OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Ibáñez Martín

José Ibáñez Martín (18 December 1896 in Valbona, Aragon – 21 December 1969 in Madrid) was a Spanish politician who was a long-serving member of the Cabinet of Francisco Franco. From 1939 to 1967 he also served as President of the Spanish National Research Council.

## Biography

A supporter of Miguel Primo de Rivera, 2nd Marquis of Estella in his youth, Ibáñez Martín served as a deputy for the Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right (CEDA). He was a leading member of the Asociación Católica Nacional de Propagandistas (ANCP), the propaganda movement that formed the basis for the Catholic monarchist party Popular Action. Thrwoing his lot in with the Nationalist side in the Spanish Civil War, he became staunchly loyal to Francisco Franco, to the point where critics accused him of sycophancy, and he even compared Franco to Fernán González of Castile due to El Caudillo founding a "new Spain". However Ibáñez Martín spent most of the civil war out of the country as Franco had despatched him to Latin America with a mission to promote the Nationalist cause amongst the Spanish-speaking people there.
Appointed as Minister of Education in succession to Pedro Sainz Rodríguez in 1939, a post he held until 1951, Ibáñez Martín oversaw the dismantling of the republican education system and its replacement with one based largely on the values and ideas of the Roman Catholic Church. Highly reactionary in his Catholicism, Ibáñez Martín was impressed by Josemaría Escrivá and as Minister of Education in the early 1940s he ensured that members of Opus Dei would no longer be hindered in the efforts to obtain teaching posts at universities, a move that helped the organisation grow considerably in power. Although not a member of Opus Dei Ibáñez Martín felt a bond to the movement due to his close friendship with José María Albareda, the two having met during the civil war whilst sheltering in the Chilean embassy in Madrid.
He enjoyed a growth in influence in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War as Franco sought to trim his cabinet of anybody who had declared support for the Axis powers. As a result, Ibáñez Martín was given control over the press as well as retaining his role as Education Minister. His decision to rejoin to the ANCP in 1944, at the time somewhat controversial, had thus in fact helped his prospects as there had been little common ground between the monarchists and the pro-Nazi wings of Franco's movement.
Ibáñez Martín was the Spanish ambassador to Portugal from 1958 to 1969.
# Prusmack

Prusmack is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Florence Prusmack (1920–2013), American author
* Jon Prusmack (?–2018), American rugby player and businessman
# Edifier (album)

Edifier is the fifth studio album by Gravitar, released in 2001 by Manifold Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Gravitar, except "Diana" by Alexander Lee "Skip" Spence

## Personnel

Adapted from the Edifier liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2001 | Manifold | CD | MANCD36 |
# Fletcher, Virginia

Fletcher is an unincorporated community located in Madison County, Virginia, United States.
# Faculty of Classics, University of Cambridge

The Faculty of Classics is one of the constituent departments of the University of Cambridge. It teaches the Classical Tripos. The Faculty is divided into five caucuses (i.e. areas of research and teaching); literature, ancient philosophy, ancient history, Classical art and archaeology, linguistics, and interdisciplinary studies.
The Faculty runs the Museum of Classical Archaeology on the first floor of the faculty building on the Sidgwick Site. The three-storey building was built in 1968 and includes lecture and seminar rooms, offices, and a library on the ground floor. The faculty building was refurbished and extended in 2010.

## Courses offered

At undergraduate level, the faculty offers the Classical Tripos as its Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree. For students who have taken Latin at A-Level this is a three-year course, and for those who have not studied Latin beyond GCSE it is a four-year course.
At postgraduate level, the faculty offers two degrees: Master of Philosophy (MPhil) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). It also contributes to the teaching of the Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) in Classics offered by the Faculty of Education. The MPhil is a nine-month taught course, which is examined by three essays and a 10,000 word thesis, or two essays, a language-exam/exercise, and the thesis. The PhD is a three-year research course, and it is examined by a doctoral thesis of up to 80,000 words. There is no formal teaching as the degree is completed through independent research. However, doctoral students may attend graduate seminars, undergraduate lectures, and can receive additional training in languages and/or specific disciplines (such as epigraphy or numismatics).

