OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah Egerton (actress)

Sarah Egerton (1782–1847) was an English actress. The judgement of William Macready was that "her merits were confined to melodrama."

## Early life

Egerton was the daughter of Peter Fisher, rector of Little Torrington, Devon. After her father died in 1803 she took to the stage, appearing at the Bath theatre on 3 December 1803 as Emma in John Till Allingham's play The Marriage Promise. Here she remained for six or seven years, playing as a rule secondary characters. Her last benefit at Bath took place on 21 March 1809, when she played Gunilda in William Dimond's Hero of the North and Emmeline in John Hawkesworth's Edgar and Emmeline. She probably married Daniel Egerton soon afterwards. He was playing leading business in Bath.
Her first recorded appearance as Mrs. Egerton was at Birmingham in 1810. On 25 February 1811, as Mrs. Egerton from Birmingham, she played Juliet at Covent Garden without much success. Marcia in Cato, Luciana in Comedy of Errors, and Emilia in Othello followed during the same season.

## Success in melodrama

Sarah Egerton had stiff opposition in Sarah Siddons and subsequently Eliza O'Neill, and it was not until she took to melodrama that her position became assured.
In The Miller and his Men by Isaac Pocock she was (21 October 1813) the original Ravina. She relapsed into obscurity, from which, thanks to adaptations from the Waverley Novels, she then returned. Guy Mannering, or the Gipsy's Prophecy, by Daniel Terry, was produced at Covent Garden on 12 March 1816. John Emery was originally cast for Meg Merrilies, but refused to take the part. The management turned almost in despair to Egerton, whose success proved to be conspicuous. Helen Macgregor in Pocock's Rob Roy Macgregor, or Auld Lang Syne, 12 March 1818, followed. Her services having been dispensed with at Covent Garden, she played (13 January 1819), at the Surrey Theatre, Madge Wildfire in Thomas Dibdin's The Heart of Midlothian, or the Lily of St. Leonard's, and subsequently Young Norval in John Home's Douglas, played as a melodrama. In 1819–1820 she appeared at Drury Lane, then under R. W. Elliston's management, as Meg Merrilies, playing during this and the following seasons in tragedy and melodrama, and even in comedy. She was the Queen to Edmund Kean's Hamlet, and appeared as Clementina Allspice in Thomas Morton's The Way to Get Married, Volumnia in Coriolanus, Jane de Monfort in the alteration of Joanna Baillie's De Monfort, brought forward for Kean 27 November 1821, Alicia in Nicholas Rowe's Jane Shore, and many other characters.
When in 1821 her husband took on Sadler's Wells, she appeared with conspicuous success as Joan of Arc in Edward Fitzball's drama of that name. Subsequently she played in melodrama at the Olympic Theatre, also under her husband's management.

## Later life

Soon after Daniel Egerton's death in 1835 she retired from the stage, accepting a pension from the Covent Garden Fund. She died at Chelsea on 3 August 1847, and was buried on 7 August in Chelsea churchyard.
# James Fearon (actor)

James Fearon (1746–1789) was a British stage actor.
From 1768 to 1771 he acted in Edinburgh and Glasgow, before making his London debut at Haymarket Theatre. He appeared in London until his death, mainly at the Covent Garden Theatre, whose company he joined in 1774.

## Selected roles

* Peter Poultice in The Maid of Bath by Samuel Foote (1771)
* Coachman in The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1775)
* Sir John Millamour in Know Your Own Mind by Arthur Murphy (1777)
* Porter in The Belle's Stratagem by Hannah Cowley (1780)
* Officer in The Count of Narbonne by Robert Jephson (1781)
* Bumboat in The Walloons by Richard Cumberland (1782)
* David in More Ways Than One by Hannah Cowley (1783)
* Vasquez in A Bold Stroke for a Husband by Hannah Cowley (1783)
* Leuthrop in Werter by Frederick Reynolds (1786)
* Wilkins in He Would Be a Soldier by Frederick Pilon (1786)
* Mathias in The Midnight Hour by Elizabeth Inchbald (1787)
* Chrysostom in All on a Summer's Day by Elizabeth Inchbald (1787)
* Zedan in Such Things Are by Elizabeth Inchbald (1787)
* Truffly in The Ton by Eglantine Wallace (1788)
* Seville in The Child of Nature by Elizabeth Inchbald (1788)
# Tamara Butaeva

Tamara Mikhailovna Butaeva (Russian: Тамара Михайловна Бутаева; 1912–1998) was a Soviet architect and educator. She was honored as a Honored Architect of the RSFSR in 1974.

