OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Swaine

Francis Swaine (1725–1782) was a British marine painter.

## Early life

He was born in 1725, and christened on 7 October of that year at St Dunstan's, Stepney, London. His parents were named Francis Swaine and Ann Joel. In 1735 the elder Francis Swaine, the marine painter's father, applied in writing to the Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy for employment as a Navy Messenger, in succession to Mr William Wyatt. He mentions that he had served "upwards of twenty eight years" in the Navy, and that his father had died Purser of the Royal Katherine. He mentions also that he had carried out "little labours in drawing", and that he at that time had five small children. The first-born of these children was the Francis Swaine who became the marine painter. The elder Swaine was duly employed as a Navy Messenger. He served for 20 years and died on 10 October 1755, aged 64.

## Career

Swaine is said to have been influenced by the style of van de Velde. There is no clear evidence of this alleged influence. The suggestion that Swaine may have been a pupil of Charles Brooking can be dismissed, as the difference in age between the two painters was a mere two years, and there is no visual evidence to support any such influence. On the other hand, Swaine was demonstrably strongly influenced by the style of the painter Peter Monamy (1681–1749), whose pupil he was. In the will of Sir Samuel Young (1766–1826), son of Admiral Sir George Young (1732–1810), Francis Swaine is explicitly referred to as "Old Swaine, pupil of Monami". In Mark Noble's Biographical History of England, 1806, under the entry for Monamy, it is also stated that "Swaine, of Stretton Ground, Westminster, his disciple, and bred under him, was an excellent painter of moon-light pieces." This remark is well confirmed by his "Capture of the Foudroyant" (see illustration), which is also referred to in at least one source (David Erskine) as "The Moonlight Battle". The French ship subsequently served in the English Fleet as the Foudroyant.

## Family

Swaine married Monamy's daughter Mary at Allhallows, London Wall, on 29 June 1749, when he was aged 24. Their children were christened Anna Maria Swaine, on 27 Jan 1750/51; and Monamy Swaine, christened on 27 Feb 1753, both at St Dunstan's church in Stepney. Monamy Swaine also became a marine painter. Francis Swaine was a popular artist of his time and regularly displayed works at the Society of Artists of Great Britain and the Free Society of Artists. He died in 1782. Today, several of his works are held in the National Maritime Museum in London.
# George Howard, 11th Earl of Carlisle

Lieutenant-Commander George Josslyn L'Estrange Howard, 11th Earl of Carlisle (6 January 1895 – 17 February 1963), styled Viscount Morpeth from 1911 to 1912, was a British nobleman, politician, and peer.

## Early life

George Josslyn L'Estrange Howard was born on 6 January 1895. He was the eldest child, and only son, of Charles Howard, 10th Earl of Carlisle and the former Rhoda Ankaret L'Estrange (1867–1957). His three younger sisters were Lady Constance Ankaret Howard, Lady Ankaret Cecilia Caroline Howard (wife of William Jackson, 7th Baronet), and Lady Elizabeth Henrietta Howard (wife of Lawrence Robert Maconochie-Welwood).
His mother was the eldest daughter of Col. Paget Walter L'Estrange and Emily (née Ryves) L'Estrange (a daughter of General Ryves). His paternal grandparents were George Howard, 9th Earl of Carlisle and the radical temperance campaigner, the former Hon. Rosalind Frances Stanley (fifth daughter of Edward Stanley, 2nd Baron Stanley of Alderley).

## Career

On 20 January 1912, he succeeded to the earldom of Carlisle upon the death of his father.
Lord Carlisle served in World War I as Lieutenant-Commander of the Royal Navy and was awarded the Croix de Guerre.
During World War II, he served as a director of the United Kingdom Commercial Corporation in Turkey. In 1947, he was a member of a London firm of stockbrokers.

