OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Kneeshaw

John William Kneeshaw (25 August 1878 – 25 October 1960) was a British political activist.
Born in Market Weighton near Kingston-upon-Hull, Kneeshaw became a bricklayer and joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP). He moved to Birmingham to become a full-time organiser for the ILP, and in 1911 was elected to the city council, serving until 1919. He served for several years as the Midlands representative on the National Administrative Council of the ILP, and was also active in the Union of Democratic Control. He was adopted as the Labour Party's Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Birmingham West in 1914. The expected election was not held due to World War I. Kneeshaw opposed the war, and was fined £51 for distributing anti-war leaflets.
At the 1918 United Kingdom general election, Kneeshaw contested Birmingham Ladywood. He took second place, behind Neville Chamberlain, but only 19.0% of the vote. He became the ILP's Organising Secretary in 1922. He stood again for Labour in the 1926 Howdenshire by-election, only handing his nomination papers in ten minutes before the deadline, as he mistakenly believed they should be delivered to Beverley, rather than Pocklington. He polled poorly, taking third place and losing his deposit.
In 1928, Kneeshaw became the Labour Party's Lancashire Area Organiser, and soon fell into conflict with the ILP, which complained that he was acting as a "witchfinder" attempting to disqualify left-wing ILP members from Parliamentary candidacies. The post was broadened to North West Regional Organiser in 1931, and Kneeshaw remained in the role until his retirement. During World War II, he served as Welfare Officer for miners in Whitehaven.
# Caucauses

Caucauses is a misspelling and may refer to:
* Caucasus, a geographic region
* Caucuses, political events
# Catherine McDermott

Catherine McDermott is a Professor of Design at Kingston University in London, England. She specialises in the curation of contemporary design, and has been described by Design Week as "one of design's most prominent academics".
McDermott received a National Teaching Fellowship in 2015, and was a 2016 recipient of the Sir Misha Black Award for Innovation in Design Education, for her work setting up a master's program at Kingston in contemporary design curation.

## Books

McDermott's books include:
* Street Style: British Design in the 80s (London: Design Council, 1987)
* Essential Design (Bloomsbury, 1993)
* 20th C Design (Carlton, 1997)
* The Design Museum Book of 20th Century Design (Overlook Press / Peter Mayer Publishers, 1998)
* Alessi (with Michael Collins, Alessi, 1999)
* Vivienne Westwood (Carlton, 1999)
* Matthew Hilton: Furniture for Our Time (Lund Humphries, 2000)
* The Little Book of Design Classics (Carlton, 2002)
* Design: The Key Concepts (Routledge, 2007)
* Contemporary Design: 1900-Today (Carlton, 2008)
* European Design Since 1985: Shaping the New Century (with R. Craig Miller and Penny Sparke, Merrell, 2009)
# John Lloyd-Jones

John Lloyd-Jones (14 October 1885 – 1 February 1956) was the first Professor of Welsh at the National University of Ireland, Dublin, working in Dublin for over 40 years. In addition to his scholarly publications, Lloyd-Jones was also a prize-winning poet.

## Life

Lloyd-Jones was born on 14 October 1885 and studied at the schools in Dolwyddelan and Llanrwst, Wales, before winning a scholarship to the University College of North Wales, Bangor, in 1902. He obtained a degree in Welsh in 1906, studying under Sir John Morris-Jones. He then became a research student at Jesus College, Oxford in 1907 for the postgraduate BLitt. He later studied Irish at the University of Freiburg with Rudolf Thurneysen and then was appointed as the first professor of Welsh at the National University of Ireland, Dublin. In his obituary in The Times, it was said of him that he became " a sort of unofficial ambassador from Wales to Ireland". He was external examiner in Welsh for the University of Wales from 1916 until his retirement in 1955.
He won a prize at the National Eisteddfod in Caernarfon in 1921 for a work on the places names of Caernarfonshire, which was published in 1928 as Enwau lleoedd sir Gaernarfon. This was the first modern scholarly study of its kind. In 1922, he won the Chair for his poem on the subject of winter. He was an expert on the Welsh language found in ancient sources, publishing a Vocabulary of Early Welsh Poetry in eight parts. In 1948, the British Academy asked him to deliver the lecture in memory of Sir John Rhys, and his topic was "The Court Poets of the Welsh Princes". He was awarded an honorary doctorate of literature by the University of Wales in 1948. He retired from his professorship in September 1955 and died in Dolwyddelan at the age of 70.
# John P. Williams