## Biography

Tamara Butaeva studied at the Azerbaijan Polytechnic Institute in Baku, specializing in architectural engineering, and graduated in 1936. After graduating, Butaeva moved to Ordzhonikidze and worked as an architect at the 1st Architecture and Planning Workshop of the People's Commissariat for Municipal Economy of the North Ossetian ASSR. In 1943, she transferred to the Sewosproject Construction Design Office for North Ossetia.
In 1946, Tamara Mikhailovna Butaeva became a staff member of the Moscow Design Institute "Gipromes", focusing on the civil construction sector for metallurgical plants. 1948, Tamara Mikhailovna Butaeva returned to North Ossetia and worked at the Architecture Planning Workshop of the Architecture Administration of the North Ossetian ASSR. In 1950, she resumed her role as an architect at the Sewosproject Construction Design Office.
In 1964, Tamara Mikhailovna Butaeva became the chief engineer at the North Ossetian Construction Design Institute Sewosgraschdanprojekt. In 1971, she was appointed Chief Architect at the same institute, a position she held until 1994. From 1994 to 1998, Tamara Mikhailovna Butaeva led an architect group and was a member of the Union of Architects of Russia. She died in 1998 in Vladikavkaz.
In 2012, a commemorative plaque was installed at the house where Tamara Mikhailovna Butaeva lived. The plaque was created by sculptor Ruslan Dzhanaev.

## Honors

* Order of the Badge of Honour (1966)
* Honored Architect of the RSFSR (1974)

## Projects

* In Vladikavkaz:
** Hotel Kawkas (1949; an architectural landmark)
** North Ossetian State Opera and Ballet Theater (1956–1958; since 2017, a branch of the Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg)
** Telecenter with Television Tower (1959)
** Republican Spartak Stadium (1960–1962)
** Main Building of the State Mining and Agricultural University
** General Plan for Beslan
* At other location:
** Lermontov Theater, Grozny
** Sanatorium complex with 300 beds, Kislovodsk
** General Plan for the Pravoberezhny raion of Magnitogorsk
* Exemplar projects:
** Holiday Village with 500 Beds
** Sanatorium Complex with spa hotels and 1000 beds
** Shopping Center with 1000 m$^2$ of Space
** Palace of Culture with a hall for 600 Seats
* North Ossetian State Opera and Ballet Theater
* Republican Spartak Stadium
* Building of the State Mining and Agricultural University
# Voss (name)

