OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lin Foxhall

Lin Foxhall, FSA, MBE, is a Professor of archaeology and ancient Greek History. She has written on women, men, and gender in the classical world. She is an Honorary Professor at the University of Leicester, and in 2017 she was appointed to the Rathbone Chair of Ancient History and Classical Archaeology at the University of Liverpool.

## Career

Foxhall studied for her bachelor's degree at Bryn Mawr College. She received her master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. She was awarded her PhD from the University of Liverpool in 1990 for a thesis entitled, Olive Cultivation Within Greek and Roman Agriculture: The Ancient Economy Revisited. She is the Principal Investigator on the 'Tracing Networks' Project. She is the co-director of the Bova Marina project. Foxhall joined the University of Leicester in 1993, and was made Professor of Greek Archaeology and History in 1999.
Foxhall was awarded an honorary MBE in 2001 in recognition of her contribution to the Millennium celebrations. As a bell-ringer herself, she created the “Ringing in the Millennium” project in 1996 and was awarded £3 million in National Lottery funding towards the £6 million project. Across the UK over 150 communities benefited from the project, in which new bells were installed and old bells restored.
Foxhall was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA) on 5 June 2003.
In 2017, she was the Rathbone Chair of Ancient History and Classical Archaeology at the University of Liverpool.
She is a member of the editorial board of World Archaeology journal.

## Publications

* "Women's Ritual and Men's Work in Ancient Athens", in Women in Antiquity. New Assessments, edited by Richard Hawley and Barbara Levick (London: Routledge, 1995) ISBN 0-203-42855-2, S. 97–110
* Greek Law in its Political Setting: Justifications not Justice, edited with A. D. E. Lewis (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996) ISBN 0-198-14085-1
* Thinking Men: Masculinity and its Self-Representation in the Classical Tradition (= Leicester-Nottingham studies in ancient society. Band 7) edited with John Salmon (London: Routledge, 1998) ISBN 1-134-68698-6
* Olive Cultivation in Ancient Greece: Seeking the Ancient Economy (Oxford: Wiley, 2007) ISBN 978-0-191-51841-6
* Gender and the City before Modernity, edited with Gabriele Neher (Chichester: Wiley, 2013) ISBN 978-1-118-23443-3, OCLC 772702909
* Studying Gender in Classical Antiquity (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2013)
# Prunus venulosa

Prunus venulosa is a putative species of Prunus. It was first found only in the Denison, Texas, area, and it strongly resembles Prunus gracilis. It is suspected to be of hybrid origin, with its parents being P. gracilis and P. rivularis.

## Description

A shrub 1-2 m tall, it differs from P. gracilis in having larger leaves with coarser serrations, and in having glabrous pedicels.
# Conestoga Mall

Conestoga Mall may refer to:
* Conestoga Mall (Waterloo, Ontario)
* Conestoga Mall (Grand Island, Nebraska)
# Conger philippinus

Conger philippinus is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Robert H. Kanazawa in 1958. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known from the western central Pacific Ocean.
# Mkapa Bridge

Mkapa Bridge is the longest bridge in Tanzania across the Rufiji River. It was financed through a US$30 million loan from the Kuwait Fund, OPEC and the Government of Saudi Arabia.
At inauguration in 2003, it was amongst the longest road bridges in east and southern Africa. The construction of the bridge has helped immensely in connecting the southern regions to other important areas of the country. It is named after Benjamin Mkapa, the third President of Tanzania.
# Emily Nugent, Marchioness of Westmeath

