Ering Memorial Wildlife Sanctuary
* Itanagar Wildlife Sanctuary
* Sessa Orchid Wildlife Sanctuary
* Kane Wildlife Sanctuary
# Bobby Doyle (Gaelic footballer)

Bobby Doyle, father of Ronan Doyle, is a former Gaelic footballer who played for the Dublin county team. Renowned more as a hurler, he made his name with the Dublin football team as a free-running and free-scoring forward.
He won All-Ireland senior medals with Dublin in 1974, 1976 and 1977. He also won two National Football League meals. And he was on the St. Vincents team that won the All-Ireland Club title in 1976.
Dublin squads :
vteDublin – 1977 All-Ireland Senior Football Champions (20th title)
1 P. Cullen
2 G. O'Driscoll
3 S. Doherty
4 R. Kelleher
5 T. Drumm
6 K. Moran
7 P. O'Neill
8 B. Mullins
9 B. Brogan
10 A. O'Toole
11 T. Hanahoe (c)
12 D. Hickey
13 B. Doyle
14 J. Keaveney
15 J. McCarthy
Subs used
17 P. Reilly for P. O'Neill
16 A. Larkin for B. Brogan
18 J. Brogan for R. Kelleher
Subs not used
19 P. Gogarty
20 B. Pocock
21 F. Ryder
22 N. Bernard
23 M. Hickey
24 L. Egan
25 D. Maher
Manager
T. Hanahoe
Selectors
L. Redmond
D. Colfer
vteDublin – 1976 All-Ireland Senior Football Champions (19th title)
1 P. Cullen
2 G. O'Driscoll
3 S. Doherty
4 R. Kelleher
5 T. Drumm
6 K. Moran
7 P. O'Neill
8 B. Mullins
9 B. Brogan
10 A. O'Toole
11 T. Hanahoe (c)
12 D. Hickey
13 B. Doyle
14 J. Keaveney
15 J. McCarthy
Subs used
19 F. Ryder for T. Hanahoe
20 P. Gogarty for B. Doyle
Subs not used
16 J. Brogan
17 P.O'Reilly
18 P. Pocock
21 L. Deegan
Manager
K. Heffernan
Selectors
L. Redmond
D. Colfer :
Awards :
vte1976 All Star Gaelic Football Team
1 P. Cullen
2 G. O'Keeffe
3 J. O'Keeffe
4 B. Murphy
5 J. Hughes
6 K. Moran
7 G. Power
8 B. Mullins
9 D. McCarthy
10 A. O'Toole
11 T. Hanahoe
12 D. Hickey
13 B. Doyle
14 M. Sheehy
15 P. Spillane
vte1977 All Star Gaelic Football Team
1 P. Cullen
2 G. O'Driscoll
3 P. Lindsay
4 R. Kelleher
5 T. Drumm
6 P. Moriarty
7 P. O'Neill
8 B. Mullins
9 J. Kernan
10 A. O'Toole
11 J. Smyth
12 P. Spillane
13 B. Doyle
14 J. Keaveney
15 J. Egan :
* This Dublin Gaelic football biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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