Voss (also as Voß in German, meaning fox in Low German) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alain Voss, Franco-Brazilian comics artist
* Andreas Voss (disambiguation)
* Andrew Voss (born 1960), Australian television sports presenter
* Arno Voss (1821–1888), American politician
* Barbara Voss (born 1967), American historical archaeologist
* Brandon Voss (born 1978), American journalist
* Brett Voss (born 1978), Australian football player, brother of Michael
* Brian Voss (born 1958), American bowler
* Carl Voss (ice hockey player) (1907–1993)
* Christopher Voss (born 1957), American FBI hostage negotiator
* Catalin Voss (born 1995), German inventor and entrepreneur
* Edward Groesbeck Voss, (1929–2012), American botanist and lepidopterist
* Ernst Voss (1842–1920), German shipbuilder, co-founder of Blohm+Voss
* Gerhard Johann Vossius (Voss) (1577–1649), Dutch classical scholar and theologian
* Gilbert L. Voss (1918–1989), American conservationist and oceanographer
* Gordon Voss (1938–2017), American politician
* Hans-Erich Voss (1897–1969), German Vice Admiral during World War II
* Johann Esch and Heinrich Voes (died 1523), one of the first two Lutheran martyrs
* Holger Voss, German internet user who was sued for a sarcastic comment he made about the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks
* Isaac Voss (1618–1689), son of Gerhard
* James S. Voss (born 1949), American astronaut
* Janice E. Voss (1956–2012), American astronaut
* Joan Voss (born 1940), American politician
* Johann Heinrich Voss (1751–1826), German poet and translator
* John Voss (1858–1922), Canadian sea captain and sailor
* Julia Voss (born 1974), German journalist
* Julius von Voss (1768–1832), German writer
* Kurt Voss (born 1963), American film director
* Michael Voss (born 1975), Australian football player and coach, brother of Brett
* Paul Voss (born 1986), German road racing cyclist
* Paul K. Voss (1973–2020), U.S. Air Force pilot
* Peter Voss (1897–1976), German SS non-commissioned officer and commander of the Auschwitz crematoria and gas chambers
* Richard Voss (1851–1918), German dramatist and novelist
* Richard Voss (1880–1948), English cricketer
* Torsten Voss (born 1963), German athlete
* Victor Voss (1868–1936), German tennis player
* Vida de Voss, Namibian feminist activist
* Werner Voss (1897–1917), German fighter pilot
* Willy Voss (born 1952), German karateka
* Wolfgard Voß (1926–2020), German gymnast
# Subdivision in India

A sub-division is an administrative division of a district in India. In some states (Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Kerala) they are called Revenue Divisions. It is headed by a sub-divisional magistrate (also known as assistant collector or assistant commissioner). In some states, the post is designated as Revenue Divisional Officer (RDO) or Sub-Divisional Officer (Civil).
Subdivisions, also known as revenue divisions in some states, are designed primarily for land revenue administration and related purposes. These subdivisions serve as an intermediate tier between the district and the tehsil/taluk/subdistrict levels, encompassing multiple of these smaller administrative units. Their core functions revolve around the management of land records, the collection of land taxes, and the implementation of land-related policies, facilitating efficient governance and resource management at the local level.
A district may have multiple sub-divisions, and each of those sub-divisions may contain multiple sub-districts (tehsils/C.D. Blocks) and municipalities. For example, in West Bengal, the Murshidabad district contains five sub-divisions (mahakumas)

## Revenue division

A Revenue division should not be confused with divisions of a state. States are divided into multiple divisions (headed by divisional commissioners in some states), and these divisions are further divided into districts (headed by district magistrates, collectors, or deputy commissioners).

## Odisha

Revenue division is not synonymous with sub-division in every Indian state. In Odisha, a division is known as "revenue division" and divisional commissioner as Revenue Divisional Commissioner (RDC), while revenue divisions within a district are strictly known as sub-divisions. The constitution of revenue divisions and the appointment of Revenue Divisional Commissioners is as per the Orissa Revenue Divisional Commissioners Act, 1957.
# Xiayi County

Xiayi County (Chinese: 夏邑县; pinyin: Xiàyì Xiàn) is a county of the prefecture-level city of Shangqiu, Henan province, People's Republic of China, bordering Anhui province to the northeast and southwest. It has a population of about 1.11 million.

## Administrative divisions

As 2012, this county is divided to 8 towns and 16 townships.

### Towns

| Chengguan (城关镇) Huiting (会亭镇) Matou (马头镇) Jiyang (济阳镇) | Liji (李集镇) Chezhan (车站镇) Yangji (杨集镇) Handaokou (韩道口镇) |

### Townships

| Caoji Township (曹集乡) Huqiao Township (胡桥乡) Qihe Township (歧河乡) Guodian Township (郭店乡) Yemiao Township (业庙乡) Zhongfeng Township (中峰乡) Luozhuang Township (罗庄乡) Sanggu Township (桑固乡) | Heying Township (何营乡) Wangji Township (王集乡) Liudianji Township (刘店集乡) Luoji Township (骆集乡) Taiping Township (太平乡) Kongzhuang Township (孔庄乡) Huodian Township (火店乡) Beizhen Township (北镇乡) |