John P. Williams may refer to:
* John P. Williams Jr. (fl. 1966–2001), American businessperson
* John Patrick Williams (born 1937), American politician
* John Pugh Williams (c. 1750 – 1803), American militia officer and politician
# TBW

TBW may refer to:

## Science and medicine

* Terabytes written, the number of terabytes that can be written to a solid-state drive within its warranty service
* Total body water, concept in physiology

## Transport

* TBW, the IATA code of Tambov Donskoye Airport, Russia
* TBW, the National Rail station code of Tunbridge Wells railway station, Kent, England

## Organisations

* Tampa Bay Water, American drinking water company

## Other

* Boeing Truss-Braced Wing, a proposed airplane design with high aspect ratio wings
* "That Bloody Woman", derogatory nickname for Margaret Thatcher
* The Bridge World, American magazine about contract bridge
* That Bloody Woman, a 2015 New Zealand musical about Kate Sheppard and New Zealand women's suffrage
* That Bloody Woman, the title of a 2008 biography of welfare campaigner Emily Hobhouse
# Cotinis sphyracera

Cotinis sphyracera is a species of the Cotinis scarab genus.
# County of Montone

The County of Montone was a noble fiefdom in Italy, formed of the town of Montone and its territory. That territory was turned into a county by Antipope John XXIII on 28 August 1414 and granted by him to Braccio da Montone, a condottiero. Pope Martin V refounded it and on Braccio's death in 1424 confirmed it to Braccio's son Carlo. It was under the jurisdiction of the Papal States until 1519, when pope Leo X granted it to Vitello Vitelli, a member of the Vitelli family of Città di Castello. That family held it until 1573 and then from 1598 to 1646, when their line went extinct.

## List of counts

* Braccio da Montone (1414-1424)
* Carlo da Montone (1424-?)
* Alessandro Vitelli (? - 1461)
* Paolo Vitelli (1461-1499)
* Vitellozzo Vitelli (1499-1503)
* Vitello Vitelli (1519–28)
* Chiappino II Vitelli (1530–34)
* Camillo II Vitelli (1534–40)
* Alessandro Vitelli (1540–44)
* Camillo II Vitelli and Alessandro Vitelli (1544–46)
* Angela de' Rossi (wife of Alessandro) (1546–47)
* Camillo II Vitelli (1547–50)
* Camillo II Vitelli and Ferrante Vitelli (1550–58)
* Vitellozzo Vitelli (1558–66)
* Ferrante Vitelli (1566–67)
* Ferrante Vitelli and Vincenzo Vitelli (1567–72)
* Paolo II Vitelli and Chiappino II Vitelli (1572–73)
* Direct papal jurisdiction (1573-1598)
* Virginia Savelli Vitelli, wife of Giovanni Vincenzo Vitelli (1598-1634)
* Chiappino III Vitelli (1634–46)
Chiappino III died without issue in 1646 and the county was absorbed into the Papal States, never to be awarded again.
* Portrait of Nicclo Vitelli by Luca Signorelli 1492-1496
* Portrait of Ritratto di Camillo Vitelli by Luca Signorelli (c. 1493–1496)
* Vitellozzo Vitelli, by Luca Signorelli.
* Portrait of Paolo Vitelli
* Portrait of Alexander Vitelli
# Mieko Shiomi

Mieko Shiomi (汐見 美枝子, Shiomi Mieko, Osaka, 1909 – 24 August 1984) was a Japanese amateur photographer in Shōwa era Japan.

