OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Wynne (chancellor)

Edward Wynne (1681 – 30 June 1755) of Plas Bodewryd, Bodewryd, Anglesey, was a Welsh lawyer and landowner, Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, an advocate at Doctors' Commons, and Chancellor of the Diocese of Hereford (1707–55) who has been regarded as "undoubtedly, one of the chief men of Anglesey in the first half of the 18th century."

## Education

Wynne was part of the Wynn family from Plas Bodewryd, Anglesey. He was the younger son of Edward Wynn, who was rector of Llantrisant, Anglesey at the time of his son's birth in 1681, and his wife Margaret, who was the eldest daughter of Robert Morgan, Bishop of Bangor. Wynne's elder brother, John, died in infancy. Wynne was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, where he matriculated on 18 December 1698, aged 17. He obtained various degrees thereafter: Bachelor of Arts (1702), Master of Arts (1705), Bachelor of Civil Law and Doctor of Civil Law (both 1711). He was appointed to a Fellowship of the college in 1703, retaining this position until 1711.

## Career

Wynne's uncle, Humphrey Humphreys, became Bishop of Hereford in 1701, and Humphreys appointed him Chancellor of Hereford in 1707. Wynne became an advocate in Doctors' Commons in 1712, his career being helped by the fact that his mother lived on the family estate at Plas Bodewryd, Anglesey and managed matters there until her death in 1723.
Wynne held the position of Chancellor of the diocese for many years, only leaving office a year before his death in 1755. In 1748, he endowed an annual sermon to be preached on the birthday of Bishop Humphries (24 November). He was regarded as a devoted servant of the diocese, with an interest in its history and administration. He was also noted as being a progressive landowner, bringing advances in agricultural matters from Herefordshire to his estate on Anglesey. In particular, he was said to have been the first landowner on Anglesey to grow turnips, which he did in 1714. He has been described as "undoubtedly, one of the chief men of Anglesey in the first half of the 18th century." Wynne was a patron of the Anglesey-born poet and cleric Goronwy Owen in Owen's youth, and it is known that Owen transcribed some documents for Wynne in 1739, when Owen was 16.

## Family

Wynne married Anne Lloyd, heiress of John Lloyd from the Vale of Clwyd. However, none of their children survived infancy. They were estranged for some time, but reconciled before Anne's death on 29 July 1739. Wynne himself died on 30 June 1755, and was buried on 4 July 1755. As Wynne had no children of his own who could inherit, the family estate passed to his sister's granddaughter, Margaret Owen, who married Sir John Stanley, 6th Baronet, in 1763.
# Bueler

Bueler or Bueller may refer to:
* Tim Bueler, founder of the High School Conservative Clubs of America
* Ferris Bueller, a fictional character in the 1986 movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off
** Ferris Bueller (TV series)
* Bueller, the developmental code name for the Amazon Fire TV
# Cycolor

Cycolor is a tradename for a color printing process that uses a special film coated with millions of capsules filled with cyan, magenta, or yellow dyeprecursors, acrylic monomer, and photo-initiators. When exposed to red, green, and/or blue light, the contents of the respective capsules polymerize imagewise, and therefore become hard and unbreakable. The film is then pressed against specially treated paper that will complete the dye molecule, and the capsules that have not hardened in the previous process break, releasing their contents onto the paper.
Cycolor was developed by Mead Imaging, a start-up created and funded by Mead Corporation, in the 1980s in Miamisburg, Ohio. It was based partially upon the same technology as carbonless paper, which has largely been rendered obsolete. Although the technology was very successful, the cost was significantly higher than the then emerging toner-based or ink-based systems seen today for color printing.
# City View Hotel

City View Hotel is a heritage-listed hotel at 277 Brisbane Street, Ipswich, City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by George Brockwell Gill and built c. 1908. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.

