OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giacomo Rossetti

Giacomo Rossetti (Marone, 1807 - Brescia, 1882) was an Italian painter and photographer. He studied at the academy Carrara di Bergamo. He became prominent after making a famous portrait of Garibaldi, and later became a passionate photographer developing photography the rest of his life.

## Photography

He opened his photographic studio in Brescia in Corso Magenta St. in 1851 along with the photographer, and also painter, Jose Alegri.
In the Palazzo Bargnani (then the headquarters of IR High School-Gymnasium), Rossetti exhibited his first photographic portraits that were admired for their quality and also its large size. Lately, he opened on his own a "Photo Studio" in Corso Magenta No 638.
With the help of the engineer Valery Louis, produces several architectural photographs. At this time Rossetti made photo albums of Church of Santa Maria dei Miracoli and the Palazzo della Loggia.
Rossetti held an exhibition at the Athenaeum of Brescia in 1862. His photographs, albumin sepia tones, of monuments of the city were quickly appreciated. To facilitate the work of art students, he made twenty-five photographs of different parts of the Loggia and Monte di Pieta Vecchio. These photos were arranged in different sizes, on cardboards, to replace the plaster molds used in drawing classes.
He became Honorary Member of the Athenaeum of Brescia since 1878.
Giacomo Rossetti gave two of his albums to the Ateneo of Brescia as a gift:
* Illustrazione the Palazzo Municipale di Brescia detto the Loggia, in 48 folio tavole fotografiche (Brescia sd).
* All'Ateneo Dono di due grandi albums Photographers, illustranti il Palazzo Municipale and S. Maria dei Miracoli (In, "Comm. Ateneo di Brescia" 1878: 55).
In the Vienna exhibition of 1873 Rossetti presented a serie of photos of architecture including a giant photograph of 3 x 2.5 meters, which impressed because of its size called "Chiesa dei Miracoli facciata Brescia". He won the medal of merit in this exhibition. This picture is currently held in the Musei Civici di Arte e Storia di Brescia. His work was admired by the Emperor Francis Joseph.

## Exhibitions

He participated successfully in the following exhibitions:
* Exhibition of Philadelphia (1876)
* Paris Exposition (1878)
* The Melbourne Exhibition (1880) where he was awarded the gold medal.
* Exposure Photographic Art in Milan (1881)
* Vienna exhibition (1873)
* Exhibition "Vu d'Italie 1841-1941, La Photographie dans les collections du italienne Alinari Museum". Paris, 2005

## Holders

* Canadian Centre for Architecture:
** Giacomo Rossetti, photographs, Canadian Centre for Architecture (digitized items)
** They also own the album “Saint Mary of Miracles and the municipal palace”, Brescia, Italy
* Alinari Museum
** The facade of Monte Vecchio
** Twin portal with sculptured decorations of the Church of S. Maria del Carmine
* Bibliothèque nationale de France
** Palais municipal de Brescia
** Loggia de l'église Sainte-Marie-des-Miracles
# Drilosphere

The drilosphere is the part of the soil influenced by earthworm secretions, burrowing and castings. Therefore, it is the fraction of soil which has gone through the digestive tract of earthworms, or the lining of an earthworm burrow. The average thickness of the drilosphere (lining of an earthworm burrow) is 2 mm, but it can be much wider (about 8 mm) around the burrows of litter-feeding earthworms.
Through the drilosphere, earthworms influence soil microbial communities, with effects on microbial processes related to soil organic matter and nutrient dynamics. A study of one soil type found that contained within the drilosphere was 40 per cent of the aerobic (and 13 per cent of anaerobic) nitrogen-fixing bacteria and 16 per cent of the denitrifiers. The drilosphere is generally richer in nitrogen, phosphorus, and humified organic material than the surrounding soil. This is probably because earthworms preferentially ingest plant residue such as leaf and root litter, or occasionally fungi.
The term was coined by M. B. Bouché.
# John Posey

John Posey is the name of:
* John Wesley Posey (1801–1884), American abolitionist
* John Adams Posey (1889–1963), American politician
* John Posey (actor), American actor, father of actor Tyler Posey
# Dubautia arborea

Dubautia arborea, the tree dubautia or Mauna Kea dubautia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. A member of the silversword alliance, it is endemic to the island of Hawaiʻi. It is a shrub or small tree. It is an endangered species that is threatened by feral grazing animals.