## Life

Shiomi was born in Osaka, and graduated from Shimizudani Girls' High School in 1927 (Shōwa 2).
Shiomi joined the Tampei Photography Club in 1948, and thereafter joined two other photography groups while also exhibiting in the Nikakai Photography Section. At the start she tended to abstraction; in the late 1950s she moved toward realism in depicting what she saw in her daily life; in the 1960s she moved back to abstraction.
Shiomi is particularly highly praised for her compositions and delicate use of monochrome, and capture moments of people's usual actions. She takes high-quality photographs from abstraction to realism.
Shiomi's works are held in the permanent collection of the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography.

## Works
### Publication

* Shiomi, Mieko. Shiosai: Mieko Shiomi Photo Works. [Takarazuka]: [Mieko Shiomi], 1964. (in Japanese) A book of black and white photographs taken 1949–1963; no captions and almost no other text.

### Gallery

* Collection – TOKYO DIGITAL MUSEUM – Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography
** Hair cut (サンパツ, San-Patsu, 1955) – Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography
* 汐見美枝子 ： 作家データ＆資料一覧 | 所蔵作品 | 大阪中之島美術館コレクション（旧・大阪新美術館） – Collection works at Nakanoshima Museum of Art, Osaka City(in Japanese)
# Cecile Bonnifait

Cecile Bonnifait (born 1971) is a French architect based in New Zealand.

## Biography

Bonnifait studied architecture at Architecte DPLG in Bordeaux, France. She worked in France, China, Tibet and Finland before moving to New Zealand in 2000. In 2001, she co-founded Atelierworkshop Architects. From 2000 to 2004 she lectured at Victoria University's School of Architecture.
Bonnifait co-created a prototype for a holiday house from a shipping container, naming it Port-a-Bach. The model was not produced for sale as the concept was considered restrictive; instead, Bonnifait went on to co-create a similar product, Mini-Fab.

### Awards and honours

In 2014, Bonnifait won the Whirihana Emerging Leardership Award at the Architecture + Women NZ Dulux Awards.
# Mighty Mighty

Mighty Mighty are a British indie band formed in Birmingham, England, in the mid-1980s.

## History

Showing influences from Postcard Records bands such as Orange Juice, they came to prominence when featured on the NME's C86 compilation, at around the same time that they released their debut single "Everybody Knows the Monkey". This was soon followed by a 12" single, "Is There Anyone Out There?", before the band signed to Chapter 22 Records, releasing a string of well-received singles and the album Sharks in 1988. With their brand of indie pop giving way to American influenced rock and shoegazing, they split in 1988.
Continuing interest in the band saw the reissue of Sharks in 2000, the release of a compilation album of BBC session tracks in 2001, and two compilations of singles and unreleased tracks in 2000 and 2001.
They reformed for the Indietracks music festival in 2009.
They played Popfest Berlin in 2010, followed by Firestation Records of Berlin issuing their 'lost second album', The Betamax Tapes, on vinyl and CD, 25 years after it was recorded, in 2012.
In 2013, Cherry Red Records released a major double CD compilation entitled Pop Can - the Definitive Collection 1986-88 which collects most of the band's released material, namely all their singles, B-sides and EP tracks, alongside several tracks from their only album released during their career, Sharks, and tracks from The Betamax Tapes.
During 1986-87, they recorded three sessions for John Peel and one for Janice Long, all broadcast on BBC Radio One - these are collected on the Vinyl Japan compilation Mighty Mighty... At the BBC and continue to be broadcast by BBC Radio 6 Music.
In July 2019, Mighty Mighty released their third album Misheard Love Songs recorded at Muthers in Digbeth, Birmingham.

## Discography

Chart placings are from the UK independent chart.

