OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Overreaching

Overreaching is a concept in English land law and the Law of Property Act 1925. It refers to a situation where a person's equitable property right is dissolved, detached from a piece of property, and reattached to money that is given by a third party for the property. This happens, according to City of London Building Society v Flegg in any case where property is bought or mortgaged in a contract with two or more title holders.
Overreaching can only exist where a trust is in existence and a property is sold. It occurs when the purchaser paid to at least two trustees in monies. The occupiers of a property in such a situation cannot then claim that their occupation of the property is an overriding interest, as the joint trustees have brought that occupation to a close through the sale of the property.
By purchasing the property from trustees, under Section 2 of the Law of Property Act 1925, the occupation rights of any other party are automatically extinguished. If such a party claims an overriding interest in the land, that interest is converted by attaching a monetary interest to the land, such as a purchase price, and the interest claimed by the party is 'overreached'; this conversion is often referred to as the doctrine of equitable conversion.
If only one owner exists, there is a risk that a third party could claim occupation and overreaching cannot apply.
The issues of overreaching and overriding interests are often closely linked, and the case of Birmingham Midshires v Sabherwal examined both issues.
Overreaching is a process whereby certain equitable rights in land which might otherwise have enjoyed protection in the system of registration on the occasion of a sale of that land to a purchaser for value are "swept off" the land and transferred to the purchase money that has just been paid.
# Annie Vallotton

Anne Marie Vallotton (21 February 1915 – 28 December 2013) was a Swiss and French artist best known for her illustrations in the Good News Bible. According to Harpercollins, Vallotton is the bestselling artist of all time, thanks to worldwide sales of the Good News Bible in excess of 225 million.

## Early life

Vallotton was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, the daughter of Swiss writer, teacher and journalist Benjamin Vallotton who had studied theology in Munich and Paris; her mother had been born in Alsace, the granddaughter of a Lutheran pastor. Her father's cousin was the painter, Félix Vallotton. During World War II, she and her sister Gritou worked for the Resistance; she used her Swiss nationality to help her transport mail. Vallotton also worked in a refugee centre in Toulouse where she painted murals on the walls in attempt to make them more welcoming to families from Poland, Estonia and other Baltic states. While at the centre, Vallotton befriended Resistance fighter Berty Albrecht who had been baptized by Vallotton's grandfather.

## Career as an Illustrator

A lifelong Christian, Vallotton set out to simplify the Gospel message with the use of illustration. Aside from the Good News Bible, her works include From the Apple to the Moon, (1970), Who Are You Jesus (1973), The Man who said No: Story of Jonah (1977) and The Mighty One and Sam, (1982). Prior to her success with the Good News Bible, her only work had been one called Priority, a collection of 60 illustrations covering the life of Jesus and considered so unmarketable by her agent that he dumped 3,000 copies in the Seine. At Eurofest '75, the Billy Graham organised conference in Belgium, Vallotton gave an illustrated talk on an overhead projector, fitted with an acetate scroll, each morning before the Bible exposition.

## Good News For Modern Man

In the early 1960s, impressed by the illustrations he had seen in Priority, New York publisher Eugene Nida contacted Vallotton about illustrating a children's Bible. After a ten-minute meeting with Nida at Stuttgart Airport, Vallotton agreed to begin work on the Good News For Modern Man Bible. Vallotton created over 500 illustrations and drew some of them up to 90 times to get them right. Vallotton's distinctive style uses simple lines and shading to convey character and emotion: “I wanted to simplify them the most I could. I wanted to get to the truth... the most important thing!”

## Later life

Vallotton continued to illustrate religious books after her success with the Good News Bible. She also designed six stained-glass windows depicting the Creation at the Reformed Church of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges in Lorraine, northeastern France where her brother Paul Vallotton was the minister. In later life she had a storytelling ministry to children at a Protestant church in Paris.
# Mike Kircher

Michael Andrew Kircher (September 30, 1897 – June 26, 1972) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. He played for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1919 season and the St. Louis Cardinals during the 1920 and 1921 seasons.
# Emergency room (disambiguation)

An emergency room refers to a department in a medical facility that specializes in the acute care of patients without any prior appointments
Emergency room may also refer to:
* Emergency Room (series), a series of medical simulation video games
* A meeting room used by governments and civil servants for emergency management purposes in times of crisis
* E/R, a 1984-1985 American situation comedy television series
* ER, a 1994–2009 American medical drama television series
* The Emergency Room, an underground experimental music venue in Vancouver, Canada
* "Emergency Room", an episode in the French animated series, Oggy and the Cockroaches
# Middelbaar economisch en administratief onderwijs

