OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lawrence Johnstone Burpee

Lawrence Johnstone Burpee FRSC (March 5, 1873 – October 13, 1946) was a Canadian librarian, historian and author.

## Biography

Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, he moved to Ottawa at an early age, where from 1890 to 1905 he worked as private secretary to three federal ministers of justice. The following seven years he was librarian at the Ottawa Public Library, before becoming Canadian Secretary of the International Joint Commission in 1912, a post he occupied until his death.
Burpee helped found the Canadian Historical Association in 1922 and was its first president until 1925. He also was president of the Royal Society of Canada in 1936/37. He published many books and articles mainly related to Canadian history and geography and was the founding editor of the Canadian Geographical Journal. He received the Royal Society of Canada's J. B. Tyrrell Historical Medal in 1931.
Burpee was a supporter of many causes, from the need for a national library to the independence of Poland. On the latter he published a 1939 wartime article "Poland’s fight for freedom" in the Canadian Geographical Journal. On his way to Warsaw in 1946, Burpee died at Oxford, England. He is buried there, although he is also memorialized on a stone in Beechwood Cemetery.

## Selected publications

* Burpee, Lawrence J. The Oxford Encyclopaedia of Canadian History; London and Toronto, Oxford University Press 1926.
* Burpee, Lawrence J. ed with introduction, notes and chronological tables: An Historical Atlas of Canada; Toronto, Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd 1927
* Burpee, Lawrence J. trans. Journals and Letters of Pierre Gaultier de Varennes de la Verendrye and His Sons. Toronto: Champlain Society, 1927.
* Burpee, Lawrence J. The Discovery of Canada; Toronto, The Macmillan Company of Canada Ltd, 1948
* Burpee, Lawrence J. The Discovery of Canada; Ottawa, The Graphics Publishers Ltd., 1929
# George de Grey, 8th Baron Walsingham

Lieutenant Colonel George de Grey, 8th Baron Walsingham DSO, OBE, OStJ, JP, DL (9 May 1884 – 29 November 1965) was a British soldier and peer.

## Early life

Walsingham was born on 9 May 1884 at Westminster, London. He was the son of John Augustus de Grey, 7th Baron Walsingham and the former Elizabeth Henrietta Grant. Among his siblings were Hon. Elizabeth Helen de Grey (wife of Maj. Henry Wynter Blathwayt), Hon. Margaret Henrietta de Grey (wife of Bethel Godefroy Bouwens and Cyril Fabian Ratcliff Johnston), Hon. Alice Mary de Grey (wife of Philip Wade), and Hon. Richard Patrick de Grey (husband of Cynthia Estelle Myring and Dorothy Knight).
His paternal grandparents were Thomas de Grey, 5th Baron Walsingham and the former Hon. Emily Elizabeth Julia Thellusson (a daughter and coheiress of John Thellusson, 2nd Baron Rendlesham). His maternal grandfather, Patrick Grant, a Scottish merchant with the East India Company, was a son of James Grant, 11th of Glenmoriston.
He was educated at Eton College before attending the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## Career

Walsingham fought in the World War I, where he was wounded three times and was mentioned in dispatches four times. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order in 1915. He gained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Royal Norfolk Regiment. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire and was appointed Officer of the Order of Saint John and, later, served in World War II.
Upon the death of his father on 21 March 1929, he succeeded as the 8th Baron Walsingham, of Walsingham, Norfolk and the following year became a Justice of the Peace for Norfolk in 1930 and was made Deputy Lieutenant of Norfolk in 1959.

## Personal life

On 29 April 1919, Grey was married to Hyacinth Lambart Bouwens, a daughter of Lt.-Col. Lambart Henry Bouwens. Together, they were the parents of:
* Hon. Lavender Hyacinth de Grey (1923–2010), who married Col. William d'Arcy Garnier, a son of Brigadier Alan Parry Garnier, in 1946.
* John de Grey, 9th Baron Walsingham (b. 1925), a Lt.-Col. who married Wendy Elizabeth Hoare, a daughter of Edward Sidney Hoare, in 1963.
* Hon. Margaret Isolda de Grey (1926-2017), who married the High Sheriff of Devon, Maj. Geoffrey Edward Ford North.
* Hon. Katharine Odeyne de Grey (b. 1928), who married George Herbert, 7th Earl of Powis, son of Rt. Rev. Percy Mark Herbert, in 1949.
He died on 29 November 1965 at age 81.

### Descendants

Through his eldest daughter Lavender, he was a grandfather of Edward Garnier (b. 1952), the former Solicitor General for England and Wales who was created a life peer as Baron Garnier in 2018.
# Wet Graves

Wet Graves is 1991 Australian novel by Peter Corris featuring private detective Cliff Hardy.