### Albums

* Sharks (1988, Chapter 22, CHAPLP24) reissued (2000), Vinyl Japan
* A Band from Birmingham (2000), Vinyl Japan
* The Girlie Years (2001), Vinyl Japan
* At the BBC (2001), Vinyl Japan
* The Betamax Tapes (2012), Firestation Records
* Pop Can - The Definitive Collection 1986-88 (2013), Cherry Red Records
* Misheard Love Songs (2019), Firestation Records

### Singles

* "Everybody Knows the Monkey" (7", 1986, Girlie Records, GAY001) No. 34
* "Is There Anyone Out There?" (12", 1986, Girlie Records, XGAY2) No. 14
* "Throwaway" (7"/12", 1986, Chapter 22, CHAP10/12CHAP10) No. 7
* "Built Like a Car" (7"/12", 1987, Chapter 22, CHAP12/12CHAP12) No. 6
* "One Way" (7"/12", 1987, Chapter 22, CHAP19/12CHAP19) No. 10
* "Maisonette" (7"/12", 1988, Chapter 22, CHAP21/12CHAP21) No. 8
# Midnight House

Midnight House is a mystery thriller novel by the British writer Ethel Lina White, which was first published in 1942. It was published in America by Harper under the alternative title Her Heart in Her Throat.

## Synopsis

In a small English town, Elizabeth is employed as the governess of two small children of the widowed Captain Pewter. The house is located in an isolated Victorian era crescent of houses. The house next door has been shut up for many years where a tragic illicit romance once took place. To Elizabeth's alarm the Captain's son Barney appears to still be under the influence of his former governess Maxine who had been dismissed by the Captain. In addition an apparently deranged man is killing woman in the streets. Elizabeth becomes convinced that there is a connection between the killings, Maxine and the old empty house next door.

## Film adaptation

In 1945 it was adapted into a Hollywood film The Unseen directed by Lewis Allen and starring Joel McCrea, Gail Russell and Herbert Marshall. The film shifted the setting from England to the United States.
# Craig McKay (cartoonist)

Craig McKay (born 1966) is an American cartoonist who has done freelance cartooning and illustration for numerous of firms.

## Biography

McKay was born in Ohio in 1966 but was raised in Indiana. He attended the Art Academy of Cincinnati in Cincinnati, Ohio, graduating with a B.F.A. in 1989. Working as a freelancer since 1990, McKay received the National Cartoonist Society Advertising and Illustration Award in 1999, 2000, and 2008. He and his wife live in Cincinnati.

## Awards

* National Cartoonist Society Division Award for Advertising and Illustration
** 1999 – for his illustration of A Christmas Carol for the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park
** 2000 – for his packaging illustrations and character designs for "X-treme Petz," a line of toys
** 2008
# Miguel de Fuenllana

Miguel de Fuenllana (c.1500–1579) was a Spanish vihuelist and composer of the Renaissance.

## Biography

Little is known of his life. It is assumed from his name that his roots lie in the municipality of Fuenllana, in the province of Ciudad Real, although he was born in Navalcarnero, Madrid. Blind from birth, he composed a Libro de música para vihuela intitulado Orphenica Lyra (Seville, 1554), dedicated to Philip II of Spain. At the arrival of Isabel de Valois, third wife of Philip II, she brought with her a group of French instrumental musicians who wished to stay in the Spanish court; Fuenllana alternated with this group and his musical works were performed together with those of foreign artists. At the death of the queen in 1568, he continued serving in the Spanish court. He later served Don Sebastian of Portugal in Lisbon starting in 1574.