Emily Nugent, Marchioness of Westmeath (14 July 1789 – 21 January 1858), formerly Lady Emily Anne Bennet Elizabeth Cecil, was the first wife of George Nugent, 1st Marquess of Westmeath.
Emily was one of the three daughters of James Cecil, 1st Marquess of Salisbury, and his wife, the former Lady Mary Amelia Hill (herself the daughter of Wills Hill, 1st Marquess of Downshire).
Emily Cecil married the marquess, then Lord Delvin, on 29 May 1812, at Hatfield House, Hertfordshire. Lord Delvin was already known to have kept a mistress, the mother of his illegitimate children, and his family had recently been the subject of the scandal surrounding his parents' divorce on the grounds of his mother's adultery, but the couple were reported to be deeply in love.
The couple had two children:
* Lady Rosa Emily Mary Anne Nugent (1814–1883), who married Fulke Greville-Nugent, 1st Baron Greville
* William Henry Wellington Brydges Nugent, Lord Delvin (24 November 1818 – 16 November 1819)
Between the birth of the two children, the couple separated and were then reconciled. After the death of their infant son, Lord Delvin, they separated again, and it was agreed that their daughter would remain in the care of her mother; a legal battle ensued and custody was awarded to the earl. The marchioness later claimed that her mother-in-law, the former Countess of Westmeath, had recommended her to "make use of your prettiness" with the Duke of Wellington, in order to promote her husband's career. Lord Delvin succeeded to his father's earldom in 1814, and in 1822, he was created a marquess in the Peerage of Ireland.
As an indirect result of the custody battle, the marchioness's friend Caroline Norton helped to push forward the passing of the Custody of Infants Act 1839, increasing the rights of mothers. The marchioness herself was actively involved in the campaign.
In 1825, the marchioness sought a legal separation from her husband in Ireland's ecclesiastical courts on the grounds of adultery and cruelty, after the marquess had been given a prison sentence for persistent duelling with those he believed to be his wife's lovers. She also claimed that he had been physically violent towards her, something he already had a reputation for. He was persuaded to sign a financial settlement ensuring that his daughter would inherit a large proportion of his estate. The couple finally divorced in 1827.
Despite the scandal, the marchioness was appointed a Lady of the Bedchamber to Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, the consort of King William IV of the United Kingdom, retaining the post throughout the king's reign. The position brought her a salary of £275 a year.
The marquess remarried in 1858, shortly after the death of his first wife.
# Modrzewina, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Modrzewina is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stąporków, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-west of Stąporków, 13 km (8 mi) south-east of Końskie, and 25 km (16 mi) north of the regional capital Kielce.
# Engeln

Engeln is a village and a former municipality in the district of Diepholz, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Since 1 November 2011, it is part of the municipality Bruchhausen-Vilsen.
# Puelma

Puelma is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfredo Valenzuela Puelma (1856–1909), Chilean painter
* Carmen Puelma (1933–2009), Chilean journalist
* Dora Puelma (1898-1972), Chilean artist
# Moesa District

Moesa District, often referred to as Moesano, is a former administrative district in the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland. It had an official language of Italian, a population of 8,125 in 2015, and an area of 473.74 km$^2$ (182.91 sq mi), corresponding to the Mesolcina valley along the eponymous Moesa River.
On 1 January 2015 the former municipalities of Arvigo, Braggio, Selma and Cauco merged to form the new municipality of Calanca.
The Moesa District was replaced with the Moesa Region on 1 January 2017 as part of a reorganization of the canton.

## Municipalities

It consisted of three Kreise (circles) and fourteen municipalities:
Calanca circle :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km$^2$) |
| Buseno | 91 | 11.26 |
| Calanca | 201 | 37.72 |
| Castaneda | 278 | 3.94 |
| Rossa | 151 | 58.93 |
| Santa Maria in Calanca | 115 | 9.32 |
Mesocco circle :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km$^2$) |
| Lostallo | 840 | 50.91 |
| Mesocco | 1,323 | 164.76 |
| Soazza | 324 | 46.37 |
Roveredo circle :
| Municipality | Population (31 December 2020) | Area (km$^2$) |
| Cama | 589 | 15.06 |
| Grono | 1,397 | 14.83 |
| Leggia | 138 | 9.15 |
| Roveredo | 2,597 | 38.78 |
| San Vittore | 864 | 22.03 |
| Verdabbio | 163 | 13.11 |

## Languages

The official language of Moesa is Italian, traditionally the Western Lombard dialect spoken by the native population.
Languages of Moesa District, GR :
| Languages | Census 2000 | Census 2000 |
| Languages | Number | Percent |
| German | 528 | 7.1% |
| Romansh | 10 | 0.1% |
| Italian | 6,578 | 88.0% |
| TOTAL | 7,471 | 100% |
# End of Flowers

End of Flowers is a studio album by electronic band Diary of Dreams. It was released in 1996 on Accession Records.

