OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Primrose (physician)

James Primrose or Primerose M.D. (d. 1659) was an English physician, an opponent of William Harvey's theory of the circulation of the blood.

## Life

The son of Gilbert Primrose, he was born at St. Jean d'Angély, now in Charente-Inférieure, France. He studied at the University of Bordeaux, there graduated M.A., and then proceeded to Montpellier, where he took the degree of M.D. in 1617, and attended the lectures of John Varandaeus, professor of physic.
He was incorporated M.D. at Oxford in March 1628. On 9 December 1629, at Dr. Argent's house in London, he was examined for admission to the license of the College of Physicians, William Harvey, being one of his examiners (manuscript annals). He passed, and was admitted the following day. He settled in Kingston-upon-Hull, and there practised his profession. He died in December 1659 at Hull, where he was buried in Holy Trinity Church.

## Works

His first book appeared in London in 1630: Exercitationes et Animadversiones in Librum Gulielmi Harvaei de Motu Cordis et Circulatione Sanguinis, an attempt to refute Harvey's theory of the circulation of the blood. His Animadversiones in J. Walaei Disputationem, Amsterdam, 1639, Animadversiones in Theses D. Henrici le Roy, Leyden, 1640, and Antidotum adversus Spongium venatum Henrici Regii, Leyden, 1640, are further arguments on the same subject. He attacked Roger Drake, one of Harvey's supporters. Harvey made no reply.
In 1631 Primrose published at Oxford Academia Monspeliensis descripta, dedicated to Thomas Clayton, the Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford, and in 1638, in London, De Vulgi in Medicina Erroribus. An English translation of this was published by Robert Wittie, a physician in Kingston upon Hull, in 1651. A French translation appeared at Lyon in 1689; other Latin editions appeared at Amsterdam in 1639 and at Rotterdam in 1658 and 1668. It refutes such doctrines as that a hen fed on gold leaf assimilates the gold, so that three pure golden lines appear on her breast; that the linen of the sick ought not to be changed; that remedies are not to be rejected for their unpleasantness; and that gold boiled in broth will cure consumption. Andrew Marvell wrote eighteen lines of Latin verse and an English poem of forty lines in praise of this translation. Wittie published in 1640 in London an English version of a separate work by Primrose on part of the same subject, The Antimoniall Cup twice Cast.
In 1647 Primrose published, at Leyden, Aphorismi necessarii ad doctrinam Medicinae acquirendam perutiles, and, at Amsterdam, in 1650, Enchiridion Medicum, a digest of Galenic medicine, on the same general plan as Nial O'Glacan's treatise, and in 1651 Ars Pharmaceutica, methodus brevissima de eligendis et componendis medicinis. His last four books were all published at Rotterdam: De Mulierum Morbis, 1655; Destructio Fundamentorum Vopisci Fortunati Plempii, 1657; De Febribus, 1658; and Partes duae de Morbis Puerorum, 1659. All his books are compilations, with few observations of his own.

## Family

He married Louise de Haukmont at the Walloon church in London in 1640.
# Songs from the Road (Jeff Healey album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
Songs from the Road is a posthumous released live blues album by Jeff Healey. It was released in July, 2009. This album was released over a year after his death, and contains hits and covers. As noted by one reviewer, "...the blind musician will be remembered best for playing searing guitar on his lap, looking like a pedal steel guitar man gone mad. Songs from the Road...captures Healey's gift for energizing rock and blues tunes with powerful, sometimes blistering guitar work. It's a talent that occasionally sneaks up on the listener." Randy Bachman was invited to join the band on stage on one song, Hoochie Coochie Man.

## Track listing

* "I Think I Love You Too Much" (Mark Knopfler) – 5:40
* "I'm Ready" (Willie Dixon) – 5:22
* "Stop Breaking Down" (Robert Johnson) – 5:58
* "Angel Eyes" (Fred Koller, John Hiatt) – 5:55
* "Come Together" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 5:23
* "Hoochie Coochie Man" (Dixon) – 7:10
* "White Room" (Jack Bruce, Pete Brown) – 5:36
* "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (George Harrison) – 5:14
* "Whipping Post" (Gregg Allman) – 5:59
* "Teach Your Children Well" (Graham Nash) – 2:49
* "Santa Bring My Baby Back to Me" (Aaron Schroeder, Claude DeMetrius) – 2:10