## Notable academics

There are a number of professorships, including endowed chairs, within the department:
* Regius Professor of Greek (currently Tim Whitmarsh)
* Kennedy Professor of Latin (currently Stephen Oakley)
* Professor of Ancient History (currently Robin Osborne)
* Laurence Professor of Ancient Philosophy (currently Gábor Betegh)
* Laurence Professor of Classical Archaeology (currently Michael Squire)
* A. G. Leventis Professor of Greek Culture (currently Tim Whitmarsh)
Other notable current academics include:
* Mary Beard, Professor of Classics
* James Clackson, Professor of Comparative Philology
* Peter Garnsey, Professor of the History of Classical Antiquity
* Simon Goldhill, Professor of Greek Literature and Culture
* Nigel Spivey, Senior Lecturer in Classics (Classical Art & Archaeology)
Former and retired academics:
* Myles Burnyeat, Laurence Professor Emeritus of Ancient Philosophy
* P. E. Easterling, Regius Professor Emerita of Greek
* J. G. W. Henderson, Professor Emeritus of Classics
* G. E. R. Lloyd, Regius Professor Emerita of Greek
* Joyce Reynolds, Reader in the Epigraphy of the Roman World
* Anthony Snodgrass, Laurence Professor Emeritus of Classical Archaeology
* Martin Millett, Laurence Professor Emeritus of Classical Archaeology
# DWWR 24

Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway (DW&WR) 24 was the lead engine of a class of five 2-4-0 tender locomotives built in two batches in 1864 and 1873.

## History

The engines are attributed to the locomotive superintendent William Meikle and the first three, Nos. 24 (Glenamore), 25 (Gleanart) and No. 26 were supplied in 1864. A further two, No. 32 (Glenmalure) and No. 33 (Glendalough) with detail differences followed in 1873.
At this time the DW&WR was extending south, from Enniscorthy in 1963 to Wexford by 1874. These engines took over the main line express passenger trains to Wicklow and Wexford from earlier 2-4-0 types. They continued to work main line expresses until replaced by more powerful 4-4-0s in 1895.
No. 26 (Blackrock) was converted into a 2-4-0T locomotive in 1900 and served on the Shillelagh branch line thereafter.
No. 25 was Irish Civil War loss. All were life expired by 1925 and withdrawn immediately on the amalgamation to Great Southern Railways apart from No. 24 which lasted until 1928 becoming GSR No. 422 and the sole member of class 422 / G7.
# D. A. Hamer

David Allan Hamer (26 January 1938 – 15 May 1999) was a New Zealand historian.
Hamer was born in Remuera, Auckland and educated at the University of Auckland, where he was awarded a BA and MA in history with first class honours. In 1965, he was awarded a DPhil from Oxford University. He then went on to teach at Lancaster University, the University of Auckland and Victoria University of Wellington. He was chairman of the history department at Victoria from 1984 until 1986 and again in 1997. He also served as dean of arts from 1988 until 1991 and assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs from 1991 until 1994.
He was elected to a Fellowship of the Royal Historical Society. From 1993 until 1997 he was on the board of directors of the Urban History Association.
He died of a heart attack in 1999, age 61.

## Works

* John Morley: Liberal Intellectual in Politics. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1968. ISBN 0198213980 – via Internet Archive., ISBN 1911204696
* ‘The Irish Question and Liberal Politics, 1886–1894’, The Historical Journal, Vol. 12, No. 3 (1969), pp. 511–532.
* Liberal Politics in the Age of Gladstone and Rosebery: A Study in Leadership and Policy. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1972. ISBN 0198223501 – via Internet Archive., ISBN 1911204718
* Politics of Electoral Pressure: A Study in the History of Victorian Reform Agitation (Hassocks: Harvester Press, 1977). ISBN 0391006827
* ‘Gladstone: The Making of a Political Myth’, Victorian Studies, Vol. 22, No. 1 (Autumn, 1978), pp. 29–50.
* ‘Time, Space, and the Western Town’, AJAS, Vol. 1, No. 2 (July 1981), pp. 15–24.
* (with Max Kelly), ‘Urban history in Australasia’, Urban History Yearbook, Vol. [11] (1984), pp. 61–80.
* The New Zealand Liberals: The Years of Power, 1891–1912 (Auckland: Auckland University Press, 1988). ISBN 1869400143
* History in Urban Places: The Historic Districts of the United States (Ohio State University Press, 1998). ISBN 0814207898
# D. A. Binchy