## Reception

The Canberra Times wrote "The book has just enough twists, just enough jokes and just enough bit parts to keep it entertaining."
# Armando Renganeschi

Armando Federico Renganeschi, or simply Renganeschi (10 May 1913 in Capitán Sarmiento, Buenos Aires – 12 October 1983 in Campinas) was an Argentine football centre back.
Renganeschi was also the manager of Brazilian club Guarani Futebol Clube during the 1971 Campeonato Paulista.
# Brendan Ricci

Brendan Ricci (born 24 April 1965) is an Australian former cricketer. He played four first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1996 and 1997.
# Tryggve Mettinger

Tryggve Mettinger (8 June 1940 in Helsingborg – 23 October 2023) was a professor of Hebrew Bible, at Lund University, Sweden, where he taught from 1978 to 2003.

## Life and work

Between 1960 and 1978, Mettinger studied various subjects, such as Semitics, Egyptology, Assyriology, and Comparative Literature, at the Universities of Lund and Copenhagen. He later earned his doctorate in 1971, worked as docent (Reader) of Old Testament exegesis, and subsequently was appointed professor at Lund University, a capacity in which he served until his retirement in 2003. He has had visiting professor positions in the U.S., Israel, the Netherlands, and South Africa. He was awarded the Thuréus prize (humanities) 2008 by the Kungl. Vetenskaps-Societeten in Uppsala. Between 1978 and 2003, he was one of the editors of the monograph series Coniectanea Biblica, Old Testament Series. Mettinger served as an expert consultant for the official Swedish Bible translation committee, whose work led to the creation of the Bibel 2000 translation. He is a member of various learned societies, such as the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities, Stockholm and the (British) Society for Old Testament Study (honorary member). He has also been a guest lecturer at many universities and delivered papers at many conferences devoted to Old Testament study, Assyriology and Comparative Religion. He has described his epistemological attitude towards studying religious texts using the following words: "I try to draw a line [of demarcation] between what I believe I know as a scholar and what I know I believe as a Christian."
In 2011, the Festschrift Enigmas and Images was published in his honor. That volume also includes an almost complete bibliography of Mettinger's publications up to that point. Previously, another Festschrift dedicated to him was also published as a volume of Svensk Exegetisk Årsbok. In 2015, a volume collecting a number of his scholarly essays was published by Eisenbrauns under the title Reports from a Scholar's Life; the book also includes an English language version of Mettinger's farewell lecture when leaving his professorship at Lund University (a lecture that has given the book its title) — summarizing much of his scholarly career. The lecture can also be read online.
# Gloria Kossak

Gloria Kossak (1941–1991), Polish painter and poet, was a daughter of painter Jerzy Kossak and granddaughter of another renowned Polish painter, Wojciech Kossak, himself the son of Juliusz Kossak, the progenitor of the entire Kossak family of artists and writers, and precursor of a Polish school of battle-scene painting.

## Life

Gloria Kossak was born in Kraków under the Nazi German occupation of Poland. During the postwar years, she lived with her mother and sister, Simona Kossak, at their family manor, the legendary Kossakówka, built in 1897, in metropolitan Kraków. They were constantly harassed by the communist authorities (the father, Jerzy Kossak, died before the end of Stalinism, in 1955). Their garden was confiscated and built on, and their electric power was cut back.
Afflicted by poverty, Gloria Kossak nevertheless managed to save the manor from the Kraków authorities' attempts to demolish it. The privately owned manor is, however, said to have deteriorated beyond repair.
# Mid Blue

Mid Blue (ミッド・ブルー, Middo Burū) is the 17th studio album by Japanese entertainer Miho Nakayama. Released through King Records on September 30, 1995, it features the single "Hurt to Heart (Itami no Yukue)". Like her previous studio releases Mellow, Wagamama na Actress, and Pure White, the ballad-oriented Mid Blue was self-produced and recorded in Los Angeles.
The album peaked at No. 7 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 145,000 copies.