## Band members

* Jeff Healey – guitar, lead vocals on 1-4, 6, 8, 10, 11
* Dan Nordermeer – guitar, backing vocals
* Alec Fraser – bass, lead vocals on track 7, backing vocals, producer, mixing
* Dave Murphy – keyboards, lead vocals on tracks 5 and 9, backing vocals, harmonica on track 6
* Al Webster – drums

## Additional musicians

* Randy Bachman – guitar on track 6
* Unknown female backing vocals on track 10
# Les amazones

Les amazones, ou La fondation de Thèbes (The Amazons, or The Founding of Thebes) is an opera in three acts by the French composer Étienne Méhul with a libretto by Victor-Joseph Étienne de Jouy. It was first performed at the Paris Opéra on 17 December 1811 with the Emperor Napoleon and his new wife, Marie-Louise in the audience. The plot, which concerns the reconciliation of two warring peoples, was intended to symbolise the peace between France and Austria.

## Performance history

The opera was a failure, its lack of success blamed on the weak libretto. Méhul's early biographer, Pierre Vieillard, was one of the musicians at the premiere. He wrote, "A bizarre occurrence added to the woes of this sorry work. The worst thing which went wrong was the denouement which, one might say, fell from a great height, since Jupiter himself appeared up in the air to recognise Amphion and Zethus as his sons. At the very moment when this revelation should have stopped short the Amazons, ready to strike down the unknown children of their queen, a cloud chariot was indeed seen to descend from the flies, but no Jupiter; the deus ex machina was missing. Absorbed in conversation, the actor Bertin had failed to hear the machine operator's whistle, and the chariot left without the god. He had to be restrained from throwing himself from the top of the stage. What made the accident even more heartbreaking for him was that the Emperor Napoleon and Marie-Louise were among the spectators of this disastrous performance. I was in the orchestra and I can bear witness to the hilarity this episode aroused in their Imperial Majesties. I doubt the great Napoleon ever laughed so heartily."
Méhul, his health already undermined by tuberculosis, was crushed by the failure of Les amazones. Elizabeth Bartlet describes it as "the worst blow that the composer ever experienced." Méhul gave up writing for the stage for a while and retired to his house at Pantin in order to devote himself to his passion for gardening.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 17 December 1811 (Conductor:) |
| Antiope, Queen of the Amazons | soprano | Alexandrine-Caroline Branchu |
| Ériphile, a young Amazon | soprano | Augustine Albert-Hymm |
| Amphion | tenor | Louis Nourrit |
| Zéthus, Amphion's brother | bass | Henri-Étienne Dérivis |
| Jupiter | bass | Jean-Honoré Bertin |
| Licidas, the Theban chief | bass | Duparc |
| An Amazon | soprano | Joséphine Armand |
| A Theban officer | | Henrard |
| Chorus of warriors, Amazons, Theban people |||
# Isaac of Alexandria

Isaac of Alexandria may refer to:
* Pope Isaac of Alexandria, ruled in 690–692
* Patriarch Isaac of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 941–954
# Lophocampa subannula

Lophocampa subannula is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1911. Its known range extends through Costa Rica, Ecuador and Venezuela.
# SCO-spondin

SCO-spondin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SSPO gene. SCO-spondin is secreted by the subcommissural organ, and contributes to commissural axon growth and the formation of Reissner's fiber, a fibrous aggregation of secreted molecules extending from the subcommissural organ to the end of the spinal cord.
# Lynn Lynch

Lynn Edward Lynch (August 10, 1929 – June 30, 2022) was an American football guard who played for the Chicago Cardinals. He played college football at University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign after attending Indianapolis Technical High School. Lynch died in Jacksonville, Florida on June 30, 2022, at the age of 92.
# Trigonostoma thysthlon

Trigonostoma thysthlon is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.
# Hoplojana

Hoplojana is a genus of moths in the family Eupterotidae.

## Species

* Hoplojana indecisa Aurivillius, 1901
* Hoplojana politzari Basquin, 2013
* Hoplojana purpurata Wichgraf, 1921
* Hoplojana watsoni (Berger, 1980)
* Hoplojana zernyi Gschwandner, 1923

## Former species

* Hoplojana abyssinica Rothschild, 1917
* Hoplojana anaemica Hampson, 1910
* Hoplojana distincta Rothschild, 1917
* Hoplojana insignifica Rothschild, 1917
* Hoplojana nigrorufa Berger, 1980
* Hoplojana overlaeti Berger, 1980
* Hoplojana rhodoptera Gerstaecker, 1871
* Hoplojana roseobrunnea Rothschild, 1917
* Hoplojana rustica Strand, 1911
* Hoplojana soricis Rothschild, 1917
* Hoplojana tripunctata Aurivillius, 1897
# John Haight

John Haight may refer to:
* John H. Haight (1841–1917), Union Army soldier in the American Civil War
* John T. Haight (1841–1892), American politician from New Jersey
# Stephen Larsen

H. Stephen Larsen is a psychologist and author who, with his wife Robin Larsen, was on the founding board of advisors of the Joseph Campbell Foundation, and also founded the Center for Symbolic Studies, to carry on with the work of Joseph Campbell. He is best known for his work in mythology, and for being a pioneer in the field of neurofeedback.

