OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Campbell Ainger

Arthur Campbell Ainger MVO (4 July 1841, Greenwich, Kent – 26 October 1919, Eton, now in Berkshire) was an assistant master at Eton College from 1864 to 1901. and wrote the text of more than ten Christian hymns, one of notability being God Is Working His Purpose Out (1894).
Ainger, whose father was Rev. Thomas Ainger, was educated at Eton College, and in 1860 matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge; there he became a Scholar in 1863 and graduated B.A. (16th in Classics Tripos) in 1864 and M.A. in 1867. At Trinity College he gave two Clark Lectures: Chaucer (1900) and Shakespeare as a humorist (1901). He was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in 1908.
Ainger also wrote several books
However he is most well known for His Hymn ‘God of our fathers, unto Thee’ which originally was written to exemplify the idea that Heaven is the fatherland of the Christian, yet was later altered by J.M.Morris to glorify England as the ‘New Jerusalem.’
Original words:
1 God of our fathers, unto Thee Our fathers cried in danger's hour, And then Thou gavest them to see The acts of Thine Almighty power. They cried to Thee, and Thou didst hear; They called on Thee and Thou didst save; And we, their sons, today draw near Thy Name to praise, Thy help to crave.
2 Thine is the Majesty, O Lord, Thine dominion over all; When Thou commandest, at Thy word Great kings and nations rise or fall. For eastern realms, for western coasts, For islands wash'd by wave an’ sea, The praise be given, Lord of Hosts, Not unto us but unto Thee.
3 If in Thy grace Thou should'st allow Our fame to wax thro' coming days, Still grant us humbly, then as now, Thy help to crave, Thy Name to praise. Not all alike in speech nor birth, Alike we bow before Thy throne; Our fatherland throughout the earth Our Father's noble acts we own.
4 God of our fathers, now we stand, United in eternal bond, In death, we reach our father land, With Christ, our Savior, and our God. With grateful hearts, we sing Thy praise, For all the wonders Thou hast done, And as we journeyed through life's maze, We’d trust the Father, Ghost, and Son.

## Selected publications

* with H. G. Wintle: The Eton Latin grammar. Pt. I. Elementary. J. Murray, etc., etc. 1887.
* Heathcote, J. M., ed. (1890). "Fives by A. Ainger". Tennis. pp. 411–434. (See Fives.)
* Heathcote, J. M., ed. (1890). "A Song of Fives, words by A. Ainger, music by J. Barnby". Tennis. pp. 435–436.
* with H. G. Wintle: An English-Latin gradus or verse dictionary. J. Murray. 1891.
* Memories of Eton sixty years ago, by Arthur Campbell Ainger, with contributions from Neville Gerald Lyttelton and John Murray. J, Murray. 1917.
# Marionna Schlatter

Marionna Schlatter (14 November 1980) is a Swiss politician of the Green Party of Switzerland, and a former member of the Cantonal Council of Zurich and current member of the National Council.

## Early life and education

She was born to a Swiss father and Hungarian mother and attended primary school in Bäretswil and secondary school in Wetzikon. Following she enrolled into the University of Zurich studying History of Art and Architecture, Sociology and French, graduating with a MSc in 2007.

## Political career

She was the campaigner for the Youth wing of the Green Party between 2008 and 2010 and the President of the Green Party of the Canton Zurich from 2011 until 2020. She was elected in the Cantonal Council of Zurich in March 2019 and in the National Council in October 2019. In 2019, she was also a candidate to the Council of States, but was not elected. Following her election to the National Council, she resigned from the Cantonal Council of Zurich. She is currently a member of the board of directors of the Zurich branch of the Green Party.

## Personal life

She became a mushroom expert at the age of fourteen and today she is teaching others how to classify mushrooms. She is married and has 2 children.
# Tarah Lynne Schaeffer

Tarah Lynne Schaeffer (born July 4, 1984) is a former American child actress. She is known for her role as herself on Sesame Street.