Daniel Anthony Binchy (1899–1989) was a scholar of Irish linguistics and early Irish law.
He was educated at Clongowes Wood College (1910–16), University College Dublin (UCD) and the King's Inns (1917–20) after which he was called to the bar. He also studied at the universities of Munich, Berlin and Paris. From 1919 to 1920, he was Auditor of the Literary and Historical Society of UCD.
He served the Department of Foreign Affairs in Berlin as Ireland's first ambassador to Germany, then ruled by the Weimar Republic, from 1929 to 1932. While there he received instruction in Old Irish from pioneering Swiss Celticist Rudolf Thurneysen. This allowed Binchy to read original manuscripts and begin his study of early Irish law. He was for a time the main academic investigating the legal system, and for some time, his ideas were the orthodoxy. While his contributions still underlie the foundations, some of his analysis, however, has since been re-examined. Many of his attempts to connect early Irish law to Celtic law and even to Indo-European law have come under considerable doubt. However, his contributions are also lasting on account of his production of numerous translations and editions of legal texts.
From 1949, he worked as a senior professor of Celtic studies at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. His activities are affectionately satirized in Brian O'Nolan's poem Binchy and Bergin and Best, originally printed in the Cruiskeen Lawn column in the Irish Times and now included in The Best of Myles. He was a close friend of Frank O'Connor.
His final major work, the six-volume Corpus Iuris Hibernici, collected almost all texts in the native Irish legal tradition and thus offers later scholars a firm ground to stand upon.
Binchy was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1962. He was the uncle of the author Maeve Binchy and of the academic William Binchy.
# Stay with Me (2018 film)

Stay with Me (Korean: 기억을 만나다; also known as Meet the Memories - First Love) is the world's 1st 4DX VR film that screened in a 4DX theater.

## Plot

Bittersweet first love story of a stage frightened prospective musician Woo-jin (Kim Jung-hyun) and vivacious would be actress Yeon-soo (Seo Yea-ji).

## Cast

* Seo Yea-ji as Yeon-Soo
* Kim Jung-hyun as Woo-jin
* Dong Hyun-bae as jae-hyun
* Bae Noo-ri as Mi-hee
# Stereocaulon grande

Stereocaulon grande is a species of snow lichen belonging to the family Stereocaulaceae.

## Ecology

Stereocaulon grande is a known host to the lichenicolous fungus species:
* Catillaria stereocaulorum
* Endococcus nanellus
* Polycoccum trypethelioides
# Stereocaulon incrustatum

Stereocaulon incrustatum is a species of snow lichen belonging to the family Stereocaulaceae, which is typically found on its stems and can produce galls.
Forms and varieties:
* Stereocaulon incrustatum f. gracile
* Stereocaulon incrustatum f. gracilis
* Stereocaulon incrustatum f. incrustatum
* Stereocaulon incrustatum var. abduanum
* Stereocaulon incrustatum var. elaturn
* Stereocaulon incrustatum var. incrustatum

## Ecology

Stereocaulon incrustatum is a known host to the lichenicolous fungus species Rhymbocarpus stereocaulorum.
# Stereocaulon rivulorum

Stereocaulon rivulorum is a species of snow lichen belonging to the family Stereocaulaceae.

## Ecology

Stereocaulon rivulorum is a known host to the lichenicolous fungus species:
* Arthonia stereocaulina
* Catillaria stereocaulorum
* Cercidospora stereocaulorum
* Dactylospora deminuta
* Diploschistes muscorum
* Lasiosphaeriopsis stereocaulicola
* Lichenopeltella stereocaulorum
* Licheonsticta dombrovskae
* Niesslia peltigericola
* Opegrapha stereocaulicola
* Polycoccum trypethelioides
* Rhymbocarpus stereocaulorum
* Scutula stereocaulorum
* Sphaerellothecium araneosum
* Sphaerellothecium stereocaulorum
* Taeniolella christiansenii
# Stenoma crypsetaera

Stenoma crypsetaera is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. The forewings are greyish fuscous and the second discal stigma is cloudy and dark fuscous. There are four minute whitish dots on the costa posteriorly. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Luke Hayden