## Background

Larsen is a graduate of Columbia University, (B.A., M.A.), and Union Institute & University (Ph.D.). He is professor emeritus of psychology with SUNY Ulster. He has trained with Edward Whitmont, M.D., Jungian training analyst, and Stanislav Grof, M.D., as well as Joseph Campbell, M.A. LL.D., in the understanding of myth and symbol. He has worked closely with Len Ochs, Ph.D., innovator/originator of the LENS neurofeedback technique, and researching its potential. In 2003, they jointly presented "Fundamentals of the LENS Method: Using EEG Driven Stimulation to Work with the Clinical Spectrum of Problems: Special Emphasis on the Neurologically Sensitive Patient" at the ISNR Conference in Houston,
# Little Heavy Burdens

Little Heavy Burdens is the second studio album by Belgian indie rock band Intergalactic Lovers.
# Tim Shieff

Timothy Shieff is an English freerunner. He won the Barclaycard World Freerun Championship in 2009 and participated on the television programme MTV's Ultimate Parkour Challenge. He has also competed on American Ninja Warrior and Ninja Warrior UK.

## Career

Shieff won the 2009 Barclaycard World Freerun Championship and participated on the television programme MTV's Ultimate Parkour Challenge. In 2013, Shieff filmed himself climbing and running along the Derby skyline. After concerns from the police, he clarified that he practised the moves and the route beforehand.
Shieff took part in the filming of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, in the role of a Death Eater.

## Personal life

He had been a vegan since 2012 due to ethical and health reasons. In 2018, while trying to heal some gut problems, he had a meal of salmon and raw eggs, but said it wasn't something he'd do again. As a result, vegan clothing company ETHCS dropped him from their label. In April 2019, Tim appeared on ITV's This Morning, and explained his decision to discontinue veganism for health reasons.

## Health improvement

Shieff supports various unconventional methods to improve health. On his YouTube channel, Shieff states that he believes water-fasting with distilled water can relieve the body from the task of digesting food, allows it to focus more energy on healing injuries and diseases. He also shows his support for inclined bed therapy and urine therapy, appearing in October 2018 on YouTube channel London Real where he consumed his own urine, stating that urine "is from you and it’s for you". Shieff also completed a 35-day water fast in July 2018.
# SCNR

SCNR may refer to:
* Fundo Naicura Airport (ICAO code: SCNR)
* Supreme Council for National Reconstruction, a military junta in South Korea in the 1960s
* The YouTube Channel and News network operated by Tim Pool
# Trigonotis

Trigonotis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae. It includes 70 species which range from southern European Russia to Asia and New Guinea.