## Personal life

On 17 January 1918, Lord Carlisle was married to his first wife, the Hon. Bridget Hore-Ruthven, the eldest of the four daughters of Major-General Walter Hore-Ruthven, 10th Lord Ruthven of Freeland and the former Jean Lampson. Together, they were the parents of two children:
* Lady Carolyn Bridget Dacre Howard (b. 1919), who served with the Auxiliary Territorial Service and First Aid Nursing Yeomanry during World War II.
* Charles James Ruthven Howard, Viscount Morpeth (1923–1994), later 12th Earl of Carlisle.
In June 1947, a divorce court in London granted a decree of divorce to Lord Carlisle against the Countess of Carlisle on the grounds of adultery with Sir Walter Monckton, whose wife at the same time obtained a similar decree. After their divorce, he married, secondly, on 16 August 1947 Esme Mary Shrubb Iredell (d. 1977), the second daughter of Dr. Charles Edward Iredell of London. They had one child:
* Lady Susan Ankaret Howard (1948–2018), who married (Charles) James Buchanan-Jardine, younger son of Sir John Buchanan-Jardine, 3rd Baronet in 1967. They divorced, and Lady Susan married Count Hubert Charles de Meyer, in 1978.
In 1948, an unfinished portrait of Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire by Sir Joshua Reynolds insured for £5,000 was "slit from its frame and stolen from the unoccupied London apartment of the Earl and Countess of Carlisle". The robbers also stole jewelry and other valuables from the residence while the Earl was on holiday at Naworth Castle, his country seat in Cumbria.
Lord Carlisle died on 17 February 1963 in Dumfries, Scotland, and was succeeded by his only son, Charles. Lady Carlisle died on 4 June 1977.
# Thysanoplusia orichalcea

Thysanoplusia orichalcea, the slender burnished brass, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775. It is a polyphagous pest of vegetable crops that originated in Indonesia, from where it spread to Europe, South Asia, India, Sri Lanka, Africa, Australia and New Zealand. In northern Europe it is a migrant species.

## Description

The wingspan is 36–44 mm. Its head, collar and the vertex of its head are reddish orange. Tegulae and forewings pale reddish brown. The forewings are extensively covered with a metallic golden shimmering surface. Only the costal field and hem are brown. Sub-basal, antemedial and postmedial waved lines very indistinct, fine and whitish in colour. The sub-marginal line irregularly lunulate. The reniform and orbicular stains are small and white bordered. The unpatterned hindwings are grey brown, somewhat darker at the margin. The thorax is furry and with some hair tufts, the proboscis is well developed.
Larva bluish green with a few short dorsal hairs. There are slender dorsal white lines and a prominent lateral line.

## Ecology

The moth flies from August to October, depending on the location.
The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants, including crops such as sunflower, Coreopsis, potato and soybean. In managing their population, phenylacetaldehyde, a volatile floral compound attractive to many Lepidoptera and present in Canada thistle (Cirsium arvense), was found to be effective in trapping especially the females of the species.

## Gallery

* Strong golden wing iridescence as revealed in favourable illumination
* Illuminated from a different angle
# Mike Netti

Michael Netti is an American basketball coach and former player. From 2022 to 2024, he served as an assistant coach at Ohio State.
He has served as an assistant with Ohio State head coach Chris Holtmann at Gardner-Webb, and later served under him at Gardner-Webb and Ohio State. Before joining Holtmann's staff at Ohio State, he was an assistant coach at East Carolina. He has also been a head coach at Lackawanna College, a NJCAA school in Scranton, Pennsylvania.

## Early life and playing career

Netti was born and raised in Liverpool, New York. He played college basketball at Alvernia University (then called Alvernia College) in Reading, Pennsylvania from 1998 to 2000. After the 1999–00 season, he transferred to Syracuse and discontinued his basketball career.

## Coaching career
### Early career

Netti's first job as an assistant coach was at Gardner-Webb under head coach Rick Scruggs. He was hired as an assistant coach at St. Francis Brooklyn in 2006 and stayed there through 2008.

### Lackawanna College

In 2008, he was hired as the head coach at Lackawanna College. He spent two seasons there, winning 43 games in total.

### Later career

Netti returned to Gardner–Webb in 2010 and spent three seasons there. He served under then–head coach Chris Holtmann, who was an assistant coach during Netti's first stint at Gardner–Webb. In 2013, he was hired by East Carolina to be an assistant coach in the staff of head coach Jeff Lebo.
After four seasons at East Carolina, Netti was hired as a special assistant at Ohio State, where he was reunited once again with Holtmann, who had become the head coach there. In this role, he helped create offensive game plans and worked with players off the court. When Ryan Pedon and Tony Skinn left Ohio State for other opportunities in 2022, Netti was promoted to assistant coach.