## History

The City View Hotel is a two-storey brick building, believed to have been completed in 1908. The architect was George Brockwell Gill. The site was a difficult triangular one adjoining a deep railway cutting excavated in 1875. Gill produced a skilful solution to the problem, locating an octagonal two-storey "tower" or bay on the apex to disguise the sharp truncation of the building, while the front facade presents as a traditional two-storey verandahed hotel. The hotel was built for T. Humphreys and the first manager was H. Hutting. The name refers to the hotel's position on the edge of the Ipswich CBD. In the 1980s, some of the brickwork was painted and a beer garden structure was erected on the western end. A two-storeyed brick bathroom and toilet annexe was built in the rear courtyard sometime between 1960 and 1980.
In December 2014, the hotel closed its public bar, citing falling patronage due to drink driving laws, anti-smoking legislation and hard economic times. However, the hotel continues to operate its accommodation and function businesses and might open a restaurant.

## Description

The hotel is a two-storeyed brick building with a corrugated galvanised iron hipped roof. On the eastern end is an attached two-storey octagonal tower with ground-level porch. Extensive alterations have been made to the lounge bar to create a "cabaret-style" interior linked through the southern wall to a timber-framed single storey extension. A two-storeyed kitchen-domestics' wing extends at the rear completing the L-shape of the original building.

## Heritage listing

City View Hotel was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria.
The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
It demonstrates the principal characteristics of a Federation-era provincial hotel.
The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.
Built c. 1908, the City View Hotel is a well-detailed brick hotel which exhibits aesthetic characteristics valued by the community. It is prominently positioned at a major intersection and has landmark qualities.
The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history.
It is the design of an important architect George Brockwell Gill and is a skilful and typical example of his well-detailed work.
# Calosima albapenella

Calosima albapenella is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in the United States, including Texas and Florida.
The wingspan is about 19 mm or less.
The larvae have been found in dry oranges infested by the beetle Arseocerus fasciculatus.
# Arivaca linella

Arivaca linella is a species of snout moth described by Jay C. Shaffer in 1968. It is found in the US states of Arizona and New Mexico.
The forewings are brown anterior to cell.
# Devotion (EP)

Devotion is an EP by Gnaw Their Tongues, released on March 22, 2008 by at War With False Noise.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Maurice de Jong

## Personnel

Adapted from the Devotion liner notes.
* Maurice de Jong (as Mories) – vocals, instruments, recording, cover art

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2008 | At War With False Noise | CD | atwar031 |
# Claire Wood

Claire Wood is a Church of England priest and the Archdeacon of Loughborough.
She was born in 1963 and trained for the priesthood via the St Albans & Oxford Ministry Course. She was ordained deacon in 2006, and priest in 2007. After a curacy at St Peter & St Paul, Buckingham she was Rector of St Peter and St Paul Olney, and Area Dean of Newport Pagnell. She was inducted as archdeacon at Leicester Cathedral on 8 October 2017.
# Bulbophyllum ophiuchus

Bulbophyllum ophiuchus is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum found in Madagascar.
# Cécile Bruyère

Mère Cécile Bruyère (12 October 1845 – 18 March 1909) was the first abbess of St. Cecilia's Abbey, Solesmes (Abbaye Sainte-Cécile de Solesmes) and a follower of Dom Prosper Guéranger in the revival of Benedictine spirituality in 19th century France.

## Life

She was born as Jeanne-Henriette Bruyère (and went by Jenny), the granddaughter of the architect and engineer Louis Bruyère and the architect Jacques-Marie Huvé. Her family lived at Sablé-sur-Sarthe.
She was sent to Dom Prosper Guéranger, founder of Solesmes Abbey and the reviver of the French Benedictine tradition, to be prepared for her first communion, and became his spiritual daughter. In 1866, with Dom Guéranger's support, she founded the first women's house within his French Benedictine Congregation (now the Solesmes Congregation). The new nunnery was dedicated to Saint Cecilia (Sainte Cécile) because of Dom Guéranger's devotion to her. Jenny Bruyère herself as a child had always desired to be called by that name, after her maternal grandmother. She took the name Cécile as her confirmation name in 1858, and kept the same name in religious life.
Although St. Cecilia's was still only a priory, Cécile Bruyère was named abbess of the new foundation at the age of 24 by Pope Pius IX on 20 June 1870. This may have been a gesture of thanks towards Dom Guéranger for his great support to the Pope at the First Vatican Council in favour of the recently proclaimed dogma of Papal infallibility.
Mother Cécile, with the support of Dom Guéranger, wrote the nunnery's constitutions, which were influential beyond her own nunnery. Of especial note are the re-establishment of the office of abbess with its symbols (the ring, the pectoral cross and the crozier), and of the long-forgotten rite of the consecration of virgins.
Her nuns, in accordance with the thought of Dom Guéranger and the Congregation he established, learned Latin and Gregorian chant, which was altogether exceptional at that time. This remains the practice of the abbey and of the Solesmes Congregation.
The French anti-religious laws of the early 20th century forced the whole community into exile in England, to the forerunner of the present St. Cecilia's Abbey, Ryde, on the Isle of Wight, where on 18 March 1909 Mother Cécile died. When the community was at last able to return to Solesmes, in 1921, her body was also transported and re-buried there.