## Credits

From Discogs.
* Artwork – Andreas Gantenhammer
* Lyrics by, music by, producer, arranged by, performer, recorded by, mastered by, artwork – Adrian Hates
* Mastered by [pre-mastering] – Christian Zimmerli
* Photography by – Silke Jochum
* Recorded and mastered at "White Room" / A.M.P. Studio.
# W. Robertson

'W. Robertson was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward for Sheffield United.

## Playing career

Reported as 'hailing from' Dundee, Robertson was one of a number of Scots who travelled South to sign for Sheffield United in 1889 following the club's advertisements for players published in the Scottish press earlier that year. Signed by the club following a trail, Robertson played in all of United's first 84 games although the majority of these were friendly fixtures. He also scored the club's first goal (in their first ever fixture against Notts Rangers in September 1889), was the first player to score a hat-trick for the club (October 1889 against Sheffield Exchange) and was the first United player to be sent off (March 1890 against Rotherham Town.)
During the club's second season Robertson played fewer and fewer games and was released in the summer of 1891 although there were no contemporary reports in the local media as to what happened to him after that.

## Post playing career

It was reported in 1908 that Robertson was then residing in Haileybury in Ontario, Canada where he was coaching football.
# WVD

WVD can mean
* World Vasectomy Day
* World Voice Day
* Wigner-Ville distribution, see Wigner quasiprobability distribution
# WVDJ

WVDJ may refer to:
* WYKQ-LP, a low-power radio station (107.9 FM) licensed to serve Aguadilla-Aguada, Puerto Rico, which held the call sign WVDJ-LP from 2015 to 2019
* WRLY-LP, a low-power radio station (93.5 FM) licensed to serve Raleigh, North Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WVDJ-LP from 2003 to 2013
# WLSP

WLSP may refer to:
* WLSP-LP, a low-power radio station (103.5 FM) licensed to serve Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, United States
* WLCO, a radio station (1530 AM) licensed to serve Lapeer, Michigan, United States
# Congregation of Ceremonies

The Sacred Congregation of Ceremonies was a dicastery of the Roman Curia that was charged with the direction of all papal ceremonies as well as of the ceremonial of cardinals.

## History and functions

The congregation was established by Pope Sixtus V. It also communicated instructions to the legates of the Holy See for the maintenance of due decorum in transacting the affairs of their missions. This congregation also instructed the members of the Noble Guard and the ablegate who were sent to convey to new cardinals, living in Catholic states outside of Rome, the news of their promotion, together with the cardinal's hat and the red biretta. It instructed newly promoted cardinals, too, on the etiquette to be followed conformably with their new dignity. Finally, it solved the questions of precedence which arose among cardinals or among ambassadors to the Holy See.
It was dissolved in 1967 in the Curial reforms by Pope Paul VI.

## Prefects since 1884

* Carlo Sacconi (28 Mar 1884 – 25 Feb 1889)
* Raffaele Monaco La Valletta (1 Mar 1889 – 14 Jul 1896)
* Serafino Vannutelli (14 Mar 1889 – 19 Aug 1915)
* Luigi Oreglia di Santo Stefano (1897 – 7 Dec 1913)
* Vincenzo Vannutelli (15 Dec 1914 – 9 Jul 1930)
* Gennaro Granito Pignatelli di Belmonte (14 Jul 1930 – 16 Feb 1948)
* Francesco Marchetti-Selvaggiani (5 Feb 1948 – 13 Jan 1951)
* Eugène-Gabriel-Gervais-Laurent Tisserant (10 Mar 1951 – 1967)
# Ptilodactyla serricollis

Ptilodactyla serricollis is a species of toe-winged beetle in the family Ptilodactylidae. It is found in North America.
# Ptilodexia

