OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Holcroft

Francis Holcroft (1629?–1693) was an English ejected minister.

## Life

He was son of Sir Henry Holcroft, born at West Ham in Essex. He matriculated at Clare Hall, Cambridge in 1647. John Tillotson was his chamber-fellow about 1650. While at Cambridge he embraced puritan principles, and became a communicant with the congregation of Jonathan Jephcott at Swaffham Prior. He graduated M.A. in 1654, was elected fellow of his college, and took holy orders.
For some years he voluntarily supplied the parish of Litlington, Cambridgeshire. About 1655 he accepted the living of Bassingbourn, Cambridgeshire, where he was a successful preacher, and, was assisted by the Rev. Joseph Oddy, fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Holcroft eventually formed a church on congregational principles, and, after being ejected in 1662 from Bassingbourn, became a bitter opponent of episcopalianism. After his ejection, he brought his former parishioners into congregations at convenient centres, and acted as their minister, with the assistance of Oddy and S. Corbyn, both ejected fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge, who were appointed at a general meeting at Eversden.
In 1663 Holcroft was imprisoned in Cambridge gaol, by order of Thomas Chicheley, for illegal preaching, but he was occasionally allowed by the warder to visit his congregations. At the assizes he was sentenced to abjure the realm, but on Arthur Annesley, 1st Earl of Anglesey representing his case to Charles II he was allowed to remain in gaol. He was released at the Declaration of Indulgence in 1672, returned to his preaching, and was again imprisoned. By means of a writ of certiorari he was removed as an insolvent debtor to the Fleet Prison in London, and frequently preached there to large crowds of people. On discharging his debts he was released.
During both these imprisonments he experienced support from Tillotson. Until 1689 Holcroft took general charge of a number of congregations in Cambridgeshire and the adjoining counties. Soon after 1689 his health gave way, and he became a prey to depression. His organization quickly came to grief, and he died on 6 January 1693 at Thriplow, Cambridgeshire, where he was buried. He left a small estate to the poor of his congregations, and a piece of ground at Oakington for a burial-place. Edmund Calamy stated that there was scarcely a village in Cambridgeshire in which Holcroft did not preach.

## Works

He wrote a tract called "A Word to the Saints from the Watch Tower", 1688. It appears to have been written while he was in Cambridge gaol.
# Kinoiki Kekaulike

Kinoiki Kekaulike I was a Princess of the island of Kauaʻi during the transition from ancient Hawaii to the Kingdom of Hawaii.

## Biography

She was born in the early 19th century. Her father was King Kaumualiʻi (1778–1824), descended from the royal family of Kauaʻi through his mother, Queen Kamakahelei and the royal family of Maui through his father Kaeokulani. Her mother was Kaʻapuwai Kapuaʻamohu, her father's stepdaughter and niece, daughter of Queen Kawalu, another wife of Kaumualiʻi being his half-sister, by her first husband, Chief Palikua of Koloa. Her mother was also granddaughter of Kamakahelei and Kaneoneo, the exiled king of Oʻahu who had been overthrown by the chiefs of Oʻahu and replaced by ʻEwa chief Kahahana. Her brother was Prince Kealiiahonui, a member of the 15 seat counsel of King Kamehameha III's House of Nobles and last prince of Kauaʻi.
She married the Ali'i Nui of Hilo, Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole, son of Chief Elelule, by his wife, Chiefess Poʻomaikelani, daughter of Chief Kanekoa of Waimea. She was related to three of the four main island royal families: Maui, Kauai, and Oahu. Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole was the great-great grandson of King Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku of the island of Hawaiʻi.
With Kūhiō she had three daughters who were all members of the Royal Court of King Kalākaua in 1883. Their daughters were: Kapiʻolani (1834–1899), the eldest, named after Kūhiō's aunt Kapiʻolani; Poʻomaikelani, named after Kūhiō's mother; Victoria Kinoiki Kekaulike, named after Princess Kinoiki Kekaulike. Only Victoria had children; she gave birth to three sons: David Kawānanakoa, Edward Abnel Keliʻiahonui and Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole; her grandson, David Kawānanakoa has surviving descendants.
# George D. Winter