Middelbaar Economisch en Administratief Onderwijs or M.E.A.O. is a former type of further trade education providing vocational instruction and training in economic and administrative subjects, preparing students for office and trade jobs (secretary, administrator, accounts assistant, etc.) or higher business education. Education generally took two to four years, although some courses establishments offered accelerated programmes enabling students to obtain the qualification in one year.
The name MEAO was introduced in the Dutch education system through the education act ("Mammoth Law") of 1963 (which took effect in 1968), and was abolished in 1996 after the education law reforms of 1995, when the education type was integrated into Middelbaar Beroepsonderwijs (MBO).

## Business economics (CE)

Business economics was also known as commercial economics (CE) genoemd.
# Barthel

Barthel may refer to:

## People

* E. J. Barthel (born 1985), American football player
* Ernst Barthel (1890–1953), Alsatian mathematician and philosopher, friend of Albert Schweitzer
* Johann Caspar Barthel (1697–1771), German Jesuit canon lawyer
* Josy Barthel (1927–1992), Luxembourgish Olympic athlete
* Klaus Barthel (born 1955), German politician of the SPD
* Kurt Barthel (fl. mid-20th century), founder of the American nudist movement
* Marcel Barthel (born 1990), German professional wrestler
* Max Barthel (1893–1975) German author
* Mona Barthel (born 1990), German tennis player
* Thomas Barthel (1923–1997), German ethnologist and epigrapher
* Trond Barthel (born 1970), Norwegian champion pole-vaulter
* Barthel Beham (1502–1540), German engraver, miniaturist, and painter
* Barthel Schink (1927–1944), German youth member of the Ehrenfeld Group, an anti-Nazi resistance group

## Other

* Barthel, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Barthel scale, a scale used to measure performance in basic activities of daily living
* Lycée Technique Josy Barthel, a high school in Luxembourg
* Stade Josy Barthel, a former national stadium of Luxembourg
# Mount Tsurugi (Toyama)

Mount Tsurugi (剱岳, Tsurugi-dake) is a mountain located in the eastern area of Toyama Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the tallest peaks in the Hida Mountains at 2,999 m (9,839 ft). It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, and is called "the most dangerous mountain" climbable.
Tsurugi has a number of routes which approach world class long routes. It is recognised in Japan as "the" premiere mountaineering peak in winter. Although dangerous, its death toll is a small fraction of those who have died on Japan's much smaller, but more lethal Tanigawa-dake.
The earliest first ascent of Mt. Tsurugidake was by Ikuta Nobu [ja] in 1907. However, upon reaching the summit, Ikuta discovered a rusted iron sword and staff. Upon investigation, the sword was thought to have belonged to a monk about 1,000 years ago.
# Easy Going Gordon

Easy Going Gordon is a 1925 silent action film/comedy drama directed by Duke Worne and still exists.
It is preserved at the Library of Congress.

## Cast

* Ashton Dearholt - Gordon Palmer (*billed as Richard Holt)
* Kathryn McGuire - Aileen Merton
* J. Gordon Russell - Slung Williams (as Gordon Russell)
* Fernando Galvez - Beef O'Connell
* Roy Cushing - Judson
* Harris Gordon - George Elvin
# Eduardo Héctor Zarantonello

Eduardo Héctor Zarantonello (1918–2010) was an Argentine mathematician working on analysis. His doctorate was awarded by the Universidad Nacional de La Plata.
# Olleya sediminilitoris

Olleya sediminilitoris is a Gram-negative bacterium from the genus of Olleya which has been isolated from tidal flat sediments from the Yellow Sea.
# Patrick Moran (bishop)

Patrick Moran (24 May 1823 – 22 May 1895) was Vicar Apostolic of Eastern Province of Cape Colony in South Africa (1856–1869) and the first Roman Catholic Bishop of Dunedin, New Zealand (1869–1895).

## Death

Moran died in Dunedin on 22 May 1895.
# Victor Luntz

Victor Luntz, (8 March 1840, Ybbs an der Donau - 12 October 1903, Vienna) was an Austrian architect and Professor.

