OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collar day

Collar days are designated days on which the collar forming part of the insignia of certain members of British orders of knighthood may be worn.
Collars are special large and elaborate ceremonial metal chains worn over the shoulders, hanging equally over the front and back, often tied with a bow at the shoulders, with a distinctive pendant attached to the front.

## Collar days in the United Kingdom

Collars are worn by Knights and Ladies Companion of the Order of the Garter, Knights and Ladies of the Order of the Thistle, and Knights and Dames Grand Cross of other orders. Of the last mentioned, the only currently active orders are the Order of the Bath, the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, the Royal Victorian Order and the Order of the British Empire; the Order of Saint Patrick, the Order of the Star of India and the Order of the Indian Empire are now in abeyance. The collar can be worn on specific collar days throughout the year.
Collar days, in accordance with instructions of the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, are:
| date | day | status |
| variable | Easter Sunday | current |
| variable | Easter Monday | abeyance |
| variable | Easter Tuesday | abeyance |
| variable | Ascension Day | current |
| variable | Whit Sunday | current |
| variable | Whit Monday | abeyance |
| variable | Whit Tuesday | abeyance |
| variable | Trinity Sunday | current |
| 1 January | New Year's Day | current |
| 6 January | Epiphany | current |
| 25 January | Conversion of St Paul | current |
| 2 February | Presentation of Christ in the Temple (also called Candlemas) | current |
| 24 February | St Matthias' Day | current |
| 1 March | St David's Day | current |
| 17 March | St Patrick's Day | abeyance |
| 25 March | Lady Day (also called Annunciation Day) | current |
| 23 April | St George's Day | current |
| 25 April | St Mark's Day | abeyance |
| 1 May | St Philip and St James' Day | abeyance |
| 6 May | The King's Coronation | current |
| 29 May | Restoration of the Royal Family | current |
| 24 June | St John the Baptist's Day | current |
| 29 June | St Peter's Day | abeyance |
| 25 July | St James' Day | abeyance |
| 6 August | Transfiguration Day | current |
| 24 August | St Bartholomew's Day | abeyance |
| 8 September | The King's Accession | current |
| 21 September | St Matthew's Day | current |
| 29 September | St Michael and All Angels' Day | current |
| 18 October | St Luke's Day | abeyance |
| 28 October | St Simon and St Jude's Day | abeyance |
| 1 November | All Saints' Day | current |
| 14 November | The King's Birthday | current |
| 30 November | St Andrew's Day | current |
| 21 December | St Thomas' Day | abeyance |
| 25 December | Christmas Day | current |
| 26 December | St Stephen's Day | current |
| 28 December | Holy Innocents' Day | current |
Collars are also worn when the King opens or prorogues Parliament, and for a few other observances, including religious services of the various orders, and by those taking part in the ceremony of introduction of a peer in the House of Lords.
# Enda Bowe

Enda Bowe is an Irish photographer that lives and works in London. His publications include Kilburn Cherry (2013) and At Mirrored River (2016). Bowe was joint winner of the SOLAS Ireland award in 2015 and won second prize in the 2018 and 2019 Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize. He has had solo exhibitions in Carlow and in Dublin.

## Work

Kilburn Cherry is a collection of photographs of cherry blossoms in Kilburn, London, traditionally the home of the Irish diaspora. The work was inspired by Japanese renku poetry. Bowe has said the "bold appearance of the cherry blossom seemed to play with ideas of hopefulness and revival".
At Mirrored River was made over four years in an unspecified Irish midlands town. It contains portraits of young people at a point of transition to adulthood, depicted in their home setting of housing estates, supermarkets and social functions, juxtaposed with images of the town and its surrounding landscape.

## Publications
### Publications by Bowe

* Kilburn Cherry. Includes a poem by Don Paterson ("Renku: My Last Thirty-Five Deaths").
** First edition. London: Jane & Jeremy, 2013. Edition of 100 copies.
** Second edition. London: Jane & Jeremy, 2016. Edition of 100 copies.
* At Mirrored River. Blue Swallow, 2016. ISBN 978-3902993304. Includes a poem by John Glenday ("The River") and a short story by Lucy Caldwell ("Days"). Edition of 800 copies.
* This Thing I Want. I Know Not What. Paper Tiger, 2018.

### Zines by Bowe

* Me and My Friends. Issue 4. Nicole Bachmann.