## Works

Mother Cécile's spiritual thought and teaching, entirely inherited from Dom Guéranger but presented with the benefit of many years' experience in Benedictine life and meditation, is well summarised in her book La vie spirituelle et l'oraison, d'après la Sainte Ecriture et la tradition monastique, reprinted many times and translated into several languages. In this she explains the primary importance of the liturgy in the religious life in developing the specific grace arising from the sacrament of baptism. In 2019, an English translation of this work is available from an American publisher, Wipf & Stock.
# Annabel Tollman

Annabel Tollman (March 7, 1974 – June 5, 2013) was a Belgian/British American fashion journalist and editor of Interview magazine.

## Early life

Annabel Tollman was born in Brussels, Belgium, and grew up in London and Western New York. She studied at Central Saint Martins, located in London, UK. After graduating from Central Saint Martins, Tollman moved to New York, where she furthered her studies at the Parsons School of Design.

## Career

During her early career, Tollman was as an assistant to the British edition of Vogue magazine. After 12 years in this role, she became the magazine's fashion director. She was also the stylist and fashion director of a Bravo reality series. Her clients were Scarlett Johansson, Mariah Carey, Mary-Kate, and Ashley Olsen. In 2011, The Hollywood Reporter placed her at 21 on its list of the 25 Most Powerful Stylists in Hollywood. She was also the stylist and spokeswoman for eBay fashion.
In 2010, she was voted one of the 50 most stylish New Yorkers by StyleCaster.

## Death

Tollman died in her sleep in June 2013 at age 39. A pulmonary embolism reportedly caused her death as a result of a blood clot.
# Calosima alienigenae

Calosima alienigenae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae which is endemic to Costa Rica.
# Argast

Argast is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ed Argast, American football coach and player
* Georg Argast (1899–?), Swiss wrestler
# Dhairyasheel Sambhajirao Mane

Dhairyasheel Sambhajirao Mane (b 1981) is an Indian politician. He is elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Hatkanangale, Maharashtra in the 2019 Indian general election as member of the Shiv Sena.
He received total 5,85,776 votes in the 2019 Indian general election.
His grandfather Rajaram Mane was member of loksabha continuously for 5 terms (1977 to 1991). He represented Ichalkaranji constituency and was member of Indian National Congress party. Dhairyshil's mother Nivedita Mane was also MP of Loksabha for two terms 1999 and 2004, representing Ichalkaranji constituency for Nationalist Congress Party.

## Positions held

* 2002 : Elected as member of Rukadi Gram Panchayat
* 2007 : Elected as member of Kolhapur Zilha Parishad
* 2009 : Elected as Deputy president of Kolhapur Zilha Parishad
* 2012 : Re-Elected as member of Kolhapur Zilha Parishad
* 2012 : Elected as opposition leader of Kolhapur Zilha Parishad
* 2019 : Elected to 17th Lok Sabha, from Hatkanangale
* 2024 : Elected to 18th Lok Sabha, from Hatkanangale
# Clara Skinner

Clara Skinner (1902–1976) was an American printmaker known for her woodcuts.
Her work is included in the collections of the Seattle Art Museum, the Dallas Museum of Art the National Gallery of Art, Washington and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
# Edward Wynne-Pendarves