## Life and work

His father, Andreas Luntz, was a local official. In 1847, the family moved to Vienna where, from 1856 to 1860, he studied at the Polytechnic Institute then, from 1860 to 1864, at the Academy of Fine Arts. He was awarded the academy's Gundel-Prize for excellence in 1862. His primary instructors there were August Sicard von Sicardsburg and Eduard van der Nüll. Later, he worked with Friedrich von Schmidt, who was building the new Vienna City Hall. He also completed an apprenticeship as a stonemason.
In 1874, he married Auguste Felicitas Wielemans, sister of the architect, Alexander Wielemans [de], in whose studio he was working. In 1885 the College of Technology (the former Polytechnic Institute) named him to fill the chair of Medieval and Christian architecture, left vacant by the death of Heinrich von Ferstel, two years previously. From 1892 until his death, he was the head Professor of the special school for Medieval architecture at the academy. His notable students included Hubert Gangl [de], Rudolf Wiskoczil and Max Hegele, who designed the church at the Wiener Zentralfriedhof.
His wife died in 1885, leaving him with five sons. His eldest, Adolf [de], became a well known landscape painter.
Few of his works were especially prominent; the notable exception being the St. Francis of Assisi Church, one of several church buildings he designed. He also did restorative work and expansions at the Maria am Gestade church and the Minoritenkirche.
He had a stroke while attending a meeting at the academy, and died shortly after, at the age of sixty-three. In 1920, a street in Vienna's Brigittenau district was named after him.

## Sources

* Felix Czeike (Ed.): Historisches Lexikon Wien, Vol.4, Kremayr & Scheriau, 1995 ISBN 3-218-00546-9 pg.116 f.
* "Victor Luntz". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 5, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1972, p. 370.
# National Liberian Women's Social and Political Movement

The National Liberian Women's Social and Political Movement (NLWSPM) was a Liberian women's organization founded in 1920 by Maude A. Morris. It had local branches among four tribal groups, such as Bassa Tribal Women and Grebo Tribal Women. The NLWSPM tried to press for women's involvement in Liberian government. However, President Charles D. B. King opposed this, on the grounds that it amounted to the "Americanizing" of Liberian women.
# Anexodus

Anexodus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Anexodus aquilus Pascoe, 1886
* Anexodus sarawakensis Sudre, 1997
# Barry Endean

Barry Endean (born 22 March 1946) is an English former professional footballer. He signed for Everton as a youngster but was released by the club. He returned to the professional game six years later with Watford, and went on to play for Charlton Athletic, Blackburn Rovers, Huddersfield Town, Workington and Hartlepool United.

## Youth career

Born in Chester-le-Street, County Durham, Endean left school at the age of 15 with no plans to become a professional footballer, choosing instead to start an apprenticeship as a welder. He also played for a junior football team in Pelton Fell, where he was spotted by a scout from Football League First Division club Everton. The Liverpool-based club signed him to a youth contract, but after four days, unable to settle in the city, he asked to be released from his contract. He returned to his native North-East England, where he resumed work as a welder and played only local amateur football.

## Senior career

By 1968, Endean was playing for a pub team, for whom he was a prolific goalscorer. In September of that year, he was spotted playing for an amateur team in a public park and was invited to sign for Watford of the Football League Third Division. He was soon a regular in the club's first team and, in January of the following year, he was part of the Watford team which held Manchester United, the reigning European Cup-holders, to a 1–1 draw in front of over 60,000 fans at Old Trafford in the third round of the 1968–69 FA Cup. He also scored the winning goal for the club against Liverpool in the sixth round of the 1969–70 FA Cup at Vicarage Road on 21 February 1970, covered by BBC Television's Match of the Day. In total he scored 28 goals for the "Hornets" in 77 Football League games, and helped the club gain promotion to the Second Division in the 1968–69 season.
In February 1971, Endean was transferred to Charlton Athletic of the Second Division, where he spent eight months. He made 27 League appearances for the London-based club, but only scored one goal. He dropped back down to the Third Division when he joined Blackburn Rovers in October 1971. He had a more successful spell with the Ewood Park-based club, registering 18 League goals in 75 appearances. In March 1975 he moved to Huddersfield Town, but played only 12 times for the club, scoring a single goal. In late 1975 he was loaned out to Workington of the Fourth Division. In March of the following year he moved on to Hartlepool United, where he finished his professional career with a spell of 25 League games, during which he scored five goals.
# Jærnet

Jærnet (The Iron) with the subtitle "Roman om Järnbäraland" (Novel about ironcarrier country) is a novel by Danish author Harald Kidde published in 1918. It is considered a pioneering work because the author – as one of the first writers to do so – uses a stream of consciousness technique similar to the one James Joyce used in Ulysses four years later. It takes place in three days around the Swedish town of Filipstad in Värmland, but has very little genuine action. Instead it is full of strong images and dreamy tales about religion, philosophy, erotic pleasures and history. It was intended as the first of a suite of four novels: The Iron, The Gold, The Fire and The Word, which together would tell the entire intellectual, physical, economic and spiritual history of Värmland, but 10 days after the publication of Jærnet the author died from the Spanish flu. Jærnet was translated into Swedish in 1921 with the title Järnbärarland.