## Personnel

* Miho Nakayama – vocals
* Jai Winding – keyboards
* Tom Keane – keyboards
* Yoko Kanno – piano
* Joe Sample – piano (8)
* Michael Landau – guitar
* James Harrah – guitar
* Curt Bisquera – drums
* Luis Conte – percussion
* Jerry Hey – flugelhorn
* Dan Higgins – flute
* Jimmy Z – harmonica
* Dwayne Benjamin – horns
* Rastine Calhoun II – horns
* Andy Cleaves – horns
* Hajime Mizoguchi – cello
* Shinozaki Masatsugu Quartet – strings
* Kenny Harris – backing vocals (3, 8)
* Priscilla – backing vocals (2)
* Olivia – backing vocals (2)
* Vivien Watson – backing vocals (2)
* Laura Watson – backing vocals (2)
* Kana Matsumoto – backing vocals (2)
* Lisa Kiff – backing vocals (2)
* Natalie Cowan-Birch – backing vocals (2)
* Cindy – backing vocals (10)
* Maria – backing vocals (10)

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 7 |
# Oral pontine reticular nucleus

The oral pontine reticular nucleus, or rostral pontine reticular nucleus is one of the two components of the medial (efferent/motor) zone of the pontine reticular formation - the other being the caudal pontine reticular nucleus. The efferents of these two structures together give rise to the medial (pontine) reticulospinal tract (which modulates the muscle tone of the trunk and limb musculature). A population of their neurons together also form the paramedian pontine reticular formation which is involved in the coordination of horizontal conjugate eye movements in response to head movements.

## Anatomy

This nucleus tapers rostrally to transition into the caudal mesencephalic reticular formation. It contains sporadic giant neurons.

### Afferents

It receives sensory and motor cortical afferents via corticoreticular fibers.

## Research

Different populations of the pontis oralis have displayed discharge patterns which coordinate with phasic movements to and from paradoxical sleep. It is thus apparently involved in the mediation of changing to and from REM sleep.
# Paul-Louis Rossi

Paul Louis Rossi (4 November 1933 – 6 February 2025) was a French arts critic and poet.

## Life

Paul Louis Rossi was born in Nantes, Brittany on 4 November 1933. His grandparents Queffelec spoke Breton and Cornish. His father was Italian, of the Venice area. He was shot by the Germans in 1943 in Tübingen, when Rossi was ten years old.
Rossi published a booklet entitled Liturgy for the night in 1958, during the Algerian War. He came to work early to Paris; he wanted to become a journalist. He wrote music reviews: in Jazz Magazine and in the Cahiers du jazz, and film criticism: "The Arbitrary", dedicated to Robert Bresson, published in Camera Pen. He collaborated with French Letters and the journal Change, directed by Jean-Pierre Faye. In the 1970s he made, with Jacques Roubaud, Lionel Ray, and Pierre Lartigue, exercises on the world Oulipo: The Inimaginaires. His travel book of St. Ursula was published by Gallimard in 1973.
Rossi lived in Paris and passed away on 6 February 2025 at the age of 91.

## Awards

* 1995 Mallarmé prize

## Works

* Inscapes. Le Temps qu'il fait. 1994. ISBN 978-2-86853-197-1.
* Elévation de l'enclume (1997)
* Escalation of the anvil (1997)
* Rossi, Paul Louis (1998). Les nuits de Romainville. ISBN 978-2-86853-300-5.
* Philippe Beck; Yves Di Manno; Paul Louis Rossi (2000). Le Colloque de nuit. Le temps qu'il fait. ISBN 978-2-86853-338-8.
* La Voyageuse immortelle (2001)
* Le Voyage de Sainte-Ursule (Gallimard, 1973)
* La Traversée du Rhin (Hachette POL, 1981)
* Crossing the Rhine (POL Hachette, 1981)
* Les États provisoires. POL. 1984. ISBN 978-2-86744-018-2.
* Nantes. Champ Vallon. 1987. ISBN 978-2-903528-89-8.
* Régine (Julliard, 1990)
* Cose Naturali (Éd. Unes, 1991)
* La Montagne de Kaolin (Julliard, 1992)
* L'Ouest surnaturel. Hatier, coll. Brèves Littérature. 1993. ISBN 978-2-218-04994-1.
* La Palanchina. Julliard. 1993. ISBN 978-2-260-01020-3.
* Le Fauteuil rouge (Julliard, 1994)
* Faïences. Flammarion. 1995. ISBN 978-2-08-067141-7.
* Vocabulaire de la modernité littéraire. Minerve. 1996. ISBN 978-2-86931-082-7.
* Le Vieil homme et la nuit (Julliard, 1997)
* André Lambotte (ARTGO, Brussels, 1997)
* La vie secrète de Fra Angelico (Bayard, 1997)
* Cose Naturali (Éd. Ergo Pers Gent, 1997)
* Quand Anna murmurait. Flammarion. 1999. ISBN 978-2-08-067707-5.
* Fuscelli (Éd. Tandem, Belgium, 2000)
# Isurava, Papua New Guinea