## Works

Orphénica Lyra comprises 182 pieces in six volumes. In the first three, the pieces are ordered ascending by the number of voices, passing through 2 and 3 in the first to 5 and 6 in the motets of the third volume. The book includes 51 fantasias newly composed by Fuenllanas alongside works of 17 other composers. His style is polyphonic with a texture similar to that of Cristobal de Morales. This work also contains arrangements of vocal pieces by Josquin, Morales, Francisco Guerrero, and Philippe Verdelot, musicians from both Spain and the Low Countries. Fuenllana preferred the voice accompanied by vihuela to the vihuela solo. The vocal parts are written in red ciphers, indicating which notes are to be sung while the black ones are to be played on the vihuela; alternatively, one can play the whole intabulation although it is often very demanding (e.g., Mateo Flecha's Ensalada 'La Bomba' in the Libro Sexto).
The merits of Fuenllana's work were known to his contemporaries; in the Declaración de instrumentos of Fray Juan Bermudo, he writes:
   Tengo por mejores tañedores a Narváez, a Martín de Jaén, a Hernando de Jaén, vecino de la ciudad de Granada, a López, músico del Señor Duque de Arcos, a Fuenllana, músico de la Señora Marquesa de Tarifa, a Mudarra, Canónigo de la Iglesia Mayor de Sevilla, y a Enrique, músico del Señor Conde de Miranda.
Fuenllana was adept at finding apt harmonies and counterpoint to popular melodies: some of these traditional pieces are De los alamos vengo, madre, used by Lope de Vega; Morenica, dame, Con que la lavare, De Antequera sale el moro, and the romance of the loss of Antequera; thus, he presaged the coming of the accompanied melody of the Italians at the beginning of the seventeenth century.
# Miguel de Irigoyen

Miguel Remigio de Irigoyen (2 October 1764 – 11 June 1822) was an Argentine soldier and police chief during the period when Argentina was gaining independence from Spain.

## Family

Miguel Remigio de Irigoyen de la Quintana Riglos was born on 2 October 1764 in Buenos Aires. His paternal grandfather was Juan Martín de Irigoyen, born in Azpilkueta in Baztan, Navarre on 3 September 1689, deputy in Elizondo, Navarre, in 1734. Miguel's father was Ignacio Irigoyen Echenique, born in Azpilkueta on 11 March 1728, who held various civic offices in Buenos Aires including being mayor in 1763 and 1776. He died in Buenos Aires on 22 February 1784. His mother was Francisca de la Quintana Riglos, born in Buenos Aires on 26 September 1734. Her parents were Nicolás de la Quintana y Echevarría, born in Bilbao on 24 September 1693, and Leocadia de Riglos y Gaeta, born in Buenos Aires on 29 June 1710.
Miguel was the second of 13 children. His older brother was Juan Antonio Mariano Francisco Irigoyen de la Quintana (7 June 1761 – 4 May 1815). Younger siblings included Basilio Ignacio Irigoyen de la Quintana (14 June 1772 – 15 October 1833), María Petrona Irigoyen de la Quintana (19 October 1778 – 1829) and Matías Ramón de Irigoyen de la Quintana (25 February 1781 – 20 September 1839). On 22 December 1809 he married Ana Estefanía Dominga Riglos. They had no children.

## Career

Miguel de Irigoyen joined the army as a guard of the dragoons (portaguión de dragones) in 1789. As a lieutenant of the Dragoons Regiment of Buenos Aires, he was made a knight of the Order of Alcántara in Buenos Aires in 1794. By 1807 he was a captain in the cavalry. He fought during the British invasions of the River Plate (1806–07), and was sent to Spain with Juan Martín de Pueyrredón and Manuel José Obarrio Fernández to report on the events in Buenos Aires. He rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Miguel de Irigoyen attended the open Cabildo on 22 May 1810 and voted for Cornelio Saavedra's proposal. He was appointed a police judge (juez de policía) when that position was created in 1811, a title that was changed to police superintendent (intendente de policía) in 1812. From 11 to 29 July 1816 Miguel Remigio de Irigoyen and Francisco Antonio de Escalada formed the Interim Governing Commission of the State pending the arrival of Juan Martín Mariano de Pueyrredón y O'Dogan as Supreme Director. In 1818 he was exiled to the guard of the Monte after forming a faction with Manuel de Sarratea and Juan Pedro Aguirre.
He was again appointed general police superintendent in 1820. In 1821 he was elected a member of the board protecting the freedom of the press.
Miguel de Irigoyen died on 11 June 1822 in Buenos Aires. He is buried in the La Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires.
# Midwest Division