## Description

Dubautia arborea is one of the larger Dubautia, growing up to 6 m tall and 4 m across. It most often resembles a large shrub. It produces yellow flowers, with flowering mostly occurring July–December.

## Habitat and distribution

Dubautia arborea grows at high elevations (2,125–3,100 m) on Mauna Kea and Hualalai, inhabiting subalpine dry forests dominated by māmane, high elevation shrublands, and the alpine stone desert above the tree line.
# List of buildings and structures in the Comoros

Buildings and structures in the Comoros include:
* St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Church, Moroni
* Stade de Beaumer
* Stade de Moroni
* Stade Said Mohamed Cheikh
# List of drugs: Ox–Oz

This multi-page article lists pharmaceutical drugs alphabetically by name. Many drugs have more than one name and, therefore, the same drug may be listed more than once. Brand names and generic names are differentiated by capitalizing brand names.
See also the list of the top 100 bestselling branded drugs, ranked by sales.
Abbreviations are used in the list as follows:
* INN = International Nonproprietary Name
* BAN = British Approved Name
* USAN = United States Adopted Name
* Two-letter codes for countries
Lists of drugs 1–9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
Oa–Op | Oq–Ow | Ox–Oz

## ox
### oxa
#### oxab-oxam

* oxabolone cipionate (INN)
* oxabrexine (INN)
* oxaceprol (INN)
* oxacillin (INN)
* oxadimedine (INN)
* oxaflozane (INN)
* oxaflumazine (INN)
* oxagrelate (INN)
* oxalinast (INN)
* oxaliplatin (INN)
* oxamarin (INN)
* oxametacin (INN)
* oxamisole (INN)
* oxamniquine (INN)

#### oxan-oxaz

* oxanamide (INN)
* Oxandrin Redirects to oxandrolone
* oxandrolone (INN)
* oxantel (INN)
* oxapadol (INN)
* oxapium iodide (INN)
* oxapropanium iodide (INN)
* oxaprotiline (INN)
* oxaprozin (INN)
* oxarbazole (INN)
* oxatomide (INN)
* oxazafone (INN)
* oxazepam (INN)
* oxazidione (INN)
* oxazolam (INN)
* oxazorone (INN)

### oxc-oxf

* oxcarbazepine (INN)
* oxdralazine (INN)
* oxeclosporin (INN)
* oxeladin (INN)
* oxendolone (INN)
* oxepinac (INN)
* oxetacaine (INN)
* oxetacillin (INN)
* Oxetine (Hexal Australia) [Au]. Redirects to paroxetine.
* oxetorone (INN)
* oxfendazole (INN)
* oxfenicine (INN)

### oxi
#### oxib-oxis

* oxibendazole (INN)
* oxibetaine (INN)
* oxiconazole (INN)
* oxidopamine (INN)
* oxidronic acid (INN)
* oxifentorex (INN)
* oxifungin (INN)
* oxiglutatione (INN)
* Oxilan
* oxilofrine (INN)
* oxilorphan (INN)
* oximonam (INN)
* oxindanac (INN)
* oxiniacic acid (INN)
* oxiperomide (INN)
* oxipurinol (INN)
* oxiracetam (INN)
* oxiramide (INN)
* oxisopred (INN)
* oxisuran (INN)

#### oxit

* oxitefonium bromide (INN)
* oxitriptan (INN)
* oxitriptyline (INN)
* oxitropium bromide (INN)

### oxm-oxs

* oxmetidine (INN)
* oxodipine (INN)
* oxogestone (INN)
* oxolamine (INN)
* oxolinic acid (INN)
* oxomemazine (INN)
* oxonazine (INN)
* oxophenarsine (INN)
* oxoprostol (INN)
* oxpheneridine (INN)
* oxprenoate potassium (INN)
* oxprenolol (INN)
* Oxsoralen