Isurava is a small village in Papua New Guinea, located in Oro Province, on the Kokoda Track. It is near the site of the Battle of Isurava that occurred over the period 26 to 31 August 1942, as Australian forces were being pushed back toward Port Moresby by the advancing Japanese. The present site is to the north of the wartime village. It is the site of the Isurava Memorial, constructed in 2002 in remembrance of all those Australians and Papua New Guineans who fought and those who died on the Kokoda Track in 1942.
On 11 August 2009 Airlines PNG Flight 4684 crashed into a mountain on the opposite side of the valley from Isurava, high above Misima village. It was attempting to go-around at Kokoda Airport. All 13 passengers and crew died in the accident.
# Marcelo Vilar

Marcelo Vilar e Lima Lopes (born 13 May 1961) is a Brazilian football coach, currently in charge of Ferroviário.

## Honours
### Manager

Ceará
* Campeonato Cearense: 1997
Roma Barueri
* Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior: 2001
Treze
* Campeonato Paraibano: 2011, 2012
Botafogo-PB
* Campeonato Brasileiro Série D: 2013
* Campeonato Paraibano: 2013, 2014
Ferroviário-CE
* Campeonato Brasileiro Série D: 2018
* Copa Fares Lopes: 2018
São Caetano
* Copa Paulista: 2019
# Grant Gardiner

Grant Gardiner (born 26 February 1965) is an Australian former cricketer. He played 20 first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1994 and 1998. He was the first batsman reach one thousand runs in a season in Victorian District Cricket since its inception in 1906/07.
# Drenth

Drenth (Dutch pronunciation:) is a Dutch toponymic surname indicating an origin in the province of Drenthe. Variant forms are Drent, Drenthe, Drenthen and Van Drenth. People with this surname include:
* Elt Drenth (1949–1998), Dutch freestyle swimmer
* Herman Drenth (1892–1932), Dutch-American serial killer known as "Harry Powers"
* Jan Drenth (1925–2025), Dutch chemist
* Max Drenth (born 1963), Dutch writer, philosopher and columnist known as "Maxim Februari"

## Drent

* Ido Drent (born 1987), South African actor in New Zealand
* Martin Drent (born 1970), Dutch football striker

## Drenthe

* Eugène Drenthe (1925–2009), Surinamese poet and playwright
* Giovanni Drenthe (born 1990), Surinamese football striker
* Royston Drenthe (born 1987), Dutch football winger and rapper
# Gavin McRae

Gavin McRae (born 24 March 1965) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in 3 first-class and 31 List A matches for Central Districts from 1992 to 1996.
# Robert Byrd (architect)

Robert Lee Byrd (October 11, 1904 – May 20, 1978) was an architect in Los Angeles, California. Most of his buildings and residences are from the 1920s to the 1970s. In his later years he worked together with his architect son Gary Byrd. He was known for his modern "indoor–outdoor" style – along with his use of bird houses embedded in the actual structure. He also designed and built furniture.

## Buildings

* 10050 Cielo Drive, Benedict Canyon, Los Angeles, CA (1941)
* 10048 Cielo Drive, Benedict Canyon, Los Angeles, CA
* Robert Taylor Ranch, Brentwood, Los Angeles, CA
* 1260 Lago Vista Place, Los Angeles, CA
* The Tree House, Laurel Canyon Blvd. and Lookout Mountain Ave., Los Angeles, CA
* 2274 Ben Lomond Drive, Los Angeles CA (1938) - cottage in Los Feliz
* 8266 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles CA
* 8263 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles CA
* 8277 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles CA
* 8288 Hollywood Blvd, Los Angeles CA
* 12048 Laurel Terrace Drive, Los Angeles CA (12048 Laurel Terrace Drive)
* 3798 Government Blvd, Mobile, AL (circa 1958) (not a Byrd house)
* 3401 N Ann Arbor Ave Oklahoma City, OK 73122
* 4546 White Oak Ave, Encino, CA 913169
* 4535 Encino Ave., Encino, CA 91316
* 3658 Loadstone Drive, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403
* 10756 Rochester Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024
* 1426 Summitridge Dr., Beverly Hills, CA
* 3370 Tareco Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90068
* 300 Durham Drive, Mobile, AL 36606
* 2419 Astral Drive, Los Angeles CA
* 10576 Rocca Way Los Angeles 90077
* 4251 Hazeltine Ave, Sherman Oaks, CA 91423
* 1630 Haslam Terrace, Los Angeles, CA 90069
# Phil Whitticase