## Acting career

In 1993, Sesame Street was casting for a child actor to play a character with disabilities for at least five episodes. Schaeffer's wheelchair sports coach recommended that she audition. Schaeffer had been on the Newington Children's Hospital's award-winning Cruisers wheelchair athletic team, and she impressed the show's producers with her wheelchair racing skills and other modified track and field talents. Schaeffer was cast as the first Sesame Street cast member with disabilities.
Sesame Street writer Emily Perl Kingsley was a strong supporter of Schaeffer's inclusion in the cast. Kingsley's episode "Tarah's Ballet", which features a wheelchair dance, gained her a Grand EDI. Kingsley also drafted many guests with disabilities, such as Itzhak Perlman and the Little Theater of the Deaf. The integration of Schaeffer exemplified Kingsley's views:
   We include kids with disabilities just as part of the gang. Children in the audience get validation when they see others like themselves. Their siblings receive gratifying reinforcement seeing kids like those in their own families. We take the strangeness out of it. Why should difference be equated with fear?"
   I had some bumps in my road and frustrations that I'd rather not have had, but they've all got me to where I wanted to be. I know I was lucky to have the parents I did I wouldn't be here without all the support they've given me...I still hope people can look at me if they have goals and say. "If she can do it, I can do it, too."
Schaeffer appeared on Sesame Street for eight seasons. She became featured in the scripts more and more, and at times would travel two or three times a week from Connecticut to the studio in New York City. When her family moved to Reading, Pennsylvania in the late 1990s, the trip to New York became more difficult, and both Tarah and her family felt it was time to move on.
   Sesame Street gave Tarah a lot of self-confidence, and we approached it as a family adventure as we did everything...We would do it as long as it was fun, and when it wasn't fun anymore that would be it.
A 2000 Sesame Workshop newsletter mentioned Tarah's inclusion in the cast as one of the top ten significant ways Sesame Street has encouraged diversity:
   1994 - Tarah Lynne Schaeffer joins the cast. Wheelchair-bound [sic] Tarah proves over and over again that all kids like to play, laugh, learn, and have fun! Her spunky presence has helped children learn about the needs (and strengths!) of children with disabilities.

## Personal life

Schaeffer was raised in Plainville, Connecticut. She was born with osteogenesis imperfecta. Schaeffer graduated from Daniel Boone High School in 2002 and, as of September 2021, is a freelance writer and Twitch streamer under the name Mightymidge.

## Filmography

* Sesame Street Stays Up Late! (1993) (uncredited)
* Sesame Street: Elmocize (1996)
* Kids' Guide to Life: Learning to Share (1996)
* Sesame Street (1993–2001)
# Aldersbach Abbey

Aldersbach Abbey (German: Kloster Aldersbach) is a former Cistercian monastery in the community of Aldersbach in the district of Passau in the valley of the Vils, Lower Bavaria, Germany.

## History

It was founded in 1127 by Saint Otto, Bishop of Bamberg, as a community of Augustinian Canons, on a site near a church consecrated in 880 by Englmar, Bishop of Passau, in honour of Saint Peter. In 1146 Egilbert, the successor of Otto, gave the foundation and a new church of Our Lady to the Cistercians, and after the departure of the canons, Abbot Sefried, with monks from Ebrach Abbey, took possession.
Under Cistercian rule Aldersbach flourished for more than six centuries. It was famous for the rigour of its religious discipline and exerted a wide influence. From here were founded the religious houses of Fürstenfeld (1263), Fürstenzell (1274), and Gotteszell (1285). The monks cultivated the soil and devoted themselves to the pastoral work of their own and in the neighbouring churches dependent upon the abbey. Nor did they neglect the pursuit of learning: the first abbot, Sefried, formed the nucleus of the library to which valuable additions were made by his successors.
During the Thirty Years' War which followed the Reformation, the abbey was pillaged and almost entirely abandoned. The library however escaped destruction, and under the abbots Matthew and Gebhard Horger the old régime was restored. Abbot Theobald II repaired the injuries sustained during the wars of the Spanish and Austrian Successions.
The abbey was suppressed on 1 April 1803 during the secularisation of Bavaria; the monks then numbered forty. The buildings were sold, and the abbey church was converted into a parish church, while the monks engaged in parish work or teaching. The library became a part of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek at Munich.

## Abbots

Aldersbach was fortunate in its abbots. They maintained monastic discipline, furthered the interests of the abbey, and encouraged the pursuit of learning. Among the more prominent, besides those already mentioned, were Dietrich I (1239–53, 1258–77); Conrad (1308–36); John II, John III, and Wolfgang Marius, who is perhaps the best known. He had studied at Heidelberg, and was the author of several works. Father Stephan Wiest also became known later as a theologian. He taught at the University of Ingolstadt, of which he was rector from 1787 to 1788, and six years later returned to Aldersbach, where he died in 1797.