## Awards

* 2015: One of 7 joint winners, SOLAS Ireland award, Source and Gallery of Photography, for At Mirrored River. The other winners were Ciarán Óg Arnold, Eamonn Doyle, Emer Gillespie, Shane Lynam, Dara McGrath and Yvette Monahan.
* 2018: Second prize, Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize, National Portrait Gallery, London for "Cybil McAddy with daughter Lulu"
* 2019: Second prize, Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize, National Portrait Gallery, London for "Neil", a portrait from a series exploring youth culture on either side of the Belfast peace lines
* 2019: First Prize, Zurich Portrait Prize, National Gallery of Ireland

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* At Mirrored River, Visual Centre of Contemporary Art Carlow, Carlow, Ireland, 2016 as part of PhotoIreland Festival.
* At Mirrored River, The Library Project, Dublin, 2018 as part of PhotoIreland Festival.

### Group exhibitions

* "Samantha Nolan" in Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize, National Portrait Gallery, London, 2010.
* Plat(t)form, Fotomuseum Winterthur, Winterthur, Switzerland, 2011.
* SOLAS Photography Award Winners, Gallery of Photography, Dublin, 2015. Work from At Mirrored River.
* Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize, National Portrait Gallery, London, 2018.
* Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize, National Portrait Gallery, London, 2019.
# Women's Compulsory Service Petition League

The Women's Compulsory Service Petition League, originally the Women's Compulsory and All Loyal League and the Women's Compulsory Service League was a pro-conscription organisation active in Brisbane during the First World War. Formed primarily by the female relatives of soldiers who had enlisted and were fighting or had been killed in action, they tried to persuade men to enlist, and they campaigned for the immediate introduction of the conscription of all able-bodied men in order to reinforce the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) fighting in France. Their main methods of applying pressure were through organising petitions, and holding public meetings. The League was in strident opposition to organisations such as the Women's Peace Army, who either opposed conscription or were philosophically opposed to war altogether.
# Foa (disambiguation)

Foa may refer to:

## People

* Arnoldo Foà (1916–2014), Italian film actor
* Barrett Foa (born 1977), American actor
* Edna B. Foa (born 1937), Israeli psychologist
* Emanuele Foà (1892–1949), Italian engineer
* Eugénie Foa (1796–1852), French writer
* Sylvana Foa (born 1977), American foreign correspondent
* Vittorio Foa (1910–2008), Italian politician, trade unionist, journalist and writer

## Places

* Foa, an island of Tonga
* La Foa, a commune in the South Province of New Caledonia

## Other uses

* Foa (fish), a genus of cardinalfishes
* Argentine Workers' Federation (Spanish: Federación Obrera Argentina), now the Argentine Regional Workers' Federation
* FOA (trade union), Danish trade union
* Farmers' Organization Authority, in Malaysia
* Fields of Aplomb, an American metal band
* Field Operating Agency of the United States Air Force
* Filipinas Orient Airways, a defunct Philippine airline
* First office application
* First-order arithmetic
* Foreign Office Architects, a British architectural firm
* Formula One Administration, part of the Formula One Group
* Friends of Abe, an American support and networking group
* Friends of Animals, an American animal advocacy organization
* Front office appearance
* Foula Airfield, in Scotland
* Funding opportunity announcement
* Swedish National Defence Research Institute (Swedish: Försvarets forskningsanstalt)
# Günter Kaslowski

Günter Kaslowski (5 July 1934 – 26 June 2001) was a German cyclist. He competed in the sprint event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Rachel Levy

Rachel Levy is the name of:
* Gertrude Rachel Levy (1884–1966), British cultural historian who published under the name G. Rachel Levy
* R.L. Kelly, American electropop musician born as Rachel Levy
* Rachel Levy (mathematician)
* Rachel Levy (1984 or 1985–2002), Israeli victim of the Kiryat HaYovel supermarket bombing
* Sergeant Rachel Levy (circa 1982 – 2001), Israeli victim of the 2001 Azor attack
* Rachel Levy, American college basketball player on the 2017–18 Harvard Crimson women's basketball team
It is also the name of fictional characters:
* Rachel Levy, fictional character in 1930 mystery novel by Dorothy Sayers, Strong Poison
* Rachel Levy, fictional character in British medical drama television series Holby City (series 17)
* Rachel Lévy, fictional character in French soap opera television series Plus belle la vie
* Rachel Levy, fictional character in Israeli comical musical telenovela HaShir Shelanu
* Rachel Levy, fictional character in American comedy-drama The Family Tree (2011 film)
# Devilance

Devilance the Pursuer is a fictional extraterrestrial hunter in the DC Comics universe.