Ptilodexia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Ptilodexia agilis Reinhard, 1943
* Ptilodexia angulata (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia anthracina (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia argentina (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia arida (Curran, 1930)
* Ptilodexia californica Wilder, 1979
* Ptilodexia canescens (Walker, 1853)
* Ptilodexia carolinensis Brauer & von Berganstamm, 1889
* Ptilodexia cingulipes Blanchard, 1966
* Ptilodexia conjuncta (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia constrictans (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia discolor (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia flavotessellata (Walton, 1914)
* Ptilodexia fraterna (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia fumipennis (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia halone (Walker, 1849)
* Ptilodexia harpasa (Walker, 1849)
* Ptilodexia imitatrix (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia incerta West, 1925
* Ptilodexia lateralis (Walker, 1836)
* Ptilodexia macroptera (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia maculata Wilder, 1979
* Ptilodexia major (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia mathesoni (Curran, 1930)
* Ptilodexia muscaria (Walker, 1853)
* Ptilodexia obscura West, 1925
* Ptilodexia omissa (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia pacifica Wilder, 1979
* Ptilodexia planifrons (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia ponderosa (Curran, 1930)
* Ptilodexia prexaspes (Walker, 1849)
* Ptilodexia punctipennis (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia rubricauda (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia rubricornis (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia rubriventris (Macquart, 1846)
* Ptilodexia rufianalis (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia rufipennis (Macquart, 1844)
* Ptilodexia rutilans (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia sabroskyi Wilder, 1979
* Ptilodexia scutellata (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia simplex (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia simulans (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia sororia (Williston, 1896)
* Ptilodexia spinosa (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia strenua (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830)
* Ptilodexia striata (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia strigilata (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia tincticornis (Bigot, 1889)
* Ptilodexia tinctipennis (Curran, 1934)
* Ptilodexia varipes (Wulp, 1891)
* Ptilodexia vittigera Curran, 1934
* Ptilodexia ypsiliformis Blanchard, 1966
# Wadi Avedji

The Wadi Avedji is a river in northeastern Syria. It is a tributary of the upper Khabur River.
# Public dispensary

A public dispensary, charitable dispensary or free dispensary gives advice and medicines free-of-charge, or for a small charge.

## Provident dispensary

In the 19th and early 20th centuries a provident dispensary was a clinic offering medical care to people who made a small weekly payment as a kind of medical insurance.

## History

In England, from the later 18th Century onwards, there was a growth in Medical Philanthropy. This saw the establishment of voluntary hospitals offering in-patient and dispensaries offering out-patient treatment. By 1800 dispensaries dealt with at least 10,000 admissions per year.
There are competing claims to where the first dispensary was founded but it is clear that dispensaries began being established in numbers from 1770 onwards. The Philadelphia Dispensary for the Medical Relief of the Poor, founded in 1786, is considered to be the first public dispensary in the United States.
According to a historian of health services "During the nineteenth century access to healthcare was class based".
Dispensaries were funded by voluntary subscriptions. Subscribers would "recommend" local people to be treated by the dispensary. In the main the medical practitioners engaged by dispensaries offered their services for free.
One of the earlier English cities to have a provident dispensary was Coventry (dispensary opened in 1830) where, in the 1840s, members subscribed one penny a week for adults and a halfpenny a week for each of their children. This was seen as a suitable arrangement for working-class people who wanted to be provident and self-reliant, avoiding charitable treatment offered to 'paupers', but with no hope of paying the fees charged to wealthier people. A provident dispensary needed a few hundred 'club' members to pay for one doctor. Some dispensaries had extra funding from philanthropists, and some arranged for hospital specialists to see dispensary patients at reduced fees. Doctors at a few provident dispensaries, in London for example, would visit patients at home.
A provident dispensary was opened in Buffalo, New York in the second half of the 19th century.
In some places the same need might be met by friendly societies organised by the members themselves. Provident dispensaries, on the other hand, were usually set up by prosperous well-wishers and/or by a doctor, as Sophia Jex-Blake did in Edinburgh, with support from a committee.
# Purpurschinia

Purpurschinia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It was raised for Schinia purpurascens, but it is unclear if it is widely accepted.
# Conjugal family

A conjugal family is a family system of spouses and their dependent children, by birth or adoption. Conjugal means there is a marriage relationship. If someone refers to their own conjugal family, they are referring to the fact that they are married with children. In a conjugal family, spouses and their children are considered to be principally relevant, with other more distant relatives less relevant. Being a nuclear family, a conjugal family is detached from kinship.

