OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Haldane Stewart

James Haldane Stewart (December 22, 1778 – 22 October 1854) was rector of Limpsfield, Surrey, where he lies buried.

## Early life

James Haldane Stewart was born in Boston, Massachusetts, the third son of Duncan Stewart of Ardsheal (died 1793). His father was 10th Chief of Clan Appin, and married in 1767 Anne Erving of Boston. She was the daughter of Hon. John Erving of Connecticut, loyalist Governor of Boston and a member of His Majesty's Council for the Province and his wife, Anne Shirley, the daughter of William Shirley colonial, Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay and owner of the Shirley-Eustis House. He was educated at Dr Valpy’s school in Reading, Berkshire and Eton College, after which he trained at Lincoln's Inn, for a career in law. Stewart was converted in 1802 through his contact with the Anglican clergyman William Marsh and Thomas Tyndale.

## Ordination

Stewart matriculated in 1803 at Exeter College, Oxford and graduated B.A. in 1806 and M.A. in 1811. He was ordained deacon in 1806 and priest in 1807; and was appointed curate of Basildon with Ashampstead in Berkshire in 1809. From 1812 to 1828 he officiated at Percy Chapel in London, despite suffering a breakdown in health in 1817 which necessitated a visit to the Continent.
He was the first minister of St Bride's Church, Liverpool, on 29 December 1830. He named the street there Percy Street, after the Percy Chapel, which was in Percy Street, London.

## Activities

Stewart was an active supporter of the London Society for Promoting Christianity Amongst the Jews (a Jewish Christian missionary society now known as the Church's Ministry Among Jewish People or CMJ), the Church Missionary Society and the Protestant Reformation Society. He built his own chapel in Liverpool and ministered there from 1830 to 1846. Stewart after 1820 was a strong advocate of prayer for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Stewart was Rector of Limpsfield in Surrey during his final years.

## Publications

In 1820, he published Hints for the General Union of Christians for the Outpouring of the Spirit.

## Family

Stewart married Mary Dale, daughter of David Dale, on 15 August 1816 in Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Rev. James Haldane Stewart Jr., his elder son, (18 October 1820 – 24 February 1879) was curate at Limpsfield, and married Emily Katherine Leveson-Gower, daughter of William Leveson-Gower, of Titsey Place on 22 May 1866. He was the rector of Millbrook, Hampshire, from 1855 to 1866 and then Brightwell-cum-Sotwell, Berkshire (now transferred to Oxfordshire). The couple had six daughters:
* Mary Emily Haldane Stewart (1869–1948)
* Pamella Frances Haldane Stewart (1870–1949)
* Anne Cecelia Diana Stewart (1872–1951)
* Lilian Leveson Gower Stewart (1873–1889)
* Caroline Sophia Campbell Stewart (1875–1965) who married the Rt Reverend Ernest Blackie, Dean of Lincoln
* Katherine Maria Gresham Stewart (1877–1886)

## Sources

* Memoir of the life of the Rev. James Haldane Stewart, M.A. by his second son Rev David Dale Stewart. Thos. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly, London. 1857, which ran to two editions
* Dictionary of Evangelical Biography, edited by Donald Lewis (1995)
# Channel 26

Channel 26 refers to several television stations:

## Canada

The following television stations operate on virtual channel 26 in Canada:
* CBUFT-DT in Vancouver, British Columbia
* CFTF-DT-10 in Baie-Saint-Paul, Quebec
* CHWI-DT-60 in Windsor, Ontario
* CICO-DT-53 in Belleville, Ontario

## Vietnam

The following television stations operate on virtual channel 26 in Vietnam:
* TTV26 (THTG now) in My Tho, Tien Giang Province
# Il sire di Vincigliata

Il sire di Vincigliata (‘The Sire of Vincigliata’) is a 1913 Italian silent colour film, produced by Roberts Film of Florence/Série d'Art Pathé frères (SAPF) and directed by Alfredo Robert who also plays the title character. The film runs for 16 minutes.