## Publication history

Devilance first appeared in Forever People #11 (August 1972) and was created by Jack Kirby.

## Fictional character biography

Devilance is a New God from Apokolips and a hunter who serves its leader, Darkseid. During an attempt to kill the Forever People, Devilance battles Infinity-Man and is presumed dead.
Devilance resurfaces in the series 52, where he captures Starfire, Adam Strange, and Animal Man on another planet. They later escape, and Devilance is killed by Lobo.
In 2016, DC Comics implemented a relaunch called "DC Rebirth", which restored its continuity to a form much as it was prior to The New 52. In Dial H for Hero, Devilance battles Robby Reed with DeSaad, Kalibak, Tigra, Steppenwolf, and the Parademons.

## Powers and abilities

As a New God, Devilance possesses superhuman physical abilities. He can additionally manipulate his own physical density and is resistant to extreme temperatures.

### Equipment

Devilance's principal weapon is his lance, which serves many functions. It can fly, fire powerful energy blasts, and track others via circuitry embedded into it.
# Erbessa pyraloides

Erbessa pyraloides is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela.
The length of the forewings is 17–19 mm for males.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Eucalyptus cloeziana, which is an introduced species.
# Donkey Rhubarb (EP)

Donkey Rhubarb is a 1995 extended play record by the electronic music artist Aphex Twin. It was released on 14 August 1995 by Warp. The EP contains a version of the song "Icct Hedral" from James' album ...I Care Because You Do by Philip Glass.

## Release

Donkey Rhubarb was released on 14 August 1995 by Warp on 12" vinyl and compact disc. Donkey Rhubarb charted for one week in the United Kingdom at number 78 on the UK Singles Chart. A music video for "Donkey Rhubarb" directed by David Slade was made in 1995. The video was released on DVD by Warp in September 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Spin referred to the track "Donkey Rhubarb" as a "silly steeldrum reverie". Ned Raggett of AllMusic gave the EP a four star rating, praising "Donkey Rhubarb" for its "lovely main melody dressed up with quick beats, bleeps, and the like" and stating about Philip Glass' version of "Icct Hedral" that "the original's chilly melody made even more serenely beautiful and disturbing all at once thanks to Glass' fine orchestration".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Richard D. James except where otherwise noted

## Credits

Credits adapted from Donkey Rhubarb disc.
* Richard D. James – producer (on tracks 1, 2 and 4), writer
* Philip Glass – writer (on track 3)
* Kurt Munkasci – producer (on track 3)
* Michael Reisman – producer (on track 3)
* Anne Pope – recording and mix engineer (on track 3)
* Rich Costey – additional engineer (on track 3)
# Picture to Post

Picture to Post is a 1969 documentary film directed by Sarah Erulkar. The film explores the design process of postage stamps and the work of three notable designers, Arnold Machin, Jeffery Matthews and David Gentleman. It was awarded the BAFTA in 1970 for best short documentary film.
# Gynocladius

Gynocladius is a parthenogenetic genus in the subfamily Orthocladiinae (Chironomidae). A single species is recorded from Southeast Brazil, Gynocladius scalpellosus, described by Mendes, Sæther and Andrade-Morraye in 2005. The name stands for the presence of only females (gyneo, gyneco; woman, female in Greek).
All life stages are known, but the sole record of this species is the type material. The holotype is housed in the Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo (MZUSP), São Paulo, Brazil, paratypes are housed in São Paulo and Bergen, Norway
# Foa

Foa is an island in Tonga. It is located within the Haʻapai group in the centre of the country, to northeast of the national capital of Nukuʻalofa.
Foa is linked to adjacent Lifuka Island by a causeway, and is located 640 metres northeast of Lifuka.
The island has an area of 13.39 km$^2$ (5.17 sq mi). The population as of the 2016 census was 1,392.

## History

Ancient petroglyphs on the northern end of Foa show evidence that the island has been inhabited by native tribes for hundreds of years, but since then they have been exposed by beach erosion. In 2012, the wreck of the pirate ship Port-au-Prince was discovered off the coast of the island.