## Climate

Climate data for Xiayi, elevation 43 m (141 ft), (1991–2020 normals, extremes 1981–2010) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Record high °C (°F) | 17.2 (63.0) | 24.6 (76.3) | 28.9 (84.0) | 34.0 (93.2) | 37.5 (99.5) | 40.4 (104.7) | 39.7 (103.5) | 38.3 (100.9) | 36.5 (97.7) | 35.5 (95.9) | 27.7 (81.9) | 20.5 (68.9) | 40.4 (104.7) |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 5.7 (42.3) | 9.3 (48.7) | 15.7 (60.3) | 21.6 (70.9) | 27.1 (80.8) | 31.3 (88.3) | 32.0 (89.6) | 31.0 (87.8) | 27.2 (81.0) | 22.3 (72.1) | 14.1 (57.4) | 7.9 (46.2) | 20.4 (68.8) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 0.5 (32.9) | 3.9 (39.0) | 9.8 (49.6) | 15.5 (59.9) | 21.2 (70.2) | 25.4 (77.7) | 27.2 (81.0) | 26.2 (79.2) | 21.4 (70.5) | 15.9 (60.6) | 8.6 (47.5) | 2.4 (36.3) | 14.8 (58.7) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −3.5 (25.7) | −0.3 (31.5) | 4.6 (40.3) | 9.7 (49.5) | 15.7 (60.3) | 20.3 (68.5) | 23.5 (74.3) | 22.6 (72.7) | 17.1 (62.8) | 10.9 (51.6) | 4.1 (39.4) | −1.8 (28.8) | 10.2 (50.4) |
| Record low °C (°F) | −15.0 (5.0) | −17.5 (0.5) | −6.9 (19.6) | −3.0 (26.6) | 3.4 (38.1) | 10.5 (50.9) | 16.8 (62.2) | 13.5 (56.3) | 5.5 (41.9) | −1.5 (29.3) | −8.9 (16.0) | −17.4 (0.7) | −17.5 (0.5) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 16.1 (0.63) | 21.2 (0.83) | 30.2 (1.19) | 39.4 (1.55) | 61.5 (2.42) | 100.9 (3.97) | 204.9 (8.07) | 170.1 (6.70) | 71.6 (2.82) | 39.2 (1.54) | 35.8 (1.41) | 15.5 (0.61) | 806.4 (31.74) |
| Average precipitation days (≥ 0.1 mm) | 4.3 | 4.6 | 5.1 | 6.4 | 7.5 | 7.7 | 11.7 | 10.8 | 8.2 | 5.8 | 5.6 | 3.9 | 81.6 |
| Average snowy days | 3.2 | 2.2 | 0.8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.6 | 1.6 | 8.4 |
| Average relative humidity (%) | 69 | 65 | 63 | 66 | 69 | 69 | 81 | 84 | 80 | 73 | 72 | 70 | 72 |
| Mean monthly sunshine hours | 121.6 | 129.2 | 166.3 | 192.3 | 203.0 | 187.0 | 173.2 | 170.4 | 156.2 | 158.5 | 136.6 | 127.5 | 1,921.8 |
| Percent possible sunshine | 39 | 41 | 45 | 49 | 47 | 43 | 40 | 41 | 43 | 46 | 44 | 42 | 43 |
| Source: China Meteorological Administration ||||||||||||||
# Gabonese passport

Gabonese passports are issued to Gabonese citizens to travel outside Gabon.
As of 1 January 2017, Gabonese citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 50 countries and territories, ranking the Gabonese passport 86th in terms of travel freedom (tied with Haitian and Malagasy passports) according to the Henley visa restrictions index.
# Mackenzie Gress

Mackenzie Lynn Gress (born June 3, 2004) is an American college soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for the Penn State Nittany Lions.