## Species

70 species are accepted.
* Trigonotis abata I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis apoensis Elmer
* Trigonotis barkamensis C.J.Wang
* Trigonotis borneensis (Stapf) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis bracteata C.J.Wang
* Trigonotis brevipes (Maxim.) Maxim.
* Trigonotis caespitosa S.P.Banerjee
* Trigonotis cavaleriei (H.Lév.) Hand.-Mazz.
* Trigonotis chengkouensis W.T.Wang
* Trigonotis ciliolata I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis cinereifolia C.J.Wang
* Trigonotis clarkei R.R.Mill
* Trigonotis compressa I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis corispermoides C.J.Wang
* Trigonotis culminicola P.Royen
* Trigonotis delicatula Hand.-Mazz.
* Trigonotis doormanensis B.Xue
* Trigonotis floribunda I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis formosana Hayata
* Trigonotis funingensis H.Chuang
* Trigonotis giraldii Brand
* Trigonotis gracilipes I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis guilielmi (A.Gray) Gürke
* Trigonotis haackei F.Muell.
* Trigonotis harrysmithii R.R.Mill
* Trigonotis heliotropifolia Hand.-Mazz.
* Trigonotis hirsuta Steenis
* Trigonotis hookeri Benth. ex C.B.Clarke
* Trigonotis icumae (Maxim.) Makino
* Trigonotis inoblita F.Muell.
* Trigonotis jiaochengensis Q.R.Liu & R.Y.Yan
* Trigonotis jinfoshanica W.T.Wang
* Trigonotis laxa I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis leucantha W.T.Wang
* Trigonotis leyeensis W.T.Wang
* Trigonotis longipes W.T.Wang
* Trigonotis longiramosa W.T.Wang
* Trigonotis macrophylla Vaniot
* Trigonotis mairei (H.Lév.) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis microcarpa (DC.) Benth. ex C.B.Clarke
* Trigonotis minuta (Wernham) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis mollis Hemsl.
* Trigonotis motuoensis Q.R.Liu & Xue M.Xu
* Trigonotis muliensis W.T.Wang
* Trigonotis myosotidea (Maxim.) Maxim.
* Trigonotis nandanensis C.J.Wang
* Trigonotis nankotaizanensis (Sasaki) Masam. & Ohwi
* Trigonotis olgae B.Fedtsch.
* Trigonotis omeiensis Matsuda
* Trigonotis opaca (I.M.Johnst.) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis orbicularifolia C.J.Wang
* Trigonotis ovalifolia (Wall.) Benth. ex C.B.Clarke
* Trigonotis papuana (Hemsl.) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis peduncularis (Trevir.) Benth. ex F.B.Forbes & Hemsl.
* Trigonotis petiolaris Maxim.
* Trigonotis philippinensis Merr.
* Trigonotis pleiomera I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis popovii (Kamelin) Sennikov
* Trigonotis procumbens (Warb.) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis radicans (A.DC.) Steven
* Trigonotis robusta (I.M.Johnst.) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis rockii I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis rotundata I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis rotundifolia (A.DC.) Benth. ex C.B.Clarke
* Trigonotis smithii S.P.Banerjee
* Trigonotis subrosulata Riedl
* Trigonotis tenera I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis tibetica (C.B.Clarke) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis vestita (Hemsl.) I.M.Johnst.
* Trigonotis zhuokejiensis W.T.Wang
# Kheria Kalan

Kheria Kalan (Kheṛiyā Kalā̃) is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,384, in 230 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Kheria Kalan had a population of 1,384, in 230 households.$^{:102}$ This population was 55.4% male (767) and 44.6% female (617). The 0-6 age group numbered 183 (98 male and 85 female), making up 13.2% of the total population. 320 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 23.1% of the total.$^{:104–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Kheria Kalan as having a population of 633 people (392 male and 271 female), in 130 households and 130 physical houses.$^{:188–9}$
The 1961 census recorded Kheria Kalan as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 388 people (200 male and 188 female), in 63 households and 49 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 422 acres.$^{:xc}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Kheria Kalan had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by tap, hand pump, and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for residential and agricultural (but not commercial) purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:102–7}$
# James Wood Davidson

James Wood Davidson (March 9, 1829 – June 27, 1905) was a United States author.

## Biography

James Wood Davidson was born in Newberry District, South Carolina on March 9, 1829. He graduated from South Carolina College, Columbia, in 1852, studied languages under private tutors, from 1854 to 1859 was professor of Greek in Mount Zion College, Winnsboro, South Carolina, and in 1859 became principal of Carolina High School, Columbia. From 1862 to 1863, he was adjutant of infantry in Jackson's corps of Lee's army. He left Columbia in 1871, and lived two years in Washington, D.C., and eleven years in New York City, where he was literary editor of the Evening Post in 1873, and American correspondent of the London Standard from 1873 to 1878. In 1884, he moved to Figulus in Dade County, Florida, where he continued his literary work, and engaged in fruit culture. In 1885, he was a member of the Florida constitutional convention. After 1887, he was employed in the Treasury Department at Washington, as a clerk.
James Wood Davidson died in Chattahoochee on June 27, 1905.

## Works

* Living Writers of the South (New York, 1869)
* School History of South Carolina (Columbia, 1869; new ed., 1886)
* The Correspondent (New York, 1886)
He edited:
* William M. Martin, Lyrics and Sketches (1865)
* The Educational Year-Book (1872)
# Samuel Bedson

Sir Samuel Phillips Bedson, FRS (1 December 1886 – 11 May 1969) was a British microbiologist who was professor emeritus of bacteriology at the University of London.