Dr. George D. Winter (1927–1981) was the British-born pioneer of moist wound healing. In 1962, while working at the Department of Biomechanics and Surgical Materials at the University of London, Winter published his landmark Nature paper Formation of the scab and the rate of epithelisation of superficial wounds in the skin of the young domestic pig (Nature 193:293 1962) where he demonstrated that, contrary to the conventional wisdom that wounds should be allowed to dry out and form scabs to promote healing, wounds instead healed faster if kept moist. Winter formed multiple partial thickness wounds on the backs of pigs, half left open to the air and half covered with a polymer film to keep them hydrated. The latter wounds healed faster, as measured by the migration of new epithelium on the wound bed. This work began the evolution of modern wound dressings that promote moist wound healing.
George D. Winter was the first president of the European Society for Biomaterials and has an annual award named after him.
# Isospidia brunneola

Isospidia brunneola is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1893. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon and Sierra Leone.
# Dracaenura agramma

Dracaenura agramma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on Samoa.
# Gamete donation

Gamete donation is the donation of gametes, either ova or sperm, and may thus refer to:
* Egg donation
* Sperm donation
# Dub (nickname)

People nicknamed Dub or Dubs include:
* Dub Garrett (1925–1976), American football player
* Dub Jones (singer) (1928–2000), American bass R&B singer
* Dub Jones (American football) (born 1924), American former National Football League player
* Dub Robinson (c. 1920–1987), former tennis coach at Louisiana State University
* Dub Taylor (1907–1994), American actor
* Jamie Wilkinson, internet culture researcher and software engineer nicknamed "Dubs"
* Dub Williams (1927–2014), American politician
# Gateway, Oregon

Gateway is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Oregon, United States. It is located about 16 miles east of Warm Springs.
Gateway was named for a depression in the terrain north of Madras formed by the erosion of Trout Creek and its tributaries, which created a natural gateway for north–south railroad and vehicular traffic through Central Oregon. The name Gateway was applied to the post office at this locale in 1913. The post office, which was established about three miles from present-day Gateway, was originally called Youngs after local resident Louis A. Young. Gateway post office closed in 1956. The Proprietor of the Store and Post Office was Noah Vibbert.
The station on the Oregon Trunk Railway in Gateway was also known as Galloway (not to be confused with the post office of the same name in Morrow County). Today the rail line is owned by the BNSF Railway.
At one time the community had a school, a church, a railroad depot, and a store.
# Diathrausta harlequinalis

Diathrausta harlequinalis, the harlequin webworm moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1913. It is found in North America in Mexico, Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Ontario, Quebec, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.
The wingspan is 13 mm. Adults have been recorded from March to October.

## Subspecies

* Diathrausta harlequinalis harlequinalis
* Diathrausta harlequinalis amaura Munroe, 1956
* Diathrausta harlequinalis lauta Munroe, 1956
* Diathrausta harlequinalis montana Haimbach, 1915
# Francisco Pérez (athlete)

Francisco Pérez is a paralympic athlete from Spain competing mainly in category T11 distance running events.
Francisco competed in the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta. He finished fourth in the 10,000m and won a bronze medal in the marathon.
# 1896 Southwestern Presbyterian football team

The 1896 Southwestern Presbyterian football team represented Southwestern Presbyterian in the 1896 college football season. It was the school's first team, and played its first game against Vanderbilt.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 10 | at Nashville | Nashville, TN | L 6–28 |
| October 28 | Nashville Athletic Club | Baseball ParkClarksville, TN | L 0–18 |
| November 11 | Vanderbilt | Baseball ParkClarksville, TN | L 0–36 |
# KSCA

KSCA may refer to:
* The Karnataka State Cricket Association in India
** KSCA Stadium, a cricket ground in Belagavi, India
* KSCA (FM), a radio station (101.9 FM) licensed to Glendale, California, United States
* Knights of the Southern Cross Australia, a Catholic fraternal order
* Kilogram per square centimeter absolute, a unit of pressure
* Knight of the Society for Creative Anachronism, the order of chivalry peerage within the Society, a medieval re-creation organization
* Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology School of Computer Application
# Esperanza del Mar

There have been at least three Ships bearing the name Esperanza del Mar (Spanish for 'Hope of the Sea';), operated by the Instituto Social de la Marina [es] (Social Institute of the Navy) on behalf of the Spanish Ministry of Employment and Social Security serving as hospital ships for Spanish fishermen.
* Esperanza del Mar - former USS Monadnock, sunk as an artificial reef in 2000.
* Esperanza del Mar - former container freighter, build in 1977, converted to Hospital Ship in 1982
* Esperanza del Mar - purpose-build vessel, commissioned in 2001