## Literature

* Alfons Höger: Form und Gehalt der Romane und kleineren Erzählungen H. K.s, München (1969).
* Niels Jeppesen: Harald Kidde og hans Digtning.
* Ingeborg Kuke: Harald Kidde: Sein Leben und sein Werk, Jena (1942).
* Villy Sørensen: Digtere og Dæmoner. Fortolkninger og Vurderinger.
* This article about a 1910s novel is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Owen Beasley

Sir Horace Owen Compton Beasley OBE (2 July 1877 – 1 January 1960) was the Chief Justice of the Madras High Court from 1929 to 1937.

## Biography

The son of Ammon Beasley, general manager of the Taff Vale Railway Company, Owen Beasley was born at Chiswick, and educated at Westminster and Jesus College, Cambridge (B.A. 1899). He was called to the Bar from the Inner Temple in 1902, and worked on the South Western Circuit.
He was a puisne judge of the High Court of Burma from 1923 to 1924, then at Madras from 1924 to 1929; he was appointed Chief Justice of the Madras High Court in 1929, serving in that capacity until 1937.
It was said of him that "the Madras bar never lost faith in his sense of justice and honesty of purpose..." and that he had an "uncompromising sense of duty and utter disregard for personal distinction between lawyers", observing also his "imperial attitude of benevolent despotism".
Beasley served in World War I, first as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Royal Welch Fusiliers, then as a Captain in the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles), and as a Major in the Labour Corps. He was appointed OBE in 1919, and knighted in 1930. He was married with children, and lived at Bullingham Mansions, Pitt Street, London.
# Annie E. Holdsworth

Annie E. Holdsworth (1860–1917) was an Anglo-Caribbean novelist; born in Jamaica; daughter of the Reverend William Holdsworth; married Eugene Lee-Hamilton in 1898. She began writing as a girl; came to London on father's death; first worked on the staff of Review of Reviews; became co-editor with Lady Henry Somerset of The Woman's Signal.

## Publications

* Joanna Traill, Spinster (1894) William Heinemann, London
* The Years That the Locust Hath Eaten (1895) William Heinemann, London
* Spindles and Oars (1896) Ward, Locke & Co., Ltd., London
* The Gods Arrive (1898) William Heinemann, London
* Forest Notes (in collaboration with her husband)
* The Valley of the Great Shadow (1899) William Heinemann, London
* Great Lowlands (1901)
* Michael Ross, Minister (1902) Dodd, Mead & Company, New York
* A New Paolo and Francesca (1904) John Lane, London
* The Iron Gates (1906)
* Lady Letty Brandon (1909) John Long, London
* "Peace" and "In the Shadow of His Hand Hath He Hid Me" (1880) in The Christian Miscellany, and Family Visitor, Wesleyan Conference Office, London
* "A Study in Oak" (1886) in Belgravia, Vol. 60, An illustrated magazine, Chatto & Windus, London
* "When the Gorse is in Flower" (1897) in The English illustrated magazine, Volume 16, The Illustrated London News, Ltd., London
# Path of Progress National Heritage Tour Route

The Path of Progress National Heritage Tour Route is a federally designated National Heritage Area, arranged as an automobile tour route through nine counties in southwestern Pennsylvania. The complete route is 500 miles (800 km) long.
# Mykola Vorobyov

Mykola Panasovych Vorobyov (born 12 October 1941 in Melnykivka) is a Ukrainian poet. He is a founding member of the Kyiv School of Poetry He won a 2005 Shevchenko National Prize in Literature.
In 1968, he was expelled from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv.