## Plot

To bring to an end a protracted war between the Sires of San Miniato and Vincigliata a marriage is arranged between their children Jacopo and Beatrice. One night however the bejewelled and beautiful Beatrice is distracted from the tender words of her betrothed by the serenade of a young troubadour beneath her window. When the Sire of Vincigliata discovers that his daughter has fallen in love with the troubadour, he has him put into prison and condemned to death by hanging. Beatrice bribes the prison guard to allow her beloved to escape. She waits for him in a boat and, although the alarm is sounded, they break free from their pursuers and head for the open sea. Her father is overwhelmed when he hears of the elopement and dies of a stroke.
# Tapinoma schreiberi

Tapinoma schreiberi is a species of ant in the genus Tapinoma. Described by Hamm in 2010, the species is endemic to the United States.
# Jean Germain (politician)

Jean Germain (11 September 1947 – 7 April 2015) was a French socialist politician.

## Biography

Germain was the president of University of Tours from 1988 to 1993. In 1995 he was elected mayor of Tours and president of the agglomeration community of Tours, Tour(s) Plus.
In September 2011 Germain was elected as a Senator from the department of Indre-et-Loire.
Germain was a member of the French Socialist Party.
On 7 April 2015 he was found dead in his garage near his home in Tours, on the day that he was due to go on trial, accused of having illegally profited from Chinese bridal tours between 2007 and 2011. He left two suicide notes, protesting his innocence.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Elections sénatoriales : les biographies des élus", Le Monde.fr, 25 September 2011
* 1 2 "Sénatoriales : le grand chelem tourangeau" (Senate: The Touraine Grand Slam) Archived 2013-02-13 at archive.today, Socialist Party of France, 26 September 2011, www.ps37.fr/
* ↑ "France senator found dead before 'Chinese weddings' trial". BBC. 2015-04-07. Retrieved 2015-04-07.
* This article about a Socialist Party of France politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Glee (Logan Lynn album)

GLEE is the first full-length album originally released by Logan Lynn in 2000. Lynn re-released the record in 2005 on his own label, Logan Lynn Music, followed by a 2008 re-release on Beat the World Records.

## Debut Record

In 1998, Logan Lynn was granted a studio pass to create his first full-length album, GLEE, which was produced by Portland indie producer PFog and released on October 15, 2000.

## Music video

Lynn's first music video was made for the "Here We Go Again" single, shot and directed by Bryan White and Chris Tucker, and produced by Logan Lynn Music. The video featured scenes with Lynn singing spliced with home movies of Lynn as a child and stop-motion animation.
# Hasanpaşa, İnegöl

Hasanpaşa is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 439 (2022).
# Nathaniel Smith (MP)

Nathaniel Smith (1730 – 6 May 1794) was a naval officer, director of the Honourable East India Company and a politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1783 and 1794.
Smith was the posthumous son of naval captain Nathaniel Smith of St Giles Cripplegate and his wife Anne Gould, daughter of James Gould. Smith joined the naval service of the Honourable East India Company and was appointed commander of the East-Indiaman Clinton in 1759. In 1765 he transferred to the Lord Camden. After six voyages to India he retired in 1771 with a small fortune. He stood for parliament unsuccessfully at Rochester in 1772 and in 1780.
Smith wrote three pamphlets on the rule of the East India Company in India and two on its shipping problems. He became a director of the company in 1774. In February 1783, Smith was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Pontefract until he was unseated on petition in April 1783. However he vigorously opposed Fox's India Bill and was consequently elected chairman of the HEIC in November 1783.
In 1784 Smith was elected MP for Rochester and held the seat until 1790. He offered guarded support for Warren Hastings in the debate on his impeachment in 1787. He regained the seat in a by-election in 1792 and held it until his death aged 63 in 1794.
Smith married Hester Dance, daughter of George Dance on 4 December 1784. He provided support for his wife's nephew Nathaniel Dance in his dealings with the East India Company.
# Narnia (bug)

Narnia is a genus of leaf-footed bugs in the family Coreidae. There are six described species in Narnia.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Narnia:
* Narnia coachellea Bliven, 1956$^{cg}$
* Narnia femorata Stål, 1862$^{icgb}$
* Narnia inornata Distant, 1892$^{icg}$
* Narnia marquezi Brailovsky, 1975$^{icg}$
* Narnia snowi Van Duzee, 1906$^{icgb}$
* Narnia wilsoni Van Duzee, 1906$^{icgb}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# The Ladies' Mercury

The Ladies' Mercury (27 February 1693 — 17 March 1693) was a periodical published in London by the Athenian Society notable for being the first periodical in English published and specifically designed for women readers.