Edward William Wynne Pendarves (6 April 1775 – 26 June 1853) was an English politician.
Born Edward William Stackhouse, he was son of John Stackhouse and his wife Susanna Acton. He served as Member of Parliament (MP) for West Cornwall from the creation of the Constituency on 19 December 1832 until the year of his death.
He was on the Committee of Management of the South Western Railway in 1836. He was one of the proprietors of the University of London, who requisitioned a special general meeting in 1831, to appoint a Select Committee to investigate the lack of progress with the project. He was appointed Deputy-Warden of the Stannaries in 1852.
His memorial is in St Martin and St Meriadoc’s Church, Camborne designed by Edward Hodges Baily.
# Bulbophyllum olivinum

Bulbophyllum olivinum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Annabel Tavernier

Annabel Tavernier (born 8 March 1989) is a Belgian politician active within the N-VA.

## Biography

Tavernier was born in Ostend in 1989 and grew up in Schaerbeek. She studied for a master's degree in political science at Ghent University and Lund University in Sweden before doing an internship at the Belgian embassy in South Africa. She returned to education by studying at the Diplomatic Academy in Vienna. She subsequently worked in the Foreign Affairs department in the European Parliament and as an assistant to MEPs in the European Conservatives and Reformists group. In 2019, she was elected to the Flemish Parliament.
Tavernier is the niece of former Groen! politician Jef Tavernier.
# Cladophoraceae

Cladophoraceae are a family of green algae in the order the Cladophorales. This family includes notably the genus Chaetomorpha which has a few members used in saltwater aquariums.
# Callboard Network

The Callboard Network was an electronic communication network operated by the University of Alberta for USITT in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Its purpose was to provide a means by which USITT members around the world, but primarily in the US and Canada, could easily communicate amongst each other. As the internet expanded rapidly during this period, it rapidly became obsolete but was an invaluable early resource for the members of the organization.
One notable event which occurred on this network was the creation of the MIDI Show Control standard between January and August 1990. This was done using the 'MIDI Forum' which was set up by Charlie Richmond. Several dozen participants from around the world logged in using a variety of means, including dialing long distance. The unique feature of this group of developers was that they never once met to discuss the evolving standard in person. It has been suggested that this was the first international standard that was created 100% virtually and is notable for that reason.
# Coleophora flabelligerella

Coleophora flabelligerella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Iran.
# Arlene Julé

Arlene G. Julé (born March 18, 1946) is a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Humboldt in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1995 to 2003. First elected as a member of the Saskatchewan Liberal Party, she joined the new Saskatchewan Party caucus in 1997.
She was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and was educated in Bruno. She worked on a mixed farm with her husband Robert and was a teacher associate for special needs children before entering politics. In the assembly, Julé was concerned with issues such as the prevention of child prostitution. She did not run for reelection in 2003.
Julé was acclaimed as the Saskatchewan Party candidate for Saskatoon Nutana for the 2007 election but withdrew after deciding to become program manager for a rural community-development project in Ghana.
# Diaphania oeditornalis

Diaphania oeditornalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Guatemala and Venezuela.
The length of the forewings is 13.2–14 mm for males and 13.5–15 mm for females.
# Annales sancti Amandi