Midwest Division may refer to:
* Midwest Division (NBA)
* Midwest Division (OHL)
# Cefoselis

Cefoselis is a fourth generation cephalosporin. It is used extensively in Japan and China in the clinical treatment of various gram positive and gram negative infections. A 2014 study illustrated that Cefoselis is effective at treating respiratory and urinary tract infections.
# TCR International

TCR International is a ground support equipment (GSE) supplier company, headquartered in Brussels, Belgium. The company provides ground support equipment to ground handlers, airlines, airports and cargo handlers. Currently the company operates at approximately 200 airports worldwide.
TCR International started rental and maintenance activities in 1996. At present, the company provides a range of GSE services supporting handlers in their ground handling processes. The customer bases includes airlines, handling companies, airport, integrators and cargo handlers. The company is headquartered in Brussels. It has local offices in UK, France, Spain, the Netherlands, Norway, Ireland, Italy, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, USA, Malaysia Australia and New Zealand. The company employs 1300 people and rents 40,000 GSE.
In 2015, TCR started activities in Asia. Particularly it rents equipment in Malaysia and Japan. Activities in the United States started in 2008 and TCR Americas was also founded in 2015.

## Services
### Rental

Around 40,000 GSE motorized or non-motorized are available for short or long term rental.

### Maintenance and ramp services

Workshops of the company are located airside. Mobile workshops intervention are served in urgent conditions.
# Crassispira oliva

Crassispira oliva is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 32 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Angola
# Crassispira xanti

Crassispira xanti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 15 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs from Baja California, Mexico to Panama
# Miguel Flores-Vianna

Miguel Flores-Vianna is an Argentine photographer, best known for architecture and interiors. He has worked for publications including Cabana and Architectural Digest.
Flores-Vianna was born in Argentina, and lives in London.

## Publications

* Haute Bohemians, Vendome Press, 2017
* A Wandering Eye: Travels with My Phone, Vendome Press, 2019
# Banksia brunnea

Banksia brunnea is a species of low, bushy shrub that is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has dark green pinnatisect leaves, heads of up to seventy pink and brownish flowers and glabrous follicles in the fruiting head.

## Description

Banksia brunnea is a bushy, much-branched shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.7 m (2 ft 4 in) but does not form a lignotuber. Its leaves are dark green, 150–350 mm (5.9–13.8 in) long, 10–16 mm (0.39–0.63 in) wide on a petiole 15–30 mm (0.59–1.18 in) long and pinnatisect with between forty and seventy-five lobes on each side with V-shaped spaces between the lobes. The flowers are arranged in heads of between fifty-five and seventy flowers, each flower with a pink perianth 28–39 mm (1.1–1.5 in) long and a deep red pistil 41–54 mm (1.6–2.1 in) long. Flowering occurs in August and the fruit is a mostly glabrous, egg-shaped follicle 12–14 mm (0.47–0.55 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

This banksia was first formally described in 1845 by Carl Meissner who gave it the name Dryandra brownii and published the description in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. In 2007 Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred all the dryandras to the genus Banksia but as there was already a plant named Banksia brownii, Mast and Thiele chose the specific epithet "brunnea". The specific epithet is from a Latin word meaning "brown".

## Distribution and habitat

Banksia brunnea grows in kwongan between Albany, the Stirling Range and the Fitzgerald River National Park.

## Conservation status

This species is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Ecology

An assessment of the potential impact of climate change on this species found that its range is likely to contract by between 30% and 80% by 2080, depending on the severity of the change.