## Brewery

Brewing was first recorded in the monastery in 1268. The abbey brewery passed in 1811 into the hands of Johann Adam von Aretin, whose family still own it (as at 2007) as the Brauerei Aldersbach.
# Kamp Abbey

Kamp Abbey (Kloster Kamp), also known as Altenkamp Abbey or Alt(en)feld Abbey (and in English formerly Camp Abbey) was the first Cistercian monastery founded in German territory, in the present town of Kamp-Lintfort in North Rhine-Westphalia.

## History

It was founded in 1123 by Friedrich I, Archbishop of Cologne, and settled from Morimond Abbey. As the first Cistercian foundation in the region it attracted great endowments and became very wealthy and powerful. It was extremely active in the foundation of daughter houses:
    In Germany: Walkenried Abbey (1129); Amelungsborn Abbey (c.1129); Volkenroda Abbey (1131); Hardehausen Abbey (1140); Michaelstein Abbey (1146); Saarn Abbey (1214); Neuenkamp Abbey (1231); Bottenbroich Abbey (1231); Burlo Abbey (1448); and Grevenbroich Abbey (1628);
    In the Netherlands: Eiteren Abbey (1342); Mariënkroon Abbey(1382); and Sibculo Abbey (1412).
Kamp was largely rebuilt in the 15th century but suffered extensive damage in the Reformation. The abbey was abandoned early in the Cologne War (1583–1588); many of the monks went to the city of Neuss, where they underwent the siege and bombardment of July 1586; another portion went to Rheinberg, which was the focus of three battles to take the city, the last in 1589. The abbey itself was destroyed by Adolf von Neuenahr in 1586. A small group of monks returned under abbot Polenius (1636–64), but re-construction did not begin until 1683, and the community did not return fully until 1700.
The abbey was secularised during the German mediatisation of 1802 and the buildings were sold, and mostly demolished. The church was converted for use as a parish church.
Between 1954 and 2002 a Carmelite community resided on the remains of the monastery. The last monk left the monastery in 2010.
The abbey site is still known for the terraced gardens and the orangeries.
# Marcel Garvey

Marcel Garvey (born 21 April 1983) is an English former rugby union player. He is first generation British born with Jamaican parents. He went to St Peter's High School, Gloucester, the same school as former Gloucester teammate Ryan Lamb.
Garvey started his career at Gloucester where he made a staggering start to life with a hat-trick of tries against Bristol. Whilst at Gloucester he started and scored a try in the 2003 Powergen Cup Final in which Gloucester defeated Northampton Saints.
Garvey signed a two-year deal with Worcester Warriors in May 2006 and played at Sixways for six seasons, including one season (2010–2011) spent in the Championship.
In 2012 Garvey moved to Castres Olympique in the South of France and remained with the club until retiring from professional rugby at the end of the 2014–2015 season.
The winger represented England A and England U21, being an integral part of the U21 World Cup team in 2004. He was also a member of the England Sevens set-up and played for the Barbarians.
He is former athlete Fiona May's cousin.
After retiring from rugby, Garvey began a new career in information technology.
# Rushen Abbey

Rushen Abbey is a former abbey on the Isle of Man, located in Ballasalla. Originally home for monks of the Savignac order, it soon came under Cistercian control and remained so until its dissolution. The abbey is located two miles (three kilometres) from Castle Rushen, the politically most important site on the island in medieval times. Both these sites are on the Awin Rosien, a river now called the Silver Burn.

## History

The abbey was founded in 1134, under Óláfr Guðrøðarson's control. He granted the land to Savignac monks from Furness Abbey. In 1147 the abbey came under Cistercian rule following the merging of the Savignac and Cistercian orders. The abbey church dedicated to St Mary was completed in 1257. The abbey was dissolved in the 16th century.
In 1853 the Isle of Man Government bought Rushen Abbey with the intention of turning it into a lunatic asylum, but it was never used for such a purpose, and in 1864 an Act was passed revoking the sale.
In the early 1900s, the abbey ruins became a popular tourist destination, famous for the strawberries and cream served in its gardens. After falling into disrepair after World War II, the abbey was acquired by Manx National Heritage in May 1998, and restorations have now been made. Soon afterwards, excavations began, and archaeologists discovered more about the monks' way of life and practices.
The abbey is now a heritage centre (part of the "Story of Mann") with a building containing artefacts and telling the history of Rushen Abbey and the surrounding area. The remains of the original abbey have been restored and walkways constructed to allow visitors to get a close look. Between April and October the abbey is open to the public and an admission fee is payable. Before accessing the abbey gardens, visitors must walk through a museum that explains the role of the abbey. There is interactive, audio and video material available. At the end of the exhibition, there is an area designed for children, allowing them to build an arch and discover the monastery's history in a way that is more appealing to them. The centre is advertised to children with the phrase "Monky business".
The Chronicle of Mann was compiled at Rushen Abbey, as were many other important documents relating to the island. The abbey is significant in this respect, as it would have been the centre of knowledge and literacy on the island.