## Works

* «Букініст» (1966)
* «Без кори» (1967)
* «Пригадай на дорогу мені» (1985)
* «Місяць шипшини» (1986)
* «Ожина обрію» (1988)
* «Прогулянка одинцем» (1990)
* «Верховний голос» (1991)
* «Іскри в слідах» (1993)
* «Човен» (1999)
* «Срібна рука» (2000)
* «Слуга півонії» (2003)
* «Оманливий оркестр» (2006)
* «Без кори. Вибране» (2007)
* «Скринька з прикрасами» (2014)
* «Гора і квітка» (2018)
* «Намальовані двері» (2019)

### Works in English

* Wild Dog Rose Moon, 1992 Exile Editions, ISBN 9781550961652
* Mountain and Flower: The Selected Poems of Mykola Vorobiov, Maria G. Rewakowicz translator, Lost Horse Press, 2020 ISBN 9781733340052
# Joseph Desanat

Joseph Desanat (1796-1873) was a French Provençal poet and journal editor.

## Early life

Joseph Desanat was born in 1796 in Tarascon.

## Career

Desanat was first a courtier. He then moved to Marseille, where he made charcuterie.
In 1841, Desanat founded Lou Bouil-Abaïsso, a literary journal of Provençal poetry published in Marseille. The journal ran from 1841 to 1842, and from 1844 to 1846. Desanat encouraged his friend Jean-Baptiste Gaut to submit poems, leading to a career as a poet and an advocacy of the Félibrige movement.
A prolific Provençal poet himself, Desanat's use of the language is remarkable as it predates Frédéric Mistral's spelling rules.

## Death

He died in 1873.

## Legacy

The Boulevard Joseph Desanat in Tarascon was named in his honour.
# Walter Ball (cartoonist)

Walter George Ball (7 April 1911 – 18 February 1995) was a Canadian cartoonist. Ball was noted for the comic strip feature Rural Route, which became a familiar fixture in the Star Weekly between 1956 until the publication's demise in 1968. He was born in Essa, Ontario.
Ball, who grew up on a farm near Cookstown, Ontario, originally looked at electrical engineering as a career, but it was his application to the Toronto Daily Star, with only a few sample correspondence school art lessons, that got him hired as a graphic artist in 1932.
Early in his tenure at the Star, Ball (not yet a cartoonist) befriended legendary Canadian artist Jimmy Frise, who accepted a more lucrative offer from the Montreal Standard in the late 1940s. When the Star Weekly made a format change from broadsheet to tabloid in 1956, an editor asked Ball if he knew a cartoonist interested in creating a comic feature for the new publication. Ball suggested some names, but having always had a desire to enter the field, worked concurrently on his own strip. It was quickly accepted and one month into the new format, a reader survey indicated Rural Route had become the most read feature in the publication. It was syndicated by Miller Services to other local Canadian newspapers, and it also appeared in several newspapers in the Midwestern United States.
Featuring the woodsy adventures of a small town youth named Willie and his farm-dwelling Uncle Elmer and Aunt Myrtle, Ball drew largely on his own childhood farm experiences in creating and developing Rural Route. Ball, Frise and cartoonist Doug Wright are considered to be co-creators of a distinct Canadian comic strip style of that time, with ornately detailed drawings and a simple, folksy humour style.
When Rural Route and the Star Weekly folded in 1968, Ball continued in the Star's art department, being promoted to art director in 1970, and retired in 1976. He resided with his wife in the Toronto suburb of Richmond Hill until his death.
# Anexodus sarawakensis

Anexodus sarawakensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Sudre in 1997. It is known from Borneo.
# Barry Evangeli

Barry Evangeli is a British-Greek Cypriot record producer, who has produced records for such artists as Gloria Gaynor (I Wish You Love CD) and the Divine Record Album Collection. He was the Executive Officer for Proto Records, an independent British record label with guaranteed distribution deals. At the time a young Pete Waterman was based out of the business. Proto at one time had considerable success with its sole exclusive artist, Hazell Dean.
In 1984 Proto Records called upon Mike Stock, Matt Aitken and Pete Ware, a keyboard player, to write and produce the song "Anna Maria Lena" which would be the entry for Cyprus during the Eurovision Song Contest 1984 in Luxembourg. It was performed by Andy Paul and came in 15th at the event.
In 1986 Proto Records closed its operation.
# Colossopus

Colossopus is a genus of bush crickets in the tribe Euconchophorini, belonging to the 'conehead' subfamily Conocephalinae. This genus is endemic to Madagascar.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Colossopus grandidieri Saussure, 1899 - type species
* Colossopus parvicavus Ünal & Beccaloni, 2017
* Colossopus redtenbacheri Brongniart, 1897