### oxy

* Oxy-Kesso-Tetra

#### oxyb-oxym

* oxybenzone (INN)
* oxybuprocaine (INN)
* oxybutynin (INN)
* Oxycet (Mallinckrodt)
* oxycinchophen (INN)
* oxyclipine (INN)
* oxyclozanide (INN)
* oxycodone (INN)
* OxyContin (Purdue Pharma)
* oxydipentonium chloride (INN)
* oxyfedrine (INN)
* oxyfenamate (INN)
* Oxylone
* oxymesterone (INN)
* oxymetazoline (INN)
* oxymetholone (INN)
* oxymorphone (INN)

#### oxyp-oxyt

* oxypendyl (INN)
* oxypertine (INN)
* oxyphenbutazone (INN)
* oxyphencyclimine (INN)
* oxyphenisatine (INN)
* oxyphenonium bromide (INN)
* oxypurinol (INN)
* oxypyrronium bromide (INN)
* oxyridazine (INN)
* oxysonium iodide (INN)
* oxytetracycline (INN)
* oxytocin (INN)
* Oxytrol

## oz

* ozagrel (INN)
* ozarelix (INN)
* ozolinone (INN)
# List of drugs: P

This multi-page article lists pharmaceutical drugs alphabetically by name. Many drugs have more than one name and, therefore, the same drug may be listed more than once. Brand names and generic names are differentiated by capitalizing brand names.
See also the list of the top 100 bestselling branded drugs, ranked by sales.
Abbreviations are used in the list as follows:
* INN = International Nonproprietary Name
* BAN = British Approved Name
* USAN = United States Adopted Name
* Two-letter codes for countries
Lists of drugs 1–9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
Pa | Pb–Pe | Pf–Ph | Pi | Pj–Pra | Prb–Prn | Pro–Prz | Ps–Pz
# John Pryor (soldier)

Major John Pryor of Richmond, Virginia served in the Continental Army under the overall command of Gen. George Washington in the American Revolutionary War. He served as an artillery officer from February 1777 to June 1779. From June 1779 to January 1783, he was aide-de-camp to Gen. William Alexander, Lord Stirling.
He is noted as the first husband of Anne Beverly Whiting, who after leaving Pryor became the mother of explorer John C. Frémont. Pryor remarried in 1815 to Elizabeth Quarles Graves. He had no surviving children from either marriage.
Major Pryor was a member of the Society of the Cincinnati. Pryor is buried at Shockoe Hill Cemetery, where on 4 June 2017 he was honored by the Sons of the American Revolution with a grave marker.
# John Pryor

John Pryor may refer to:
* John Pryor (soldier) (1750–1823), Continental Army officer
* John Benjamin Pryor (1812–1890), racehorse trainer
* John Arthur Pryor (1884–?), British officer and aristocrat
# Giles Portman

Giles Portman is a British diplomat, currently serving as the British Ambassador to Romania, since October 2023. Prior to this, his senior roles in the His Majesty's Diplomatic Service include Director for Europe, Director for EU Exit, and Deputy Head of Mission Turkey.

## Early life

He was awarded a scholarship at Oxford University and studied Classics and English at Lady Margaret Hall.

## Diplomatic career

From 2003-6 he was the United Kingdom's negotiator for EU enlargement, concluding the talks over Bulgaria and Romania's entry to the European Union, and chairing EU negotiations for the start of accession talks with Croatia and Turkey.
From 2011 to 2019 he worked in the European External Action Service. From 2011 to 2015 he was an Adviser to the EU High Representative/Vice President. From 2015 to 2019 he led the East Stratcom Task Force, set up by EU Heads of State and Government to identify, analyse and respond to Russian disinformation. In 2019 East Stratcom's work was recognised through the award of the medal of honour "Diplomacy Star of Lithuania", the highest distinction of the Lithuanian diplomatic service

## Personal life

He was a member of the Council of Experts of the Democratic Progress Institute, a London-based NGO focused on conflict resolution, from 2015 to 2019.
He was cited in 2004 in discussions in the Czech Senate over changing the name of the Czech Republic to Czechia in English.
His wife Lucie is the great grand-daughter of Czechoslovak statesman and economist Karel Engliš.
# Drăgănești, Galați