## 2001 Vessel

Costing over €21 million, with around 20 percent being funded by subsidies from the European Union, the ship was built by Juliana Constructora Gijonesa S.A., in Gijon, Spain. Commissioned in October, it entered regular service in late November 2001. Homeported in Las Palmas, Esperanza del Mar provides medical services for the crews of the Spanish industrial fishing fleet off the coast of Western Africa. It is one of the larger hospital ships currently in service and possibly the largest purpose-built hospital ship (instead of converted vessels).
# Dracaenura adela

Dracaenura adela is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Willie Horace Thomas Tams in 1935. It is found on Samoa.
# Garvan

Garvan may refer to:

## People

* Francis Patrick Garvan (1875–1937), American lawyer, president of the Chemical Foundation
* Frank Garvan (born 1955), Australian mathematician
* Genevieve Garvan Brady (1880–1938), American philanthropist and Papal duchess
* Garvan McCarthy (born 1981), retired Irish sportsperson
* Gerry Garvan, former Irish footballer and coach who played as a midfielder
* James Garvan (1843–1896), Australian politician
* John Garvan Murtha (born 1941), United States federal judge
* Liz Garvan, camogie player
* Noel Garvan (born 1978), Gaelic football player from Laois in Ireland
* Owen Garvan (born 1988), Irish footballer
* P. J. Garvan (1928–2021), Irish hurler
* Verna Cook Garvan (1910–1993), American philanthropist

## Places

* Garvan, Gabrovo Province, a village in Bulgaria
* Garvan, Iran, a village in Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran
* Garvan, a village in Konče Municipality, North Macedonia
* Garvăn, a village in Jijila, Tulcea County, Romania
* Garvan Woodland Gardens, a botanical garden in Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States

## Other uses

* Garvan–Olin Medal, annual award for service to chemistry by women chemists
* Garvan Institute of Medical Research, founded in 1963 by the Sisters of Charity
# Joanne Conway

Joanne Conway (born 11 March 1971) is a British former competitive figure skater. A six-time British national champion, she placed as high as 4th at the European Championships and 7th at the World Championships. She also competed at two Winter Olympics.

## Career

Conway began skating as a four-year-old, her father taking her and her siblings to the local rink on weekends. At age 12, she sustained a cut to her Achilles tendon in a collision with another skater.
Conway was coached mainly by Carlo Fassi and also spent a summer in the United States training under Robin Cousins. She would win six British national titles, claiming her first at the age of 14. She made her major championship debut at the 1986 European Championships, finishing 11th. She went on to achieve top-ten placings three times at the World Championships and four times at European Championships. Her most successful year was 1991, when she finished 4th at the European Championships and 7th at the World Championships. She also competed twice at the Winter Olympics, finishing 12th in 1988 and 18th in 1992. She was the first British woman to land a triple flip successfully in competition, at the 1991 European Championships. However she appears to have had a balance problem, and fell on the ice frequently enough to earn herself the nickname Frosty bum.
Conway retired from competitive skating in 1992 and turned professional, becoming a regular performer in the Hot Ice Show at Blackpool Pleasure Beach. She was appointed head coach in 2005. In 2008, Conway moved to coach in Spain. After returning to the UK in 2012, she worked as a coach and arena manager at Blackpool Pleasure Beach Arena. As of 2021, she is an estate agent in Lytham St Annes.

## Personal life

Born in Wallsend, Northumberland, Conway attended Preston High School in North Shields. She was raised with two siblings, a brother and sister. Her mother worked as a nurse and her father was employed at the Fish Quay market.
In 1997, Conway divorced footballer Gary Owers after five years of marriage. She later married and divorced skating coach John Dunn, with whom she has a daughter, Saskia, and son, Haydn.