## Early life and college career

Gress attended Lyndhurst High School in Lyndhurst, New Jersey. She played club soccer for STA Girls Academy and was ranked by TopDrawerSoccer as the third-best goalkeeper of the 2022 class. She committed to Penn State as a freshman.

### Penn State Nittany Lions

Gress redshirted her first season with the Penn State Nittany Lions and made only 4 appearances as an understudy to Kat Asman in the 2023 season. She became Penn State's first-choice goalkeeper in the 2024 season, though she missed a stretch of games while at the 2024 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and due to concussion protocol afterwards. She made 53 saves and kept 4 clean sheets in 13 starts, helping Penn State reach the NCAA tournament quarterfinals.

## International career

Gress was called up to the United States national under-14 team in 2018. She played friendlies for the United States at the under-16 and under-20 levels. She was included on tournament rosters as Teagan Wy's backup at the 2023 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship and the 2024 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, where the United States won bronze, its best result since 2012.
# Mehmandust Rural District

Mehmandust Rural District (Persian: دهستان مهماندوست) is in Kuraim District of Nir County, Ardabil province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Mehmandust-e Olya.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 3,341 in 744 households. There were 3,136 inhabitants in 912 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 2,465 in 768 households. The most populous of its 23 villages was Busjin, with 524 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Khan Qeshlaqi and Khaneh Shir.
# Banzui'i

Banzui'i (幡随意) (December 1, 1542 - February 2, 1615) was a Japanese Buddhist monk and scholar of the Jōdo-shū sect throughout the late Sengoku period and early Edo period. He is best known for his assistance of the Tokugawa Shogunate in the suppression of Christianity throughout Kyushu. He is said to have created the practice of Fumi-e.

## History

Banzui'i was born in Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan, on December 1, 1542, as the son of the powerful Kawashima Clan. At the age of nine he aspired to become a monk and was ordained at the age of eleven at Niden-ji Temple. He then studied Jōdo Buddhism at Kōmyō-ji in Kamakura and Renkei-ji in Kawagoe. In 1601 he was appointed as the head of the Chion-ji Temple in Kyoto, and was occasionally invited by Emperor Go-Yōzei to lecture to the Imperial Court. In 1603 he was invited by Tokugawa Ieyasu to Edo and built Shin Chion-ji Temple (later known as Banzui-in) for the protection of the Tokugawa Shogunate.
In 1613, at seventy-two years old, Banzui'i was ordered by Tokugawa Ieyasu to travel to Kyushu to convert the Christians of the region to Buddhism with the daimyo Arima Tadasumi as his bodyguard. After he gladly agreed to the mission, Ieyasu gifted him with a war-vest made of Chinese Brocade and a golden truncheon fan, traditional symbols of the samurai, declaring him similar to a general who would spiritually defeat the enemies of Buddhism. Banzui'i traveled to the Ise Grand Shrine and prayed to Amaterasu for seven days before proceeding to Kyushu. In Nagasaki and Shimabara he would convert a great number of Christians and help to build Buddhist temples where Christian churches once stood before their destruction. In his later years he lived in Wakayama and died there in 1615.
# Annual Review of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering

Annual Review of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is an annual peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Annual Reviews, covering chemical and biomolecular engineering. The co-editors are Michael F. Doherty and Rachel A. Segalman. As of 2024, Journal Citation Reports, gives the journal an impact factor of 7.6.

## History

The Annual Review of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering was first published in 2010 by nonprofit publisher Annual Reviews. Its founding editor was John Prausnitz. In 2018, Prausnitz was succeeded by Michael F. Doherty and Rachel A. Segalman as co-editors. Though it was initially published in print, as of 2021 it is only published electronically. As of 2023, it is being published as open access, under the Subscribe to Open model.

## Scope and indexing

The Annual Review of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering defines its scope as covering significant developments relevant to chemical engineering. It includes disciplines such as applied chemistry and biology, physics, and engineering with a focus on the development of chemical products and processes. As of 2024, Journal Citation Reports lists the journal's impact factor as 7.6, ranking it seventh of 74 journal titles in the category "Chemistry, Applied" and seventeenth of 170 titles in "Engineering, Chemical". It is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Science Citation Index Expanded, CAB Abstracts, EMBASE, and MEDLINE, among others.