Drăgănești is a commune in Galați County, Western Moldavia, Romania with a population of 5,827 people. It is composed of two villages, Drăgănești and Malu Alb.
# John Macdonald Aiken

John Macdonald Aiken (1880–1961) was born in Aberdeen. He was a painter in oil and watercolour, an etcher and stained glass artist. After serving a six-year apprenticeship as a draughtsman with the lithographer Robert Gibb RSA (1845–1932), he studied at Gray's School of Art in Aberdeen, at the Royal College of Art in London under Gerald Moira (1867–1959) and in Florence.
He was Head of Gray's School of Art between 1911 and 1914 before devoting himself full-time to painting.
He was awarded the silver medal at the Paris Salon in 1923 for his portrait of Harry Townend, previously exhibited at the RA in 1921 and shown again at the Salon of 1929. He lived for a time in London before returning to Aberdeenshire.
Although his earlier work showed the great influence of Moira's decorative technique he gradually developed his own distinctive style. After the death of his wife he settled in Aboyne, Aberdeenshire.
Elected Associate of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1923, and Associate of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers in 1924, a full member of the Royal Scottish Academy in 1935, and of the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours in 1944.
He exhibited regularly: RA (925 works), RSA (127), RI (8), RE (19), RSW (2), GI (49), and AAS (1898–1959). His work is represented in Aberdeen, Dundee, and Perth Art Galleries as well as in Leith Hall (National Trust for Scotland).1
# Gillese

Gillese is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eileen E. Gillese, Canadian judge
* John Patrick Gillese (1920–1999), Irish-born Canadian author
* Kevin Gillese (born 1980), Canadian actor, writer, and improvisor
# Gillespiana In Cologne

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | Recommended |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | Recommended |
Gillespiana In Cologne is a live album by Argentine-American composer, pianist and conductor Lalo Schifrin with soloists and the WDR Big Band recorded in-concert in Cologne, Germany in 1996. The concert was also broadcast on German radio and television. The album was released to inaugurate Schifrin's Aleph Records label in 1998. It was the first recording of Gillespiana, Schifrin's classic jazz suite, since the debut recording by Dizzy Gillespie and his orchestra in 1960.

## Playlist

Source =
* Gillespiana Suite (Lalo Schifrin)
* Prelude (7:08)
* Blues (12:09)
* Panamericana (5:26)
* Africana (13:56)
* Tocata (14:33)
* Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 (Heitor Villa-Lobos, arranged by Schifrin) (8:46)

## Personnel

Source =
# Gilbert Davidson

DEAD AS OF 2024 06 30 (1871-1930) was a Canadian Anglican priest in the 20th century.
Davidson was educated at Trinity College, Toronto and ordained in 1895. After a curacy at St Anne, Toronto, he was a lecturer at Trinity from 1898 to 1907 and was Vicar of Guelph from 1907 until 1917. He was Archdeacon of Wellington, ON from 1917 to 1925.
# John Spaul

John Edward Houghton Spaul (1926–2018), sometimes known professionally as J. E. H. Spaul, was a British ancient historian and epigrapher. Much of his work focused on the Army of the Roman Empire.

## Education

Spaul was born in Oakham in Rutland. He studied at Durham University, where he edited Palatinate during Michaelmas term of 1948; and stayed on to complete a Diploma of Education (1951). By 1954, he was teaching at Giggleswick School. After some six years of study concurrent to his teaching career, he earned his MLitt (1958) from Durham. His thesis, supervised by Eric Birley, was on the Roman province of Mauretania Tingitana.

## Career

For a period of three years in the 1960s Spaul lived in Blantyre, Malawi, where he was a history teacher at the University of Malawi, before returning to the United Kingdom and settling in Longparish, near Andover, Hampshire.