Philip Whitticase (born 15 March 1965) is a former wicket-keeper and later head coach at Leicestershire County Cricket Club. After 31 years at the club, he left at the end of 2014. He has since worked for the England and Wales Cricket Board as a cricket liaison officer. In January 2020, he was named as one of the three match referees for the 2020 Under-19 Cricket World Cup tournament in South Africa.
# Patrick O'Shea

Patrick O'Shea (c.1900 - 18 April 1923) was a farm labourer and IRA soldier who fought on the anti-Treaty side during the Irish Civil War in north Kerry. He died after falling from a cliff trying to escape from Irish Free State forces in a siege at Clashmealcon (Irish: Clais Maolchon) in the last major military action of the civil war.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Patrick O'Shea, a farmer. He lived at Ballinbranig, Ballyduff.
He served with the IRA in the 3rd Battalion, 1st Kerry Brigade, under the command of Michael Laid and John McElligott. Post-Treaty, he was part of "Aero" Lyons's flying column that operated around Ballyduff (on different historical documentation he is recorded as having commenced IRA activities either from 1917, 1920 or 1921). Amongst other actions, the column had robbed the post office at Ballyduff and attacked the Civic Guard station at Ballyheigue. On 15 April 1923, they attacked a National Army party which was involved in a raid. The National troops then pursued the column, gaining reinforcements from the 1st Western Division led by Michael Hogan. O'Shea and his colleagues entered Dumfort's Cave set into the Atlantic cliff, a hiding place with one entrance and no means of escape. A siege followed, lasting more than three days, in which National troops detonated mines and tried to smoke the column out with devices made on the spot. James McGrath, O'Shea's first cousin and brother to his IRA colleague Thomas McGrath who was trapped with him, was arrested by the National Army and taken to the caves to try to effect a surrender. Two National troops were shot by Lyons as they tried to access the cave, one dying at the scene and another, Captain Henry Pearson, succumbing to his injuries in Tralee hospital. On the night of 17–18 April. O'Shea and his cousin Tom McGrath made an attempt to escape by leaving the cave and scaling the cliff. They both fell into the sea and drowned and their bodies were never found. Three of O'Shea's colleagues, James McEnery, Edmond Greaney and "Rudge" Hathaway surrendered and were later executed. The siege ended after Lyons agreed to surrender but fell from a rope provided by troops onto rocks and was riddled with bullets where he lay.
O'Shea's father, Patrick, was awarded £12 from the Irish White Cross because of his son's death. With new legislation passed in the early 1930s, and further Army Pension legislation, he applied for an allowance for dependency on his son, as did O'Shea's brother John, and the latter with O'Shea's other sibling Michael seeking a final payment when their father died. This involved representation from Eamon Kissane, Teachta Dála (for Kerry and then North Kerry) and included discussion about the absence of a coroner's inquest (before 1924, inquests were not held without a body) and exceeding time limits for applications. Correspondence lasted until 1959. Only O'Shea's father was successful with his allowance application, receiving a partial dependency award, but died during the period covered by it between 1941 and 1942.
* Biography
* Ireland
# Nonthaburi

Nonthaburi (Thai: นนทบุรี, pronounced) is the principal city of the district and province of the same name in Thailand.
On 15 February 1936, Nonthaburi town municipality (thesaban mueang) was established, which only covered Suan Yai subdistrict (tambon), just 2.5 km$^2$ (0.97 sq mi). On 25 September 1995, Nonthaburi was upgraded to city municipality (thesaban nakhon) by enlargement of the city with four more subdistricts, Talat Khwan (8.2 km$^2$ [3.2 sq mi]), Bang Khen (9.0 km$^2$ [3.5 sq mi]), Bang Kraso (11.2 km$^2$ [4.3 sq mi]) and Tha Sai (8.0 km$^2$ [3.1 sq mi]), covering a total of 38.9 km$^2$ (15.0 sq mi). As of 31 December 2019, it has a registered population of 254,375, making it the most populous city municipality in Thailand (excluding Bangkok). There are 93 communities (chumchon), although not directly chosen by the local citizens, which provides advice and recommendations to local administrative organizations. Due to its proximity to Bangkok, the city is considered a suburb of Bangkok, a part of the Bangkok Metropolitan Region, or Greater Bangkok.
Nonthaburi is served by public transport systems including the Bangkok Mass Transit Authority bus system, the Chao Phraya Express Boat, and the MRT Purple Line and MRT Pink Line, inaugurated in 2016 and 2024 respectively.
Nonthaburi is known for its temple and market such as Wat Chaloem Phra Kiat, Wat Chomphuwek, Wat Chotikaram, Wat Khema Phirataram, Wat Prasat, Wat Sangkhathan and so on.