## Monks' Bridge

Monks from Rushen Abbey would sometimes have farms in the north of the island. A packhorse bridge was built in around 1350 to allow the monks to cross the nearby Silverburn River. Known today as The Monks' Bridge (or The Crossag), it is one of few surviving packhorse bridges in the British Isles.

## Burials

* Olaf the Black
* Magnús Óláfsson
* Rǫgnvaldr Óláfsson
# Tamié Abbey

Tamié Abbey (Abbaye de Tamié or Abbaye Notre-Dame-de-Tamié) is a Cistercian monastery, located in the Bauges mountain range in the Savoie region of France.

## History

The monastery was founded in 1132, as a daughter house of Bonnevaux Abbey, by Peter of Tarentaise, who was also the first abbot. The abbey adopted the reforms initiated by Armand Jean le Bouthillier de Rancé in 1677. In 1797, during the French revolution, the community was forced to leave the premises and the buildings and land were sold to individuals.
In 1835, king Charles X bought the monastery back and donated it to the bishop of Chambéry to establish pious works there. Finally, in 1861, Trappist monks from the Grace-Dieu Abbey in Besancon bought the monastery and returned to establish a new community. Christophe Lebreton, one of the Tibhirine martyrs, entered the monastery before moving to the Abbey of Our Lady of Atlas in Algeria.
It continues as a Trappist community of 30 monks, famous for its cheese, Abbaye de Tamié.
# Lannoy Abbey

Lannoy Abbey, also called Briostel Abbey, was a Cistercian abbey in present-day Oise, France.
It was founded in 1147, from Beaubec Abbey.
# Ādityahṛdayam

Ādityahṛdayam (Sanskrit: आदित्यहृदयम्, Sanskrit pronunciation:) is a Hindu devotional hymn, dedicated to Āditya or Sūrya (the Sun God), found in the Yuddha Kānda (6.105) of Vālmīki's Rāmāyana. It was recited by the sage Agastya to Rāma in the battlefield before fighting with the Rakshasa king Rāvaṇa. In it, Agastya teaches Rāma the procedure of worshiping Āditya for strength to defeat the enemy.

## Etymology

Āditya (Sanskrit: आदित्य, lit. "son of Aditi") refers to the Sun. Hṛdayam (Sanskrit: हृदयम्) is the Sanskrit word for "heart".

## Structure

The Ādityahṛdayam is made up of thirty ślokas which can be divided into six sections:
| 1–2 | Agastya Rishi approaches Rāma. |
| 3–5 | Agastya Rishi states the greatness of the Ādityahṛidayam and advantages of reciting it. |
| 6–15 | A description of Āditya as the embodiment of all gods as well as nourisher, sustainer, and giver of heat. |
| 16–20 | Mantra japa. |
| 21–24 | Salutations to Āditya. |
| 25–30 | A description of the results of this prayer, the method of recital, and the procedure followed by Rāma to successfully invoke Āditya to bless him with the requisite strength for the victory on the battlefield. |
# Wallingwells Priory

Wallingwells Priory was a small house of Benedictine nuns founded in the 1140s by Ralph de Chevrolcourt at Wallingwells on land he had donated near Carlton in Lindrick, Nottinghamshire.
The priory was surrendered to the Crown as part of the Dissolution of the Monasteries on 14 December 1539, after which a pension of £6 was assigned to Margaret Goldsmith the last prioress, and of 53s. 4d. each to Anne Roden the sub-prioress and Elizabeth Kirkby and of 40s. each to the six other nuns.
At its dissolution, The Priory was valued at £59 (equivalent to £50,000 in 2023),and was granted by Queen Elizabeth I to Richard Pype and Francis Bowyer; it was later the property of the Taylor and White families. A country house known as Wallingwells Hall was built on the site using materials retrieved from the priory.