## Publications
### Books

* Spaul, John. Ala$^2$: The Auxiliary Cavalry Units of the Pre-Diocletian Imperial Roman Army. Nectoreca Press, 1994. OCLC 492878184
* Spaul, John. Cohors$^2$: The evidence for and a short history of the auxiliary infantry units of the Imperial Roman Army. Archaeopress, 2000. OCLC 45008692
* Spaul, J. E. H. Classes Imperii Romani : an epigraphic examination of the men of the imperial Roman navy. Nectoreca, 2002. OCLC 51803152

### Articles

* Swinbank, Brenda, and John Edward Houghton Spaul. "The Spacing of the Forts on Hadrian's Wall." Archaeologia Aeliana, no. 29, ser. 4, 1951, pp. 221–238. 4.
* Spaul, J. E. H. "In Mavretania Tingitana, Svb Volusio Martiale?" Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie Und Epigraphik, vol. 94, 1992, pp. 279–280 JSTOR 20188812
* Spaul, J. E. H. "T.Fl.Neon: A First Century Prefect?" Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie Und Epigraphik, vol. 94, 1992, pp. 281–282 JSTOR 20188813
* Spaul, J. E. H. "A Note on IAM 809 = CIL XVI 182." Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie Und Epigraphik, vol. 96, 1993, pp. 109–110 JSTOR 20188884
* Spaul, J. E. H. "I.A.M. 2,250 = AE 1967,655 and the Identification of Colonia Babba." Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie Und Epigraphik, vol. 103, 1994, pp. 191–201 JSTOR 20189191
* Spaul, J. E. H. "Governors of Tingitana" Antiquités africaines, vol. 30, no. 1, 1994, pp. 235–260. PDF
* Spaul, J. E. H. "Ala I Pannoniorvm: One or Many?" Zeitschrift Für Papyrologie Und Epigraphik, vol. 105, 1995, pp. 63–73 JSTOR 20189258

## Family life

In July 1960 he married Marion Spaul (née Nelder), who died in January 2021.
# List of companies of Georgia

List of companies of Georgia may refer to:
* List of companies of Georgia (country)
* List of Georgia (U.S. state) companies
# Dryad (disambiguation)

A dryad is a form of mythological Greek nymph associated with trees.
Dryad may also refer to:

## Military

* HMS Dryad, any one of several ships of the Royal Navy
* Dryad-class torpedo gunboat, in the Royal Navy
* Operation Dryad, a British Second World War commando raid
* DRYAD, a cryptographic system used by the United States military
* Dryade-class frigate, class of ship in the French Navy
* French frigate Dryade (1783), Hébé-class ship of the French Navy

## Entertainment

* Dryad (comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Dryad (DC Comics), planet in DC Comics, home world for Blok
* Dryad (Dungeons & Dragons), game character
* Dryad, a character in the Quest for Glory game series

## Music

* Dryad, role in the opera Ariadne auf Naxos by Richard Strauss
* Dryad, role in the opera Scylla et Glaucus by Jean-Marie Leclair
* Dryads, composition for voice and orchestra by John Bevan Baker
* Dryads and Pan from Myths by Karol Szymanowski

## Literature

* Dryad, collection of stories by Ethel Mannin
* Dryades, poem by William Diaper

## Places

* Dryad, Washington, an unincorporated town
* Dryad Lake, a lake in Montana
* Dryades Street, street and district in Central City, New Orleans
* Dryad Point, headland on North-East corner of Campbell Island in British Columbia

## Other

* Dryad (repository), a nonprofit organization and international repository of scientific and medical data
* Dryad (programming), a Microsoft programming infrastructure
* SS Savoia, later renamed Dryad, a refrigerated cargo ship
* Dryad Press, a book publisher
* Dryad, painting by Evelyn De Morgan
* Dryade, merchant ship built by William Scott Shipbuilders
* Dryad (Minois dryas), a species of butterfly
* Dryad (HBC vessel), operated by the HBC from 1825 to 1836, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels
* Dryades, a genus of flowering plants native to Brazil
# John Revans

John Revans was secretary to the English Poor Law Commission and the Royal Commission on the Poorer Classes in Ireland 1833. In 1836, he was appointed assistant commissioner of the Poor Laws. In the 1840s he conducted an examination of the Chartist land settlements for the Poor Law Commissioners.
He was described as a "Benthamite radical".