The Annales sancti Amandi (maiores) are a set of imperial Frankish annals composed in Latin in the 8th and 9th centuries at the Benedictine monastery of Saint-Amand-les-Eaux. They share text with the related Annales Tiliani, Annales Laubacenses and Annales Petaviani, all originating in monasteries of the region of Belgica and having terse, somewhat sporadic entries. The Annales sancti Amandi was preserved in a now lost manuscript that also contained Bede's De ratione temporum. This manuscript was copied in 1638 by André Duchesne, and his copy is the one upon which all subsequent editions are based.
According to Rosamond McKitterick, the Annales sancti Amandi are probably the earliest Frankish annals. According to Graeme Dunphy, the annals appear to be the product of three different Carolingian authors, the work of the first covering the years 687–770, that of the second 771–91 and that of the third 782–810. The first annal of 687 concerns the battle of Tertry, at which the Carolingian ancestor Pippin of Heristal defeated his Neustrian rivals. The final annal of 810 records Charlemagne taking an army into Saxony and holding a public assembly (placitum) at a place called Fereda, where the Wends came and submitted to him. Under 789 the annal provides an early example of the restricted geographic sense of the term "Neustria": by that time it referred only to the land between the Loire and the Seine. The Annales sancti Amandi are preoccupied with the secular world and notices on church- or monastery-related events are presented unsystematically and seemingly at random. The work cannot have been intended to create a history for the monastic community; its main concern is with turbulence and conflict in the secular realm.
The Annales sancti Amandi are not to be confused with the Annales sancti Amandi breves and Annales sancti Amandi brevissimi, sets of briefer annals compiled as marginal notes in other manuscripts from the same monastery. The first brevissimi ("very brief") entry, for 760, is just "solar eclipse" (eclipsis solis). Its last, for 796, is "Pope Adrian died" (Adrianus papa obit), although he actually died on 25 December 795. These annals accompany an Easter table for the years 760–97. The breves ("briefs") consist in a series of notes for the years 742 to 855 beside an Easter table covering the years 741 to 941. Its first entry records that "Charlemagne was born" (Carolus natus est) and its last that "King Lothair died" (Hlotharius rex obiit).
# César Award for Best Producer

The César Award for the Best Producer (French: César du meilleur producteur) was one of the César Awards but it was awarded only twice, in 1996 and in 1997. This award is now given at a sister ceremony, the Prix Daniel Toscan du Plantier [fr].

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Winner | Original title | Cinematographer |
| 1996 (21st) | Hate | La haine | Christophe Rossignon |
| 1997 (22nd) | Microcosmos | Microcosmos: Le peuple de l'herbe | Jacques Perrin |
# Ciupercă

Ciupercă is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nicolae Ciupercă (1882–1950), Romanian general
* Valeriu Ciupercă (born 1992), Moldovan-born Russian footballer
* Vasile Silvian Ciupercă (1949–2022), Romanian politician
# Calldetenes

Calldetenes (Old Catalan for 'quarter of shops'; Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Osona in Catalonia. The Michelin-starred restaurant Can Jubany is located here.
# Argentina — Safeguard Measures on Imports of Footwear

Argentina — Safeguard Measures on Imports of Footwear or Argentina — Footwear (EC) or WT/DS121 is a WTO Dispute Settlement case that was initiated by a complaint made by the European Communities against Argentina. The decision in this case was based on "parallelism" and represents the first deployment of that concept.
Argentina — Safeguard Measures on Imports of Footwear or WT/DS123 is one case of international economic law proposed by the Government of Indonesia on April 22, 1998, to the World Trade Organization (WTO) relating to protection measures taken by the Government of Argentina in safety footwear imports. The protection measures to which this case relates are the same measures that were in issue in WT/DS121. This dispute ends with a statement issued by the WTO that Argentina has been proved to have violated the above paragraph of Article XIX of GATT 1994 and 1A in the Safeguards Agreement - WTO.
# Dew Drop Inn

Dew Drop Inn may refer to:
* Dew Drop Inn (New Orleans, Louisiana)
* Dew Drop Inn (Mountain View, Arkansas)
* Dew Drop Inn (musical), 1923 Broadway musical
# Clathrina sulphurea

Clathrina sulphurea is an unaccepted scientific name and may refer to three species of calcareous sponge:
* Arturia canariensis, found in the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, the Adriatic Sea and the Caribbean Sea
* Clathrina clathrus, found in the Mediterranean and on Atlantic coasts of Europe
* Clathrina coriacea, found along the eastern Atlantic coasts
# Einar Askestad

Einar Askestad (born 22 March 1964) is a Swedish author.

## Biography

Askestad was raised in Portugal, Spain, Austria and Sweden. He made his debut in 1997 with the collection of short stories Det liknar ingenting. He has published prose and poetry as well as essays and articles in several magazines, published in Sweden, Finland and Norway. He has been awarded by the Swedish Academy in 2001, 2014 and 2018.