## Editorial processes

The Annual Review of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering is helmed by the editor or the co-editors. The editor is assisted by the editorial committee, which includes associate editors, regular members, and occasionally guest editors. Guest members participate at the invitation of the editor, and serve terms of one year. All other members of the editorial committee are appointed by the Annual Reviews board of directors and serve five-year terms. The editorial committee determines which topics should be included in each volume and solicits reviews from qualified authors. Unsolicited manuscripts are not accepted. Peer review of accepted manuscripts is undertaken by the editorial committee.

### Current editorial board

As of 2022, the editorial committee consists of the two co-editors and the following members:
* Ravi S. Kane
* Linda J. Broadbelt
* Kookheon Char
* Wilfred Chen
* Lydia Contreras
* Christopher W. Jones
* Sanat K. Kumar
* Joseph B. Powell
* Irina Smirnova
* Levi T. Thompson
# Batuo

The dhyana master Buddhabhadra (Chinese: 跋陀; pinyin: Bátuó) was the first abbot of the Shaolin Monastery. His ancestral heritage was from Iranian descent via the silk road.
Former Worthies Gather at the Mount Shuang-feng Stūpa and Each Talks of the Dark Principle contains the following reference to him: "Dhyana Master Buddha says: "The extreme principle is wordless. The sagely mind is unimpeded."
According to the Deng Feng County Recording, Bátuó came to China in 464 and preached for thirty years, Nikaya Buddhism that integrated with Taoist and local folk religion's concepts for its religious rights. Thirty-one years later, in 495, the Shaolin Monastery was built by the order of Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei for Batuo's preaching.
Batuo's disciples Sengchou and Huiguang became well known for their martial arts through their time and studies with Batuo, to eventually be mentioned in the Chinese Buddhist canon
# WheatonArts

Wheaton Arts and Cultural Center (formerly Wheaton Village) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit arts education organization, with a focus on the medium of glass. Located in Millville, New Jersey, the center's mission is to engage artists and audiences in an evolving exploration of creativity.
Located on 65 acres (260,000 m$^2$) wooded in southern New Jersey, WheatonArts is home to the Museum of American Glass, the Creative Glass Fellowship Program that offers Artist Residencies, the largest folklife program in the Garden State, a hot glass studio, several traditional craft studios, five museum stores, a 13,000 sq ft (1,200 m$^2$). event center and a pond-side picnic grove. In addition to daily glass blowing and craft demonstrations, WheatonArts features special exhibitions, programs, workshops, performances, and several weekend festivals throughout the year. WheatonArts hosts the Festival of Fine Craft yearly on the first full weekend in October. The organization was founded by Wheaton Glass, which was previously a major glass producer in Millville.

## Museum of American Glass

The Museum of American Glass at WheatonArts houses over 7,000 pieces of glass, including a collection of glass produced by Wheaton Industries and other New Jersey glass-making companies. Exhibits include paperweights, pressed glass, cut glass, early glass, bottles, 19th-century art glass, Art Nouveau glass, modern and contemporary studio glass.

## Artist Studios

Artist Residencies: WheatonArts offers 3-week and 6-week long Creative Glass Fellowships, available April through December.
The center houses several working studios for the creation of contemporary art in different media, including glass, ceramics, wood carving, and flameworking. Daily demonstrations are given in each studio.

## Down Jersey Folklife Center

The Down Jersey Folklife Center is a regional folklife center focusing on the cultural and artistic traditions of the communities and ethnicgroups of southern New Jersey. The center offers exhibitions and concerts, dance performances, and classes. It is open during special events and for educational programs only.
# Areti Sinapidou

Areti Sinapidou (Greek: Αρετή Σιναπίδου, born 27 October 1976, Thessaloniki) is a retired Greek rhythmic gymnast.
She competed for Greece in the rhythmic gymnastics all-around competition at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. She was 12th in the qualification round and advanced to the final, placing 14th overall.