## Personal life

Netti is married to his wife, Natalie (née Yelton). They have a son named Ryan.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Lackawanna (NJCAA) (2008–2010) ||||||
| 2008–09 | Lackawanna | 25–7 |
| 2009–10 | Lackawanna | 18–12 |
| Lackawanna: | Lackawanna: | 43–19 |
| Total: | Total: | 43–19 |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Acria meyricki

Acria meyricki, also known as oil palm leaf webworm, is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Shashank and colleagues in 2015 and named in honor of Edward Meyrick, "renowned expert of Microlepidoptera". It is known from Andhra Pradesh, India.
The forewing length is 5.5–7.2 mm (0.22–0.28 in). The larvae feed on oil palms. They can also successfully develop when feeding on coconut (Cocos nucifera). Since 2005, Acria meyricki has become a regular pest on oil palm plantations, sometimes causing severe damage.
# Fa'alili Fa'amoe

Fa'alili Fa'amoe is an American football offensive tackle for the Washington State Cougars.

## Early life and high school

Fa'amoe is a native of Pago Pago, American Samoa. He attended Leone High School in American Samoa and committed to play college football for the Washington Cougars.

## College career

In his first two collegiate seasons in 2020 and 2021, Fa'amoe played just one game as a defensive lineman in the 2021 season. Heading into the 2022 season, he was converted from a defensive lineman to an offensive tackle. During the 2022 season, Fa'amoe took over the starting right tackle position, starting in the Cougars final seven games. In 2023, he started all 12 games for the Cougars at right tackle. Heading into the 2024 season, Fa'amoe was named to multiple award watchlists including the Outland Trophy and the Lombardi Award.
# Candy (1944 song)

"Candy" is a popular song. The music was written by Alex Kramer, the lyrics by Mack David and Joan Whitney. It was published in 1944.

## First recordings

A recording by Johnny Mercer and the Pied Pipers, with Jo Stafford, was released by Capitol Records as catalog number 183. It first reached the Billboard magazine Best Seller chart on February 22, 1945, and lasted 15 weeks on the chart, peaking at #2. Mercer recalled that the song was ideal for his limited range for ballad singing.
Another recording by Dinah Shore was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-1632. It reached the Billboard magazine Best Seller chart on April 5, 1945, at No. 10, its only week on the chart.

## Radio

Popular songs, like "Candy", would also be performed in different novelty arrangements live on the radio by the studio orchestras of the time, particularly on network radio shows such as Fibber McGee and Molly's Billy Mills orchestra as heard here:
Candy performed LIVE on NBC RADIO April 10, 1945, by Billy Mills Orchestra from transcription disc RESTORED

## Later recordings

* Big Maybelle's version of the song went to No. 11 on the Billboard R&B chart in 1956 and received the Grammy Hall of Fame Award in 1999.
* Manhattan Transfer did a version of it on their self-titled album released April 2, 1975.
* Chet Baker recorded a version of the song for his 1985 album Candy.
# Kajaki Dam incident

The Kajaki Dam Incident occurred on the 6 September 2006, when 4 Soviet anti-personnel mines, left over from the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, were detonated by soldiers of the 3rd Battalion, Parachute Regiment, British Army. One soldier was fatally wounded, and seven others sustained serious injuries during the blasts.

## Background

The troops were based at "Normandy" outpost in Helmand. They were there to protect the Afghan village of Kajaki from the Taliban militant group.