## Competitive highlights

International :
| Event | 85–86 | 86–87 | 87–88 | 88–89 | 89–90 | 90–91 | 91–92 |
| Olympics | | | 12th | | | | 18th |
| Worlds | | 10th | 10th | | | 7th | 14th |
| Europeans | 11th | | 10th | 6th | | 4th | 9th |
| Skate America | | | | 7th | | | |
| Skate Canada | | 3rd | 3rd | | | | |
| St. Ivel | 3rd | 5th | 3rd | 2nd | | | |
| Nebelhorn | 3rd | | | | | | |
| National ||||||||
| British Champ. | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 1st | 1st |
# Dub-Indrecht mac Cathail

Dub-Indrecht mac Cathail (died 768) was a King of Connacht from the Uí Briúin branch of the Connachta. He was the son of Cathal mac Muiredaig Muillethan (died 735), a previous king. He was of the Síl Cathail sept of the Ui Briun and ruled from 764 to 768.
In 766, Dub-Indrecht defeated the Conmhaícne Cúile Tuireadh at the Battle of Sruthair. His grandson, Fergus mac Fothaid (died 843), was a later king of Connacht.
# Gateway (Van de Bovenkamp)

Gateway is a 1993 metal sculpture by Hans Van de Bovenkamp, installed in Oklahoma City's Myriad Botanical Gardens, in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. The abstract artwork was dedicated on November 16, 1993, and measures approximately 16 x 15 x 5 ft.
# Diathrausta delicata

Diathrausta delicata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Warren in 1896. It is found in French Guiana.
# John Cali

John Cali may refer to:
* John J. Cali (1918–2014), American real estate developer
* John F. Cali (1928–1992), American politician in the New Jersey General Assembly
# Gottschelia

Gottschelia is a genus of liverworts belonging to the family Cephaloziellaceae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
The genus name of Gottschelia is in honour of Carl Moritz Gottsche (1808–1892), who was a German physician and bryologist born in Altona.
The genus was circumscribed by Riclef Grolle in J. Hattori Bot. Lab. vol.31 on page 13 in 1968.

## Species

As accepted by GBIF and World Flora Online;
* Gottschelia crenata Grolle
* Gottschelia grollei D.G.Long & Váňa
* Gottschelia maxima (Steph.) Grolle
* Gottschelia patoniae Grolle, D.B.Schill & D.G.Long
* Gottschelia schizopleura (Spruce) Grolle
# George Barne

George Barne may refer to:
* George Barne (bishop) (1879–1954), cricketer who in 1932 became Bishop of Lahore
* Sir George Barne (died 1558), London politician of the mid-16th century
* Sir George Barne (died 1593) (1532–1593), London politician of the late 16th century
# Drasteria picta

Drasteria picta is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1877. It is found in Ukraine, Russia, Kazakhstan, southern Turkey, Syria, Armenia, Daghestan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Mongolia and China (Tibet, Qinghai).
The wingspan is 33–34 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to July.

## Subspecies

* Drasteria picta picta
* Drasteria picta radapicata (Staudinger, 1901)
# Garfield Township, Plymouth County, Iowa

Garfield Township is a township in Plymouth County, Iowa in the United States that split from Elkhorn Township on September 6, 1882. The township is named after President James A. Garfield. Kingsley, Iowa is located within the township.
# Fluda

Fluda is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by George and Elizabeth Peckham in 1892.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains eleven species, found only in South America, Panama, and on Trinidad:
* Fluda angulosa Simon, 1900 – Venezuela
* Fluda araguae Galiano, 1971 – Venezuela
* Fluda elata Galiano, 1986 – Ecuador
* Fluda goianiae Soares & Camargo, 1948 – Brazil
* Fluda inpae Galiano, 1971 – Brazil
* Fluda narcissa Peckham & Peckham, 1892 (type) – Brazil
* Fluda nigritarsis Simon, 1900 – Venezuela
* Fluda opica (Peckham & Peckham, 1892) – Brazil
* Fluda perdita (Peckham & Peckham, 1892) – Colombia, Trinidad, Guyana
* Fluda princeps Banks, 1929 – Panama
* Fluda ruficeps (Taczanowski, 1878) – Peru
# Huez

Huez (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. The mountain resort Alpe d'Huez is located in the commune. L'Alpe d'Huez is often an ascent on the Tour de France.