Luke Patrick Hayden (c. 1850 – 23 June 1897) was an Irish nationalist politician and MP in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and as a member of the Irish Parliamentary Party represented South Leitrim from 1885 to 1892 and South Roscommon from 1892 until his death in 1897.
He was the son of Luke Hayden, a blacksmith at Roscommon, and was educated locally. He was secretary of one of the first Home Rule County organizations, the branch started in Co. Roscommon at the beginning of the movement. In about 1877 he succeeded O'Conor Eccles as proprietor of the Roscommon Messenger. He was Chairman of the town commissioners of the borough of Roscommon from 1880 until his death. For a time, he was a justice of the peace, but was dismissed on account of his Nationalist opinions. He spent 7 months as a suspect in prison in Galway and Monaghan in 1881 and 1882.
He won the new seat of South Leitrim by a huge majority over the Conservative candidate in the 1885 general election and was then returned unopposed in the 1886 general election.
When the Irish Parliamentary Party split over Charles Stewart Parnell’s leadership in 1890, Hayden supported Parnell. He did not contest South Leitrim in the 1892 general election, but stood in his native seat of South Roscommon where he defeated the sitting Anti-Parnellite Andrew Commins by a comfortable margin, taking 63 per cent of the vote in a straight fight. He was one of only nine pro-Parnellites elected to Parliament in that election. In the 1895 general election the prominent anti-Parnellite John Dillon attempted to oust him from South Roscommon, by standing there as well as in his own seat of Mayo East. Dillon however made little dent in his majority, Hayden taking 58 per cent of the vote, again in a straight fight.
Luke Hayden was a popular local figure and his funeral cortège in the county town of Roscommon on 25 June 1897 was over a mile long. The following month, he was succeeded in his South Roscommon seat by his younger brother John Patrick Hayden, also a Parnellite, who was returned unopposed.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Luke P. Hayden, M.P., Dead". General Cable News. The Globe. Toronto, Ont. 24 June 1897. p. 2.
* ↑ Roscommon Messenger, 26/6/1897
# Protonaegleria

Protonaegleria is a genus of excavates.
# Gower (Llanrwst electoral ward)

Gower is the name of one of the electoral wards of town of Llanrwst, Conwy County Borough, Wales. It covers the northern part of the town, with its western border defined by the River Conwy and its southern border (dividing it from Llanrwst's Crwst ward) defined by the Nant y Fedwen.
According to the 2011 UK Census the population of the ward was 1,205.

## County council elections

The ward elects a county councillor to Conwy County Borough Council and, at the May 2017 election, the seat was won by Robert Jenkins for Plaid Cymru. It has been represented continuously by Plaid Cymru since 1995.
Gower ward became newsworthy in June 2004 when the sitting councillor, 74 year old Dafydd Parry Jones, collapsed and died while out campaigning in the county council election. Cllr Jones had been Gower's representative since 1996 and had been chair of the county council in 1998 and leader of the council's Plaid Cymru group. The election in the ward was subsequently postponed to 22 July.
# Jesse Cox

Jesse Cox may refer to:
* Jesse Cox (YouTuber), American internet personality
* Jesse Cox (broadcaster), Australian radio broadcaster
* Jesse Cox (activist), chair of the National Executive Board of the Social Democratic Party of America in the late 1890s
# Eadgar

Eadgar or Edgar is an Anglo-Saxon given name and can refer to the following individuals:
* Edgar of England, (c. 943 or 944 – 975), King of England
* Eadgar of Hereford, (died c. 930), Bishop of Hereford
* Edgar of Lindsey, (died between 716 and 731), Bishop of Lindsey
* Eadgar of London (died between 789 and 793), Bishop of London
* Edgar Ætheling (c. 1052 – 1125 or after), claimant to the English throne in 1066
* Edgar of Scotland (c. 1074–1107), King of Scotland
* William the Trouvère (fl. 1200), Anglo-Norman poet; born Adgar or Aedgar
# François-Roch de Saint-Ours

François-Roch de Saint-Ours (September 18, 1800 – September 10, 1839) was a seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Richelieu in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1824 to 1832.
He was born Roc-François de Saint-Ours in Saint-Ours, Lower Canada, the son of seigneur Charles de Saint-Ours and Josephte Murray. Saint-Ours was lieutenant and then colonel in the local militia. In 1830, he was named commissioner for improving navigation on the Richelieu River. In 1832, he resigned his seat in the legislative assembly after he was named to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada. He married Catherine-Hermine Juchereau Duchesnay, the granddaughter of Antoine Juchereau Duchesnay and Ignace-Michel-Louis-Antoine d'Irumberry de Salaberry, in 1833. In 1837, Saint-Ours was named sheriff for Montreal. He died there at the age of 38.
His daughter Henriette-Amélie married Joseph-Adolphe Dorion and his daughter Caroline-Virginie married Alexandre-Édouard Kierzkowski. His sister Josette married Pierre-Dominique Debartzch.
# Juliann Graham