## Selected publications

* Observations on the timber trade. Richardson, 1831.
* Remarks on the navigation laws. Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1831.
* Evils of the state of Ireland, their causes, and their remedy; a poor law. 1836.
# Duganella sacchari

Duganella sacchari is a bacterium of the genus Duganella in the Oxalobacteraceae family which was isolated with Duganella radicis from the rhizosphere of field-grown sugarcane.
# Duganella

Duganella is a genus of bacteria in the Oxalobacteraceae family.
Duganella is named after the American microbiologist, P.R. Dugan, who first isolated the organism from sewage and polluted water. Duganella is in class Betaproteobacteria and order Burkholderiales. The molecular percent of Duganella's G/C content is 63–64. Morphological characteristics consist of: straight or slightly curved rods, and in liquid growth media, either colonies that are “occasionally fingerlike,” appear, or dispersed growth with little or no formation of colonies appear. When grown on nutrient agar, the colonies are pale yellow to “straw-colored.” Duganella is able to produce violacein, a vibrant purple compound derived from the condensation of two molecules of tryptophan that is known to be anti-tumor, anti-fungal, and anti-viral. Violacein producing bacterial strains have been isolated from many different environments, Duganella producing violacein strains have been isolated from agricultural and forest soils. Duganella is Gram negative, with cellular appendages of a single polar flagellum, making it motile. Duganella needs need oxygen to survive. Duganellais mesophilic, neutrophilic, and chemoorganotrophic. Duganella zoogleoides display growth on nutrient or mineral media supplemented with simple organic compounds. Morphological characteristics include: glistening colonies, convex-shaped with entire margins, and are also pale yellow. The colonies appear to be dry and wrinkly, “leather-like.”
# Duganella phyllosphaerae

Duganella phyllosphaerae is a bacterium from the genus Duganella in the Oxalobacteraceae family which was isolated from the leaf surface of Trifolium repens in Germany. D. phyllosphaerae is a bright-yellow pigmented bacterium.
# John Shakespeare (diplomat)

John William Richmond Shakespeare, CMG, LVO (born 11 June 1930) is a British retired diplomat.
Shakespeare was born in Simla, India, the only son of Major W. G. Shakespeare, who was in charge of the British Military Hospital there. From 1935 to 1937 the family lived in Peking, where Major Shakespeare was medical officer to the Legation Garrison. In 1937 they moved to Hong Kong, where his father was in charge of the British Military Hospital. He attended the Peak School, of which he is the oldest surviving alumnus.
From 1943 to 1948 he was at Winchester College in the UK, and from 1949 to 1950 he was a second lieutenant in the Irish Guards. He graduated from Trinity College, Oxford, where he read Modern Languages, in 1953. After a year lecturing in English at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, he joined the editorial staff of the Times Educational Supplement, and in 1956 he became a member of the editorial staff of The Times.
* In 1959 he was Private Secretary to Sir Gladwyn Jebb, the British ambassador in Paris. On 22 September 1960 he was appointed a member of the Foreign Service in Paris, and in August 1961 he was transferred to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in London. In 1963, he was promoted to First Secretary.
* From 1966 to 1969, he was Information Officer in Rio de Janeiro. He was awarded the Order of the Southern Cross.
* From 1973 to 1976 he was Counsellor and Consul General in Buenos Aires.
* On 26 January 1976 Derick Ashe terminated his duty as ambassador in Buenos Aires and JWR Shakespeare stayed as chargé d'affaires until 1977.
* From 1979 to 1983, he was Deputy Head of Mission in Lisbon, and Chargé d'affaires during the Falklands War of 1982. He was Chairman of the Anglo-Portuguese Society from 1981 to 1984.
From 1983 to 1987 he was ambassador in Lima. He was Vice-President of the Anglo-Peruvian Society from 1991.
* From 1987 to 1990 he was ambassador in Rabat. He was awarded the Alouite Order by King Hassan II.
* From 1991, he was Chairman of the Morgan Grenfell (later Deutsche Bank) Latin American Trust.
* From 1991, he was Latin American consultant for Clyde & Co.
* 1985 Birthday Honours he became Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.
# Giltrap

Giltrap is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Colin Giltrap (1940–2024), New Zealand businessman and philanthropist
* Gordon Giltrap (born 1948), English guitarist and composer