## Incident

In the early hours of 6 September 2006, Taliban activity was spotted in the form of a checkpoint being set up by armed militants. Corporal Stu Pearson, who was commander of the Normandy outpost, was alerted by Lance Corporal Stewart Hale to the activity, and was informed that Hale could potentially engage the militants with his sniper rifle. However, they had spotted a more suitable vantage point across the dam. As they traversed the landscape towards their vantage point, LCpl Hale stood on and triggered a land mine, suffering an amputation of his lower right leg and serious injuries to his right hand, including the loss of a finger; he initially thought he had been hit by a mortar shell. The remaining paratroopers in the dam began to administer first aid and a tourniquet while calling for support from any surrounding units and a winch from a UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter. This was important, as a Black Hawk has a winch to winch injured up and the downforce of the blades is low, avoiding any danger of triggering more mines in the minefield. However, a Black Hawk was not available at the time, so a Chinook helicopter was dispatched. As more troopers arrived, Hale was moved onto a small embankment on the side of the riverbed. This is when Pearson went to retrieve a water bottle left at the scene where Hale was being treated, and triggered another explosion. The downdraught of the arriving Chinook's blades caused a third mine to be detonated causing further injuries.

## Aftermath

Five of the British paratroopers involved in the incident sued the British Ministry of Defence for "breaching their duty of care". It was settled without trial with "seven-number figure" for Stuart Pearson, who used £600,000 of those for his state-of-the-art prosthetics. Compensation was also won for Mark Wright’s family and Andrew Barlow.

## In popular culture

The 2014 British film Kajaki is based on the Kajaki dam incident.
# Antonio Parra Velasco

Antonio Parra Velasco (born Guayaquil, Ecuador; December 17, 1900 – October 28, 1994) was an Ecuadorian thinker, diplomat, and internationalist.
Velasco served as Ecuador's ambassador to France, Great Britain and Venezuela, and was awarded the "Premio Eugenio Espejo" in 1987 in the culture category.

## About Antonio Parra Velasco

He studied at the Lycée Janson-de-Sailly. He graduated with a Bachelor of Philosophy from the Sorbonne University.He was a Rector of the University of Guayaquil from 1957 to 1963. He graduated as a lawyer at the University of Guayaquil.
# Duirinish, Lochalsh

Duirinish (Scottish Gaelic: Diùirinis) is a hamlet in Lochalsh near Plockton in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
The hamlet is largely formed around the Allt Dhiuirnis river, which flows westward into the Inner Sound. Nearby is the hamlet of Drumbuie.
Duirinish is served by the Duirinish railway station which is located 1⁄2 mile (800 m) to the west. The addition of this railway service in 1897 brought a boost to the local economy.
In 1891, the population was over 107, and had three butchers, two grocery stores, an undertaker and a shirtmaker. However, after the First World War, it saw rapid decline.
Within the community lies a stone bridge built by Thomas Telford in 1826. It is now grade C listed.
# Gault Millau

Gault et Millau (French pronunciation:) is a French restaurant guide. It was founded by two restaurant critics, Henri Gault and Christian Millau in 1965.

## Points system

Gault Millau rates restaurants on a scale of 1 to 20, with 20 being the highest. Restaurants given below 10 points are rarely listed. The points are awarded based on the quality of the food, with comments about service, price or the atmosphere of the restaurant given separately. Based on this rating, high-ranking restaurants may display one to five toques. Gault Millau does not accept payment for listing restaurants.
Under its original authors and for many years after they left, Gault Millau never awarded a score of 20 points, under the argument that perfection is beyond the limitations of a normal human being. In 2004, two restaurants, both of chef Marc Veyrat, the Maison de Marc Veyrat (or L'Auberge de l'Eridan) in Veyrier-du-Lac near Annecy and La Ferme de Mon Père ("My Father's Farm") in Megève, received this score. In 2010 and 2011, Sergio Herman's Oud Sluis also received a score of 20/20. To some, this reflects a fall of standards in the guide after it changed from employing a permanent editorial and tasting staff to using local agents.

## Differences with Michelin

There has been discussion about which guide is more important, the Michelin Guide or the Gault Millau. In the 1970s the Michelin's continued conservative support of traditional haute cuisine was challenged by the support of nouvelle cuisine by the Gault-Millau. Michelin is more popular and therefore more influential, while Gault Millau has been considered more food-focused due to the main system being based purely on the quality of the food. Gault Millau has guides for various other countries, including Netherlands, Belgium & Luxembourg, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, and Poland.
Roughly speaking 1* restaurants have an average score of 15,5. 2* restaurants have an average of 17,5 and 3* restaurants have an average score of 18,75 (the majority of Gault-Millau scored restaurants actually don't have any Michelin stars). However Michelin and Gault-Millau scores don't always show much agreement, 1* restaurants can score as low as 12 and as high as 18 on the Gault-Millau rating.