Juliann Graham (February 15, 1915 – July 15, 1935) was a church choir singer from Sistersville, West Virginia, USA, who became an actress in Hollywood. She worked in the city library in Sistersville before moving west to make motion pictures.
Her only screen credit is in the role of a waitress in Love In Bloom (1935). The film was directed by Elliott Nugent and starred George Burns and Gracie Allen. She also acted as an extra in Rose of the Rancho.
Graham shot and killed herself in the home of the screen cameraman Ben F. Reynolds, 2879 Sunset Place, Los Angeles, California, in 1935. She had spent the weekend at Santa Catalina Island and felt too ill to return to her own residence at the Studio Club. Graham begged Reynolds to let her stay until she felt better. He covered her up in a blanket on a davenport and went to bed.
Reynolds was awakened on the morning of July 15 by a gun report. He found Graham on the floor under a dressing table, dying from a bullet wound through the temple. She had been seated in front of a mirror and put a gun to her temple. Reynolds called police. Graham died a short time after at Georgia Street Receiving Hospital. Reynolds was not held by police. His wife was on a vacation trip in the east.
The Los Angeles coroner decided there would be no inquest. Police said that Graham had attempted suicide twice before. She first swallowed poison on March 8, 1934, shortly after arriving from West Virginia. She again swallowed poison the following September.
# Ernie Newton

Ernie Newton may refer to:
* Ernie Newton (actor) (1925–1996), American actor and voice actor
* Ernie Newton (politician) (born 1956), American politician in Connecticut
* Ernie Newton (bass player) (1908–1976), American musician
# Sioma District

Sioma District is a district of Zambia, located in Western Province on the west bank of the Zambezi River. The capital lies at Sioma. As of the 2022 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 65,539 people.
The district was created in 2012 by the then president Michael Sata by the splitting of Shangombo District.
# Heneri Dzinotyiweyi

{{Infobox officeholder |honorific-prefix = The Right Honourable |name = Heneri Dzinotyiweyi |honorific-suffix = MP |image = |imagesize = 150px |office = Minister of Science and Technology Development of Zimbabwe |term_start = 13 February 2009 |term_end = |primeminister = Morgan Tsvangirai |predecessor = Olivia Muchena |successor = |birth_date = |birth_place = |death_date = |death_place = |party = Movement for Democratic Change-Tsvangirai |alma_mater = [[University of Zimbabwe][University of Aberdeen]] }} Heneri Amos Murima Dzinotyiweyi is a Zimbabwean mathematician and politician. A former University of Zimbabwe Dean of Science, he is the Movement for Democratic Change-Tsvangirai member of parliament for Budiriro in Harare.
On 10 February 2009, Morgan Tsvangirai designated Dzinotyiweyi for the position of Minister of Science and Technology Development as part of the Zimbabwe Government of National Unity of 2009.
# Fred Albin

Fred Albin (December 11, 1903 – May 3, 1968) was an American sound engineer. He was nominated for an Oscar for Best Special Effects on the film Gone with the Wind at the 12th Academy Awards. He also won the Academy Award for Technical Achievement that year along with Thomas T. Moulton and the Sound Department of the Samuel Goldwyn Studio for the origination and application of the Delta db test for sound recording in motion pictures.
# François Vachon de Belmont

François Vachon de Belmont (3 April 1645 – 22 May 1732) was the fifth superior of the Montreal Sulpicians from 1700 to 1731. Vachon de Belmont was born in Burgundy, France to a wealthy family. He moved to Canada and personally funded the construction of La Montagne mission near Montreal.
He authored a manuscript history of New France entitled Recueil de pièces sur l’histoire du Canada, which is currently held at the Bibliothèque nationale de France and known as Français 13516. This manuscript was partially published under the title Histoire du Canada, by the Quebec Literary and Historical Society Collections in 1840.
# Lionel du Toit

Lionel Meiring Spafford du Toit (26 January 1903 – 23 January 1979) was Dean of Carlisle from 1960 to 1973.
Rev du Toit was born in Urmston, Lancashire. He was educated at Manchester Grammar School and Merton College, Oxford and ordained in 1928.
He was a curate at Rochdale Parish Church until 1931 and then Swinton Parish Church until 1935. He was Rector at Christ Church, Moss Side. until 1943 and Vicar of St Mary's, Windermere until his elevation to the Deanery. He retired in 1973 and died on 23 January 1979.
# Lionello Bononi

Lionello Bononi was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. He was the nephew and pupil of Carlo Bononi, and active c. 1649. The excellent instruction of his uncle might have enabled him to arrive at celebrity in the art, but his negligence and depravity of conduct prevented his ever going beyond mediocrity. His most creditable performances are two pictures he painted for trie chapel of the hospital of Santa Maria Novella, representing The Visitation of the Virgin to St. Elizabeth and The Holy Family.