## Twin towns

Huez is twinned with:
* Bormio, Italy, since 2005
# Gemer (region)

Gemer is a historical region in Central Europe, located in southern Slovakia. Its territory comprises the area that belonged to the Gömör and Kishont County, Kingdom of Hungary, that existed until the 20th century.
It is counted as one of the Tourism Regions of Slovakia. As such, its borders are defined within the districts of Rimavská Sobota, Revúca, and Rožňava. It borders the tourism regions of Novohrad to the west, Horehronie, Tatras, and Spiš to the north, Abov to the east, and Hungary to the south.
# John Bryce (producer)

John Bryce (born 1934, Edinburgh) is a Scottish former television producer. He is best known for his work on the 1960s series The Avengers.

## Career

Bryce was educated at the prestigious Fettes College. In the late 1950s he joined the script department of Associated British Picture Corporation (ABPC). He worked as a story editor on a number of series produced by ABC Weekend TV—a subsidiary of ABPC—before joining The Avengers. He worked in this capacity for much of the first season (1961) and the first half of the second season (1962) before replacing Leonard White as producer midway through the latter season. Bryce continued as producer for the entirety of the third season (1963), which was the second and final series featuring the character of Cathy Gale (Honor Blackman). It was Bryce who, on the advice of Patrick Macnee, altered Cathy Gale's role to be the finer balance of femininity and strength for which The Avengers became renowned. In the preceding series Mrs Gale's character had been cooler towards Macnee's character John Steed, to the point of opposition.
Bryce was linked with a planned Avengers film project which had been mooted to follow the third series; however, before production could even be planned, Honor Blackman announced her departure. Although Bryce began the search for a replacement, it was an entirely new production team headed by Julian Wintle which took the fourth series forward, with Diana Rigg joining Macnee.
Bryce went to produce a number of other ABC series following The Avengers, including Public Eye with Alfred Burke and Redcap featuring John Thaw. In 1967, he was again approached to head production of what would be the sixth series of The Avengers. The initial task was to find a replacement for Diana Rigg, who had elected not to renew her contract; Bryce chose the relatively inexperienced Linda Thorson, with whom he was also in a relationship at the time. The instruction from ABC was that the series had become too 'gimmicky' and far-fetched, and the new episodes were to be more subdued and realistic.
Bryce set about developing a feature-length series opener entitled "Invitation to a Killing"; this was to introduce Thorson's character Tara King, who was (as with her predecessors) already known to and working with Steed. "Invasion of the Earthmen" followed, and work was in progress on the third episode, entitled "The Great, Great Britain Crime" when word came from the series' American sponsors that they wanted the outlandish, more fantasy-based element of the series to continue. This, coupled with Bryce's lengthy production time per episode, led to a decision to bring back the previous team, headed by Albert Fennell and Brian Clemens, and Bryce again parted company with the series.
Bryce later worked as executive producer at London Weekend Television and at ABC's successor, Thames Television. In the 1980s he retired to Cornwall, later working at the NFTS.
# Georg Lippold

Georg Lippold (21 February 1885 – 23 July 1954) was a German classical archaeologist born in Mainz. Lippold was a specialist of ancient Greek and Roman art.
He studied at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. He was one of the last students of Adolf Furtwängler (1852–1907), who was an important influence to Lippold's career. Following graduation he worked at the Romano-Germanic Central Museum in Mainz, and in 1910–11 at the Martin von Wagner Museum in Würzburg. In 1920 he relocated to the University of Erlangen as a lecturer, where he later served as a full professor of archaeology (1925-1953).
Lippold succeeded Walther Amelung (1865–1927) as cataloguer of sculptures at the Vatican, publishing in 1936, Die Skulpturen des Vatikanischen Museums. His second volume involving Vatican sculpture was published posthumously in 1956.
After the death of archaeologist Paul Arndt in 1937, he took over editorship of Denkmäler griechischer und römischer Sculptur ("Greek and Roman Sculpture"), as well as Griechische und römische Porträts ("Greek and Roman Portraits"). In 1923, he published "Kopien und Umbildungen griechischer Statuen", a comprehensive examination on the "copy system" of ancient Greek statues.
Despite his outspoken opposition to Hitler and National Socialism, Lippold retained his professorship at Erlangen.

## Selected publications

* Griechische Porträtstatuen, (Greek portrait statues), Munich 1912.
* Kopien und Umbildungen griechischer Statuen (Copies and transformations of Greek statues), Munich 1923.
* Griechische Plastik , Handbuch der Archäologie (Greek sculpture, Textbook of archaeology), Munich 1950.