## History

In 1690, London publisher John Dunton founded The Athenian Mercury, the first major periodical in England or Scotland designed to appeal to a general readership. Dunton's Athenian Mercury dealt with a range of topics such as science, religion, as well as private life, including sexuality. The Athenian Mercury was a public forum where questions were submitted by readers. Because of the presumed interest of women readers in domesticity, courtship, and marriage, the editors decided to devote the first Tuesday of each month to such topics, announced this policy on 3 June 1691, and invited "reasonable questions sent to us by the fair sex".
The monthly "ladies'" topics in the Athenian Mercury proved popular, and The Ladies Mercury was the result. Dunton is generally assumed to have been the editor although he did not acknowledge it and formally the editorship was given over to a "dimly realised Ladies Society" that promised to respond to "all the most nice and curious questions concerning love, marriage, behaviour, dress and humour of the female sex, whether virgins, wives, or widows." Also printed in London, each issue consisted of a single double-sided sheet taken up by an advice column, and the first was released on 27 February 1693.
The Ladies Mercury was only published for four weeks and the last issue appeared on 17 March 1693. One commentator has speculated that the run was so short because the new venture risked drawing away the women readers The Athenian Mercury itself cultivated. Another writes that while much remains obscure, The Ladies' Mercury "occupies a position in literary history that is incommensurate with its brief, four-issue, run."

## Legacy

Other publications designed specifically for women readers followed soon after: The Female Tatler was named for the Tatler, and The Female Spectator, edited by Eliza Haywood, was a monthly publication which took its name from Addison and Steele's The Spectator.
# Jean George Auriol

Jean George Auriol (January 8, 1907 – April 2, 1950) was a French film critic and screenwriter. He was the founder of the film magazine La Revue du cinéma.

## Biography

Jean George Auriol (born Jean-Georges Huyot; his name is sometimes written as Jean-Georges Auriol) was the son of the French poet, artist, and type-designer George Auriol. In December 1928 Auriol published the first issue of a magazine called Du cinéma which, after being adopted by the publisher Gallimard, became La Revue du cinéma. It ran for a total of 29 issues until December 1931, and it established a reputation for intellectual seriousness and the quality of its contributors, who included Jacques Brunius, Louis Chavance, and Jean-Paul Le Chanois. Auriol established a structure for each issue (a major article, a selection of studies, film reviews and news items) which became a model for other journals.
In 1946 Auriol launched a second series of La Revue du cinéma, still with Gallimard, and it continued for a run of 19 issues until autumn 1949. Among the writers who featured in it at this period were Éric Rohmer, Jacques Doniol-Valcroze, Pierre Kast, and André Bazin. After the closure of the journal, and after the death of Auriol, members of this group were among the founders of Cahiers du cinéma, of which the initial design and content were modelled on the earlier journal. The first issue of Cahiers was dedicated to Auriol.
Between 1930 and 1950, Auriol wrote a large number of articles for other film journals. He also earned his living as a screenwriter, on several occasions for Marcel L'Herbier.
Auriol died in April 1950, following a road accident.

## Selected filmography (screenwriter)

* L'Épervier (1933)
* Les Filles de la concierge (The Concierge's Daughters) (1934)
* Lac aux dames (Lake of Ladies) (1934)
* Divine (1935)
* Forfaiture (The Cheat) (1937)
* Adrienne Lecouvreur (1938)
* Terre de feu (1939)
* Angelica (1939)
* Napoli che non muore (Naples Will Never Die) (1939)
* L'Honorable Catherine (The Honourable Catherine) (1943)
* L'Homme sans nom (The Man Without a Name) (1943)
* Fabiola (1949)
# Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore

The Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore was the Ordinary of the Church of Ireland diocese of Down, Connor and Dromore; comprising all County Down and County Antrim, including the city of Belfast.