## In Western societies

There are basic characteristics to a conjugal family. In western societies, the majority of pairings are opposite-sex.
Western societies often treat marriage as a legally-binding relationship, rather than an informal agreement. In these societies, both partners usually share control of their children's upbringing. They both have roles as a parent to protect their children, oversee the development of their children in society, and see to the survival of their children. The term is also applied to partners that are in a committed relationship, but not legally married.
In some cases, both partners have separate lines of income to support the family; in others, only one receives substantial income, colloquially called the "breadwinner," while the other spends more time caring for children and being a homemaker.
Conjugal family roles have changed over the course of history. Historically, marriages were exclusively opposite-sex and it was assumed that the male would be the head of the household and provide for the family while the woman would stay in the home and care for the children. However, conjugal roles have evolved over the years; in modern times, women often share breadwinning responsibilities with the men, and same-sex couples are more common.
# Endres

Endres is a German surname. The name is well established and quite distinguished in the Franconia region in the Southern German State of Bavaria. This area is likely where the name originated, as there are also spelling variations in this area such as Endress, and more rarely Endrass. Although the name is not restricted to this area exclusively, as families have moved over the centuries to other regions within Germany, the majority are still found in Franconia and the southern and western areas of Germany.
Notable people with the surname include:
Surname Endres
* Daniel Endres (born 1985), German footballer
* Gustavo Endres (born 1975), Brazilian volleyball player
* Hans Endres (1911–2004), German academic and writer
* Hans-Edgar Endres (1894–?), German bobsledder
* James Endres (1931–2018), American politician
* John Endres, American civil engineer
* Karl Endres (1911–1993), German baseball player
* Marc Endres (born 1991), German footballer
* Matthias Endres (1852–?), American lawyer and politician
* Michael Endres (born 1961), German classical pianist
* Murilo Endres (born 1981), Brazilian volleyball player
* Ronja Endres (born 1986), German politician
* Theodor Endres (1876–1956), German general
* Thomas Endres (born 1969), German fencer
* Johann Nepomuk Endres [de] (1730-1791), German Theologian
* Jerry Endres (born 1944) US Navy Pistol Champion 1978- 1988
Surname Endress
Surname Endrass
# Lingyuan (disambiguation)

Lingyuan may refer to:
* Lingyuan, Liaoning, city in Liaoning, China
* Lingyuan Subdistrict, in Jinjiang, Fujiang, China
* Chu Lingyuan (褚靈媛) (384–436), last empress of Jin Dynasty in China
* Lingyuan, Wenquan, Yingshan County, Huanggang, Hubei
# WWF Over the Edge

WWF Over the Edge was a professional wrestling pay-per-view event that was produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE), a Connecticut-based professional wrestling promotion. The first event was produced as the 22nd In Your House event in May 1998. After the In Your House branding was discontinued following its February 1999 event, Over the Edge branched off as its own PPV in May that year, which was the first of the In Your House events to do so. However, this second event would be the last Over the Edge held due to the death of WWF wrestler Owen Hart at the event. In 2000, the event's pay-per-view slot was replaced by Judgment Day.
Stone Cold Steve Austin was featured in the main event of both Over the Edge events, defending the WWF Championship at both. Vince McMahon also served as a special guest referee in both of these matches. The first event was also the first WWF pay-per-view event to have a TV Parental Guidelines rating of TV-14.

## History

Over the Edge was first held as an In Your House pay-per-view (PPV) event. In Your House was a series of monthly PPVs first produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) in May 1995. They aired when the promotion was not holding one of its major PPVs and were sold at a lower cost. Over the Edge: In Your House was the 22nd In Your House event and took place on May 31, 1998, at the Wisconsin Center Arena in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This first Over the Edge event was also the first WWF pay-per-view event to have a TV Parental Guidelines rating of TV-14.
After the In Your House branding was retired following February 1999's St. Valentine's Day Massacre: In Your House, Over the Edge branched off as its own PPV that May. It was the very first of the In Your House events to branch off as its own PPV. Over the Edge, however, would be a short-lived PPV, as following the death of Owen Hart at the 1999 event, Over the Edge was discontinued and replaced by Judgment Day in 2000.

## Events

| # | Event | Date | City | Venue | Main event |
| 1 | Over the Edge: In Your House | May 31, 1998 | Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Wisconsin Center Arena | Stone Cold Steve Austin (c) vs. Dude Love in a Falls Count Anywhere match for the WWF Championship with Vince McMahon as the special guest referee |
| 2 | Over the Edge (1999) | May 23, 1999 | Kansas City, Missouri | Kemper Arena | Stone Cold Steve Austin (c) vs. The Undertaker for the WWF Championship with Vince McMahon and Shane McMahon as the special guest referees |
| (c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match |||||||