## Settlements

* Faleloa
* Fangaleʻounga
* Fotua
* Lotofoa
# Empire Award for Best Female Newcomer

The Empire Award for Best Female Newcomer is an Empire Award presented annually by the British film magazine Empire to honour an actress who has delivered a breakthrough performance while working within the film industry. The Empire Award for Best Female Newcomer is one of two ongoing awards which were first introduced at the 17th Empire Awards ceremony in 2012 (along with Best Male Newcomer) with Felicity Jones receiving the award for her role in Like Crazy. Dafne Keen is the most recent winner in this category for her role in Logan. Winners are voted by the readers of Empire magazine.

## Winners and nominees

In the list below, winners are listed first in boldface, followed by the other nominees. The number of the ceremony (1st, 2nd, etc.) appears in parentheses after the awards year, linked to the article (if any) on that ceremony.

### 2010s

| Year | Actor | Film |
| 2012 (17th) | Felicity Jones | Like Crazy |
| 2012 (17th) | Bonnie Wright | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 |
| 2012 (17th) | Céline Buckens | War Horse |
| 2012 (17th) | Elle Fanning | Super 8 |
| 2012 (17th) | Hailee Steinfeld | True Grit |
| 2012 (17th) | Laura Haddock | The Inbetweeners Movie |
| 2013 (18th) | Samantha Barks | Les Misérables |
| 2013 (18th) | Alice Lowe | Sightseers |
| 2013 (18th) | Alicia Vikander | Anna Karenina |
| 2013 (18th) | Holliday Grainger | Great Expectations |
| 2013 (18th) | Quvenzhané Wallis | Beasts of the Southern Wild |
| 2014 (19th) | Margot Robbie | The Wolf of Wall Street |
| 2014 (19th) | Adèle Exarchopoulos | Blue Is the Warmest Colour |
| 2014 (19th) | Antonia Thomas | Sunshine on Leith |
| 2014 (19th) | Elizabeth Debicki | The Great Gatsby |
| 2014 (19th) | Freya Mavor | Sunshine on Leith |
| 2014 (19th) | Lupita Nyong'o | 12 Years a Slave |
| 2015 (20th) | Karen Gillan | Oculus and Guardians of the Galaxy |
| 2015 (20th) | Carrie Coon | Gone Girl |
| 2015 (20th) | Essie Davis | The Babadook |
| 2015 (20th) | Gugu Mbatha-Raw | Belle |
| 2015 (20th) | Sophie Cookson | Kingsman: The Secret Service |
| 2016 (21st) | Daisy Ridley | Star Wars: The Force Awakens |
| 2016 (21st) | Olivia Cooke | Me and Earl and the Dying Girl |
| 2016 (21st) | Rebecca Ferguson | Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation |
| 2016 (21st) | Maika Monroe | It Follows |
| 2016 (21st) | Bel Powley | The Diary of a Teenage Girl |
| 2017 (22nd) | Anya Taylor-Joy | The Witch |
| 2017 (22nd) | Sennia Nanua | The Girl with All the Gifts |
| 2017 (22nd) | Sasha Lane | American Honey |
| 2017 (22nd) | Hayley Squires | I, Daniel Blake |
| 2017 (22nd) | Angourie Rice | The Nice Guys |
| 2018 (23rd) | Dafne Keen | Logan |
| 2018 (23rd) | Emily Beecham | Daphne |
| 2018 (23rd) | Florence Pugh | Lady Macbeth |
| 2018 (23rd) | Tessa Thompson | Thor: Ragnarok |
| 2018 (23rd) | Kelly Marie Tran | Star Wars: The Last Jedi |
# Magnús Ketilsson

Magnús Ketilsson (29 January 1732 – 18 July 1803), was an Icelandic publisher and author. He ran Hrappsey Press, an Icelandic publishing company focused on non-religious publications. He published Islandske Maaneds Tidender (1773–1776), a periodical in the Danish language. He had an influence on the development of Icelandic spelling and grammar. He has been described as a leader of the neo-classic enlightenment movement in Iceland.
He studied at the University of Copenhagen. He became sýslumaður (district commander) of Dalasýsla in 1754.
# Habronattus captiosus

Habronattus captiosus is a species of jumping spider in the family Salticidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Glenwood, Washington County, Oregon