## History

The episcopal sees of Down and Connor were united in 1442. After the Reformation, the Church of Ireland Bishopric of Down and Connor continued until 1842 when they were amalgamated with the see of Dromore to form the united see of Down, Connor and Dromore. Since 1945, the see has been separated into the bishopric of Down and Dromore and the bishopric of Connor.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Down, Connor and Dromore :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1842 | 1848 | Richard Mant | Appointed Bishop of Down and Connor in 1823; became Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore on 9 April 1842; died 2 November 1848. |
| 1849 | 1886 | Robert Knox | Nominated 2 April and consecrated 1 May 1849; translated to Armagh 11 May 1886. |
| 1886 | 1892 | William Reeves | Elected 18 March and consecrated 29 June 1886; died 12 January 1892. |
| 1892 | 1907 | Thomas Welland | Elected 19 February and consecrated 25 March 1892; died 29 July 1907. |
| 1907 | 1911 | John Crozier | Translated from Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin; elected 3 September and confirmed 26 September 1907; translated to Armagh 2 February 1911. |
| 1911 | 1919 | Charles D'Arcy | Translated from Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin; elected 27 March and confirmed 29 March 1911; translated to Dublin 6 August 1919. |
| 1919 | 1934 | Charles Grierson | Elected 9 October and consecrated 28 October 1919; resigned in November 1934; died 9 July 1935. |
| 1934 | 1942 | John MacNeice | Translated from Cashel and Waterford; elected 11 December and confirmed 12 December 1934; died 14 April 1942. |
| 1942 | 1945 | Charles King Irwin | Translated from Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe; elected 6 August and confirmed 17 November 1942; relinquished the sees of Down and Dromore 1 January 1945, but continued as Bishop of Connor. |
| In 1945, the see was separated into the bishoprics of Down & Dromore and Connor. ||||
| Source(s): ||||
# Carl Darling Buck

Carl Darling Buck (October 2, 1866 – February 8, 1955) was an American philologist.

## Biography

Buck was born on October 2, 1866, in Maine (either in Bucksport or in Orland).
He graduated from Yale in 1886, was a graduate student there for three years, and studied at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens from 1887 to 1889, and in Leipzig from 1889–1892.
In 1892 he became professor of Sanskrit and Indo-European comparative philology at the University of Chicago, and was later named Martin A. Ryerson Distinguished Service Professor of Comparative Philology.
In his early career, he concentrated on the Italic dialects, including among his published work, Der Vocalismus der oskischen Sprache (1892), The Oscan-Umbrian Verb-System (1895), and Grammar of Oscan and Umbrian, with a collection of inscriptions and a glossary (1904), and a précis of the Italic languages in Johnson's Universal Cyclopaedia. He collaborated with W.G. Hale in the preparation of A Latin Grammar (1903).
Later, he worked extensively on the Greek dialects, publishing: The Greek dialects; grammar, selected inscriptions, glossary (1910), Comparative grammar of Greek and Latin (1933); and on more general Indo-European issues.
His Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages was called by Calvert Watkins "a treasure house of words, word origins, expressions, and ideas..., a monument to a great American scholar".
Buck was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1921 and the American Philosophical Society in 1923.
Upon his death, the New York Times reported that Buck spoke 30 languages. Many of Buck's books went through multiple editions, and several are still in print.
# PLMS

PLMS may refer to:
* Pine Lake Middle School
* Plantation Middle School, a school.
* Periodic limb movement syndrome, periodic limb movements in sleep or periodic limb movement disorder
# Cedros Island mule deer

The Cedros Island mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus cerrosensis) is a subspecies of mule deer found only on Cedros Island off the coast of Baja California. Only about 50 individuals remain, with no captive population. Its behavior is similar to that of other subspecies of mule deer. The subspecies is threatened by feral dogs and poaching.

## Anatomy

The Cedros island mule deer shows a reduction in body size and antler size compared to mainland deer, which is an effect of isolation in a relatively small island, according to the "island rule" of Leigh Van Valen. There are also differences in fur coloration which distinguish cerrosensis from other mule deer, but most closely resembling Odocoileus hemionus fuliginatus.

## Subspecies classification

Cerrosensis is one of the ten named subspecies of mule deer. Although it may be a may be synonyms of O. h. eremicus or O. h. peninsulae, studies based on DNA samples, rather than observation, can show clearer objective differences. In the case of the Cedros deer, its status as a valid subspecies can be defended due to their endemicity to the island, morphological differences, and distinct mitochondrial patterns.