## Early life

Samuel Bedson was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, the son of Peter Phillip Bedson, a professor of chemistry at the University of Durham, and was educated at Abbotsholme School in Derbyshire. From there he went to Armstrong College, Newcastle upon Tyne, where he graduated BSc in 1907. In 1912, he was awarded MB BS degrees by the University of Durham. He then studied microbiology at the Pasteur Institute in Paris.

## Career

Bedson started work studying blood platelets at the Lister Institute, but when World War I started, he enlisted in the Northumberland Fusiliers, was wounded at Gallipoli and evacuated home. In 1916, he was in France serving as a pathologist for the Royal Army Medical Corps. After the war, he eventually resumed his work on platelets at the Lister Institute.
In 1924, he transferred to the study of foot-and-mouth disease and in 1926 was awarded a Freedom Fellowship to study viruses at London Hospital, which in 1929 included a study of psittacosis. The causal micro-organisms Chlamydophila psittaci of psittacosis were known, from the 1930s to the 1960s, as Bedsonia as a result of his research. In 1934, he was appointed to the Goldsmiths Company’s Chair of Bacteriology at the London Hospital Medical College, from which he retired in 1952.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1935 and was knighted in 1956.

## Personal life and family

He married Dorothea Annie, the elder daughter of Henry Hoffert, a senior inspector of schools for the Board of Education. They had three sons. His second son, Henry Bedson, was the head of the Microbiology Department at the University of Birmingham Medical School and committed suicide in 1978 following the last known recorded death from smallpox, which was linked to his laboratory.
After his retirement, Bedson ran the virus unit of the British Empire Cancer Campaign in the Bland Sutton Institute of Pathology at the Middlesex Hospital until 1962.

## Selected publications

* Bedson SP; Bland JOW (1932). "A morphological study of psittacosis virus, with the description of a developmental cycle". British Journal of Experimental Pathology. 13 (5): 461–465. PMC 2048359.
* Bedson S (1936). "Observations bearing on the antigenic composition of psittacosis virus". British Journal of Experimental Pathology. 17 (2): 109–121. PMC 2065101.
# John Burnet Hall

John Burnet Hall (also known as Atholl or JBH) is the smallest capacity Hall of Residence owned by the University of St Andrews. It was formerly the Atholl Hotel and is located in the town of St Andrews, Scotland. It has 76 bedrooms, of which 34 are shared in the main building and 36 single en-suite rooms in the Annexe. All rooms are catered, meals are provided to residents three times a day Monday-Friday and breakfast and lunch are served on weekends. Prices for 2024-25 are £8,882 (single room,) £8,083 (shared room,) and £10,680 (single en-suite Annexe room.)

## Naming

The hall is named after the Scottish classicist, John Burnet. It was formerly called the Atholl Hotel before it was purchased by the University of St Andrews.

## Location

John Burnet Hall is located on Links Crescent, which is at the end of A91 road. The hall overlooks the 18th hole of the St Andrews Links Old Course and the North Sea and West Sands can be seen from the building.

## Facilities

John Burnet Hall has four communal spaces; Front Hall - a meeting spot among the residents which has a couch and several chairs. The TV lounge offers seating and gaming facilities. West Lounge has a piano, seating and cushions, a pool table, a table tennis table, and a sound system projector and lights setup. 2018 saw the addition of the common room on the second floor of main building with views of the Old Course, a Nintendo Switch, chairs, and kitchenette facilities.
The laundry is serviced by provider, Washstation and the Wi-Fi is provided by Eduroam. A drinks vending machine is in operation in the main building.

## Traditions

Due to John Burnet Hall's small size, its residents form a close-knit community each year.
Its traditional events include three annual balls: one held in north-east Fife's Fernie Castle at the beginning of the first semester, the Hall Ball towards the beginning of the second semester, and the Traditions Ball held near the end of the second semester, although, these balls were sporadic during the Covid-19 Pandemic.
The hall colours are green and blue, and the hall's official animal is a moose.
The hall's traditional songs, chants, and traditions are generally taught to new residents within a week of their arrival in September in preparation for the annual 'Clan Warfare' event. Hall songs include the hall anthem John Burnet, La La La and Oh John Burnet is Wonderful (to the tune of When the Saints Go Marching In.)
In addition, the hall maintains a form of rivalry with nearby University Hall. A rivalry which is referenced in the aforementioned 'Oh John Burnet is Wonderful'.
# The Vine, Pamphill

The Vine Inn is a public house at Vine Hill, Pamphill, Dorset BH21 4EE.
It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
It was a bakery until about 1900, when it was refitted as a pub. It is owned by the National Trust.