Glenwood is an unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States, northwest of Forest Grove on Oregon Route 6.
The name Glenwood was first used for this locale around 1880. The post office was established in 1886 as "Glenwood", although it was not always in the same location. In the 1920s, the Gales Creek and Wilson River Railroad had a terminal station nearby named "Aagaard" (or "Aagard") after Olaf B. Aagaard, owner of the Aagaard Lumber Company. The Gales Creek Logging Company also operated a site at or near this original mill. The name of the station was soon changed to Glenwood to match the post office.
Multiple lumber companies operated in this area and one of these operations is thought to have been a possible cause of the start of the first Tillamook Burn fires. During the salvaging effort some of these companies joined together to form the Consolidated Timber Company, which helped provide lumber during World War II and provided employment for those willing to dare the dangerous conditions often employing gyppo loggers.
From 1959 until 1995, the community was the site of the Trolley Park museum, later renamed the Oregon Electric Railway Museum, which is now part of Antique Powerland in Brooks.
Glenwood has a Forest Grove mailing address, but the Postal Service will deliver mail addressed to Glenwood. The ZIP code is 97116.
The Glenwood Store has been owned by various owners over the years. It was remodeled and reopened fairly recently (as of June 2022.) It is the last store before the long road to Tillamook. The junction of where it is located has a bridge that connects to the Glenwood Park neighborhood. There is also an old park, along Gales Creek by the store, that used to be along the old wagon road before the highway was put in. There used to be cabins there, however there are no longer any signs of their presence. This area is private and owned by the Glenwood store.
Gales Creek Camp, for Children with Type 1 Diabetes, is located on the west side of town. Archived May 27, 2022, at the Wayback Machine
South of the Glenwood Store is a locally owned Mediterranean influenced Restaurant with catering and a brewery. Archived November 30, 2021, at the Wayback Machine This used to be the location of the "Fernwood" or "Firwood" store. There was also a small town called "Fir" here with a temporary post office.
# John Ellis (chaplain)

Air Vice-Marshal John Raymond Ellis, CB, QHC (born 3 November 1963) is a British Anglican priest and former police officer. Between July 2018 and July 2022 he served as Chaplain-in-Chief of the Royal Air Force Chaplains Branch and Archdeacon for the Royal Air Force. He had worked as a police officer and then in parish ministry in the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich from 1997, before joining the Royal Air Force Chaplains Branch in 2004.

## Early life and education

Ellis was born on 3 November 1963 in Malta. He was educated at Hamond's Grammar School in Swaffham, Norfolk, England: the school became a comprehensive school as Hamond's High School while he was there. He worked as a police constable with Suffolk Constabulary from 1983 to 1995.

## Ordained ministry

Having trained for Holy Orders at St Stephen's House, Oxford, he was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1997 and as a priest in 1998. From 1997 to 2000, he served his curacy in the multi-church benefice of Clare in the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich. Then, from 2000 to 2002, he was priest-in-charge of St John's and St George's, Bury St Edmunds, two Anglo-Catholic churches in the town. In 2002, the churches merged with a neighbouring church to form one benefice, and he became team vicar of All Saints with St John's and St George's, Bury St Edmunds.

### Military service

Following training, he was commissioned into the Royal Air Force Chaplains Branch on 5 August 2004. He then served as chaplain to several RAF stations, and served tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He was promoted to the relative rank of squadron leader on 5 August 2006, and to the relative rank of wing commander on 1 January 2011. He then served as Joint Force Senior Chaplain in Afghanistan. He was promoted to the relative rank of group captain on 23 March 2015. He then served as Deputy Chaplain-in-Chief (Personnel) and was based at Headquarters Air Command.
From 2017 to 2018, Ellis attended the Royal College of Defence Studies. On 23 July 2018, he was appointed Chaplain in Chief (head of the RAF Chaplains Branch) and promoted to the relative rank of air vice-marshal. As the most senior Anglican chaplain, he also served as Archdeacon for the Royal Air Force. In December 2018, he was made an honorary canon of Lincoln Cathedral. He retired from the RAF in July 2022.

## Personal life

In 1985, Ellis married Amanda. Together they have one son and one daughter.

## Honours

In 2017, Ellis was made an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen (QHC). In 2019, he was awarded the Royal Air Force Long Service and Good Conduct Medal. He is also a recipient of the Operational Service Medal for Afghanistan, the Iraq Medal, and Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 2022 Birthday Honours.