## Prioresses of Wallingwells

* Margery Dourant (temp Richard I)
* Emma de Stockwell, appointed November 1295 by Archbishop Romayne
* Dionysia, resigned 1325
* Alice de Sheffield, resigned 1353
* Helen de Bolsover, resigned 1402
* Isabel de Durham, 1402
* Joan Hewet, died 1465
* Elizabeth Wilcocks, 1465
* Elizabeth Kirkby, 1504
* Isabel Croft, 1508–11
* Anne Goldsmith, 1516
* Margaret Goldsmith, 1521
# Umberto Marcheggiani

Umberto Marcheggiani (born 12 June 1943) is an Italian former wrestler who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Paolo Agabitini

Paolo Agabitini (born 28 March 1959) is an Italian retired footballer. He spent most of his career on S.S.D. Casarano Calcio.
# 12 Neighbours

12 Neighbours is a Canadian non-profit tiny house community in Fredericton, New Brunswick. Started in 2021 by multi-millionaire software engineer Marcel LeBrun, the community includes 96 tiny homes built between 2021 and 2024. LeBrun founded and funded the project, which was established as a means of combatting the homelessness and poverty crisis in the area. In early 2023, the project received $13 million in additional funding from the provincial and federal governments.
# Gautampura Road railway station

Gautampura Road railway station (station code: GPX) is one of the local railway stations in Ujjain. The station used to be a metre-gauge station on Ratlam–Indore metre-gauge line.
In 2015, Ratlam–Indore metre-gauge line was converted into a broad-gauge line, hence connecting Indore and Ratlam directly.

## Major trains

The following trains stop at Gautampura Road Junction:
* 79312/79311 Laxmibai Nagar–Ratlam DEMU
* 79305/79306 Ratlam–Indore DMU
# Antonia Visconti

Antonia Visconti (born after 1350, probably about 1360, Milan – 16 March 1405, Stuttgart) was Countess of Württemberg.

## Family

Antonia was the tenth of 17 children of Bernabò Visconti, Lord of Milan. She was one of the 13 legitimately born children from his marriage to Beatrice Regina della Scala from the Scaliger family, the lords of Verona.
Antonia's sister Taddea Visconti married Stephen III, Duke of Bavaria and was mother of Isabeau of Bavaria, wife of Charles VI of France and ancestor to some notable people in history, including the Tudor Dynasty. Another sister, Agnes, married Francesco I Gonzaga and was executed for supposed adultery in 1391. Antonia's youngest sister Elisabetta was married to Ernest, Duke of Bavaria.
Antonia's maternal grandparents were Mastino II della Scala and his wife Taddea da Carrara. Her paternal grandparents were Stefano Visconti and his wife Valentina Doria.
Her father Bernabò was a cruel and ruthless despot, and an implacable enemy of the Church. He seized the papal city of Bologna, rejected the Pope and his authority, confiscated ecclesiastical property, and forbade any of his subjects to have any dealings with the Curia. He was excommunicated as a heretic in 1363 by Pope Urban V, who preached crusade against him. When Bernabò was in one of his frequent rages, only Beatrice Regina (her mother) was able to approach him.

## Marriage

Antonia was originally betrothed to Frederick III the Simple. This was different from other family marriages because most of Antonia's sisters married members of the House of Wittelsbach. Ten years after the first suggestion of marriage, a marriage contract was drawn up, Antonia's family was to provide a dowry of ten thousand florins plus another twenty thousand in florins jewelry. However, Antonia never married Frederick because he died 27 January 1377 before the marriage could take place. Antonia could have become Queen consort of Sicily if she had married Frederick.
Antonia married, on 27 October 1380, to Eberhard III, Count of Württemberg, in Bad Urach. Antonia laid out water gardens in their castle grounds, known as "der Frau von Mailand Garten".
Antonia and Eberhard had three sons, but only one lived to adulthood:
* Eberhard IV, Count of Württemberg, (23 August 1388, Stuttgart–2 July 1419, Waiblingen), successor to his father.
* Ulrich (died young)
* Ludwig (died young)
Antonia and Eberhard were married for twenty-five years. On 26 March 1405 Antonia died at Old Castle (Stuttgart), leaving behind her husband and only surviving son. Eberhard remarried after Antonia's death to Elisabeth, daughter of John III, Burgrave of Nuremberg and Margaret of Bohemia. They had a daughter, also called Elisabeth.
Tests were done on the genetics of the House of Württemberg by Gerhard O. Schwerdfeger. There were cases of mental illness in the family and according to Schwerdfeger the gene came from the House of Visconti. Otto of Bavaria and Ludwig II of Bavaria both had a mental disorder, they are both descended from Antonia. Antonia's father, did have frequent rages.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Antonia Visconti :
# Harpalus ventralis

Harpalus ventralis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1848.