## French Chef of the Year

* 1989 Joël Robuchon (Chef of the Century)
* 1994 Roger Souvereyns
* 2001 Luigi Ciciriello
* 2002 Nicolas Le Bec
* 2003 Michel Troisgros
* 2004 Jean-Paul Abadie
* 2005 Arnaud Magnier
* 2006 Thierry Marx
* 2007 Anne-Sophie Pic
* 2008 Jean-Luc Rabanel
* 2009 Léa Linster
* 2010 William Ledeuil
* 2011 Édouard Loubet
* 2012 Michel Portos
* 2013 Philippe Labbé
* 2014 Arnaud Lallement
* 2015 Yannick Alleno
* 2016 Alexandre Gauthier
* 2017 Alexandre Couillon
* 2018 Jean Sulpice

## Chef of the Century

On its 20th anniversary in 1990 Paul Bocuse (restaurant « Paul Bocuse » in Collonges-au-Mont-d'Or, near Lyon), Frédy Girardet (« Restaurant de l’Hôtel de Ville » in Crissier, Suisse), Joël Robuchon (restaurant « Jamin » in Paris) were crowned « Chef of the Century » by Gault&Millau.
# Chainhurst

Chainhurst is a wealden village in Kent, England, and is part of Marden civil parish and Maidstone District. It is about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Marden, below Bidborough Ridge, and south of the River Beult floodplain.

## Landmarks

Chainhurst Farmhouse is grade II* listed and parts of it date back to the 16th century.

## Economy

Historically, Chainhurst's predominant employment was in agriculture.
Farmland near Chainhurst is used for orchards and arable crops. There were extensive hop gardens with several former oast houses surviving. The Hopper huts south of the bridge over the River Beult accommodated seasonal workers for the annual hop harvest.
Many residents now commute to work in London or elsewhere.

## Cyclo-cross

Since about 2000, Reed Court Farm has been a Cyclo-Cross venue in the sport's London and South East League.
# Great Wall (disambiguation)

The Great Wall of China is a series of stone and earthen fortifications in China.
Great Wall may also refer to:

## Locations

* Great Wall of Korea (Cheolli Jangseong), two sets of fortifications between Korea and China
* Great Wall of Vietnam (Wall of Quảng Ngãi), a set of fortifications between northern and southern Vietnam
* Southern Great Wall or Miaojiang Great Wall, a fortification in Hunan Province, China
* Great Wall Station, a Chinese research station in Antarctica
* Great wall of Gorgan, a Sasanian-era defense system in Iran

## Astronomy

* BOSS Great Wall
* CfA2 Great Wall, the original Great Wall of galaxies, or Northern Great Wall
* Hercules–Corona Borealis Great Wall
* Sloan Great Wall

## Business

* Great Wall Airlines, a Chinese cargo airline
* Great Wall Motor, a Chinese automobile manufacturer
* Great Wall Supermarket, an American chain of Asian grocery stores
* Great Wall Wine, a Chinese wine producer

## Film

* A Great Wall, 1986 comedy film
* The Great Wall (film), a 2016 monster film
* Great Wall Film Company, a Shanghai studio
* Great Wall Movie Enterprises Ltd, a Hong Kong studio

## Literature

* The Great Wall of China (collection), a collection of short stories by Franz Kafka
** "The Great Wall of China" (short story), a 1917 short story by Franz Kafka

## Music

* Great Wall of China (album), an album by Tangerine Dream
* The Great Wall (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 2016 film
* "Great Wall" (song), a 1986 song by Boom Crash Opera
* "The Great Wall", a 1986 song by the Dead Kennedys from Bedtime for Democracy
* "The Great Wall", a 2001 song by Sloan from Pretty Together
* "The Great Wall of China", a 1993 song by Billy Joel from River of Dreams

## Other uses

* Great Wall Marathon, a marathon held by and on the Great Wall
* Great Firewall of China, the media censorship policy in place in China