## Distribution

Cedros deer primarily occupy the northern side of the island, being less common in the southern section, where human activity is more prevalent.
# Nathaniel Smith (disambiguation)

Nathaniel Smith (1762–1822) was a US Representative from Connecticut.
Nathaniel Smith may also refer to:
* Nathaniel Smith (MP) (1730–1794), MP for Rochester and Pontefract
* Nathaniel Smith (Tioga County, NY) in 55th New York State Legislature
* Nathaniel Benedict Smith (1795–1881), Connecticut legislator, son of the US Representative
* Nathaniel Cannon Smith (1866–1943), American painter and architect
* Nathaniel Clark Smith (1877–1935), African-American musician, composer and music educator
* Nathaniel Smith (Australian politician), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Nathaniel W. Smith, lieutenant governor of Rhode Island
# National Association of Black and White Men Together

The National Association of Black and White Men Together, Inc.: A Gay Multiracial Organization for All People (NABWMT) is a network of chapters across the United States focused on LGBTQ and racial equality, founded in May, 1980 in San Francisco as a consciousness-raising, multicultural organization and support group for gay men forming multiracial relationships. To attain these ends, its local chapters organized social gatherings and engaged in educational, cultural, and political activities. It is a registered IRS 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. NABWMT's goals consist of two major themes: combating racism within the LGBT community and combating homophobia in general society.

## History and Impact

NABWMT got its start in May 1980 when founder Michael Smith placed an advertisement in The Advocate for a potluck that attracted 20 people. Within a year of its founding, local chapters were established in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington DC, Los Angeles, Memphis, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, and Milwaukee. Chapters named "Black and White Men Together," "Men of All Colors Together," "GREAT (Gay Racially Equal And Together) Men of (city)," and "People of All Colors Together" which include women, all operate under the NABWMT umbrella. Local chapters host social and educational events, and also support other aspects of their communities. For example, the Detroit chapter raised funds for and provided direct assistance to the Ruth Ellis Center in 2006.
As a result of AIDS education and support work carried out by chapters, the National Task Force on AIDS Prevention (NTFAP) and Bay Area HIV Support and Education Services (BAHSES) both sprung from NABWMT in the late 1980s. In 1980, Reggie Williams, an executive director of NABWMT and NTFAP, began to reach out to Black gay and bisexual men, as well as other gay men of color communities in San Francisco.

## Conventions

The first national convention was held in San Francisco in 1981

### Notable Convention Speakers

* Walter Naegle (Bayard Rustin's partner for the last decade of Rustin's life (1977–87)), and historian, Dr. Martin Duberman, Newark, 2015.
* United States Surgeon General Dr. Joycelyn Elders, San Diego, 2012
* Chris Bartlett, Executive Director of the William Way LGBT Community Center, Philadelphia, 2009
* Pauline Park, Cleveland, 2007
* Ohio State Representative Sandra Williams, Cleveland, 2007
* Joseph Fairchild Beam (editor of the ground-breaking anthology of black gay literature, In the Life, Milwaukee, 1987.
# Maine Trolley Cars

The Maine Trolley Cars are a group of 10 rail vehicles, mostly trolley cars, located in Kennebunkport, Maine. The cars were built in various years between 1893 and 1926, and the group was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 14, 1980. The trolley cars are a small part of the large collection of vehicles at the Seashore Trolley Museum. While the museum's collection of more than 250 vehicles includes ones from several different U.S. states and a few foreign countries, the 10 vehicles in the National Register listing were all operated in the state of Maine at one time.

## Listing

The following vehicles are included in the listing:
* Passenger car #14, Narcissus, of the Portland-Lewiston Interurban
* Baggage/express/mail car #8 of the Mousam River Railroad (unpowered trailer)
* Passenger car #31 of the Biddeford and Saco Railroad
* Locomotive/express car #52 of the Aroostook Valley Railroad
* Passenger car #70 of the Aroostook Valley Railroad
* Passenger car #82 of the York Utilities Company
* Passenger car #88 of the York Utilities Company
* Locomotive #100 of the Atlantic Shore Line Railway
* Railway post office/express car #108 of the Portsmouth, Dover & York Street Railway
* Passenger car #615 of the Portland Railroad Company