OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bishop of Dorchester

The modern Bishop Suffragan of Dorchester in the Diocese of Oxford, usually contracted to Bishop of Dorchester, is an episcopal title used by an area bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Oxford, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The Bishop of Dorchester, along with the Bishop of Buckingham and the Bishop of Reading, assists the Diocesan Bishop of Oxford in overseeing the diocese.
The title takes its name from the town of Dorchester-on-Thames in Oxfordshire, and was first used by the historic Bishops of Dorchester: at first for a West Saxon diocese (see Bishop of Winchester), and later for a Mercian diocese (see Bishop of Lincoln). Dorchester Abbey was built on the site of the ancient Cathedral. The suffragan See was erected by Order-in-Council (under the Suffragans Nomination Act 1888) on 2 February 1939. The bishops suffragan of Dorchester have been area bishops since the Oxford area scheme was founded in 1984.

## List of bishops

Suffragan Bishops of Dorchester :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1939 | 1952 | Gerald Allen | Formerly Bishop of Sherborne; hitherto Assistant Bishop of Oxford since 1936; Archdeacon of Oxford and Canon of Christ Church |
| 1952 | 1956 | Kenneth Riches | Translated to Lincoln |
| 1957 | 1972 | David Loveday | |
| 1972 | 1977 | Peter Walker | Translated to Ely |
| 1979 | 1988 | Conrad Meyer | First area bishop from 1984. |
| 1988 | 2000 | Anthony Russell | Translated to Ely |
| 2000 | 2020 | Colin Fletcher | Retired 4 October 2020. |
| 2021 | present | Gavin Collins | Consecration postponed; licensed Episcopal vicar 28 January 2021; consecrated on 14 April 2021 |
| Source(s): ||||
# Caenby

Caenby is a hamlet and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 10 miles (16 km) north of the city and county town of Lincoln. The population is included in the civil parish of Glentham.
The place name, Caenby, seems to contain an unrecorded Old Norse personal name Kafni, + bȳ (Old Norse), a farmstead, a village, so possibly, 'Kafni's farm or settlement'. The place appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Couenebi.
Caenby's Grade II listed Anglican church is dedicated to St Nicholas. A moated manor house, now the Grade II listed Hall Farm House, was a seat of the Tournay family from the time of Edward I to George II. In 1541 Henry VIII slept here while on his Lincolnshire progress. In the 18th century, Lawrence Monck occupied the house.
In 1945 fields adjacent to Caenby were a military Q decoy site maintained by RAF Hemswell. Dummy plywood buildings, inflatable rubber aircraft or vehicles, and a ploughed faux runway were set up to simulate an active airfield and draw German bombers away from genuine target airfields.
# John Dove

John Dove (−1664/65) was a parliamentary politician during the English Civil War and Interregnum. He has sometimes been numbered amongst the regicides; however, although he sat as a Commissioner in the trial of Charles I at the Painted Chamber of the Palace of Westminster on the 12th, 13th, 19th, and 26 January (the last being the day that the sentence was agreed), Dove took no other part in the trial of Charles, did not sign the death warrant, and he was not punished at the Restoration.
Little is known about Dove's background, although his father, Henry, had been Mayor of Salisbury, Wiltshire in 1616. John was also a landowner and active in local politics, serving as Mayor of Salisbury in 1635. He and his brother Francis (Mayor of Salisbury in 1645 and 1650) were zealous parliamentarians, serving on a number of county committees from 1644, and he was elected to the Long Parliament for Salisbury in 1645 in the place of an ejected Royalist. He was made a colonel of the Wiltshire militia in 1650 and was commended in August 1651 by the Council of State for his zeal.
Dove's influence within the county and at Westminster enabled him to acquire a considerable fortune, with which he was able to purchase sequestered royalist and episcopal estates at Fountell in Hampshire, Blewbury in Berkshire, and Winterbourne Earls in Wiltshire. In 1655, whilst serving as Sheriff of Wiltshire, he was captured at Salisbury during the Penruddock uprising, narrowly escaping being hanged thanks to the intervention of some of the rebels. This clemency did not prevent Dove from having John Lucas, one of his saviours, executed. Another rebel, Hugh Grove, who was executed at Exeter, accused Dove of having given false witness against him. Grove's estate at Chisenbury Priory, near Enford, had been sequestered in 1650 and granted to Dove.
On 29 March 1655, Dove wrote to Secretary Thurloe that he had heard there was to be a commission of oyer and terminer for the trial of "rebels" (Royalists captured during and after the Penruddock uprising) in the west of England. He promised that there should be no juror chosen for either jury who could not be depended upon to be well disposed to the government of the day and recommended Thurloe to proceed capitally against the "chief actors that were commissionated, as they said, by Charles Stuart".
Dove was removed from the Salisbury corporation under its new charter of 1656, but was restored in 1659, when he also resumed his seat in the Rump Parliament. At the Restoration he made an abject submission and escaped punishment. He continued to act as an alderman in Salisbury until 1662, when he was removed by the Corporation Act. He retired to his estate at Ivychurch, near Alderbury, where he died some time before March 1665.
# Francisco Sánchez-Bayo

Francisco Sánchez-Bayo is an environmental scientist and ecologist at the University of Sydney. The author or co-author of over 80 articles and book chapters, Sánchez-Bayo's research interests have focused on the ecological effects of pesticides. In 2019 he was the lead author of a study that predicted the large-scale extinction of insect species. He serves on the board of associate editors of the journal Entomologia Generalis.

## Early life and education

Born in Candelario, Spain, Sánchez-Bayo got his master's degree in environmental sciences at the Autonomous University of Madrid (UAM) in 1980, and his doctorate in ecology in 1985, also at UAM, for a thesis entitled "Analysis of the spatial and temporal organisation of a bird community in riverine forests of the Duero basin". In 1990 he received a diploma in applied science, specializing in arid lands management, from the University of New South Wales.

## Career

Sánchez-Bayo worked as an assistant professor at Chiba University in Japan for five years from 2001, before taking up a position at the Centre for Ecotoxicology in the Office of the Environment & Heritage of New South Wales, Australia. As of February 2019 he is an honorary associate at the Sydney Institute of Agriculture at the University of Sydney. Sánchez-Bayo was the lead author of a study published in the journal Biological Conservation in 2019 that indicated there has been a dramatic decline in insect populations and predicting the large-scale extinction of insect species, as a result of "the loss of habitat, due to agricultural practices, urbanisation and deforestation".
# Henry Pepys

Henry Pepys (/pɛpɪs/; 18 April 1783 – 13 November 1860) was the Church of England Bishop of Sodor and Man in 1840–1841 and of Worcester in 1841–1860. He gave generously to the Three Choirs Festival, held in Worcester every third year. His daughter Emily gained fame as a child diarist.

## Biography

Pepys was born in Wimpole Street, London, the son of Sir William Weller Pepys (1740/41–1825), 1st Baronet, a master in Chancery. They were descended from John Pepys, of Cottenham, Cambridgeshire, a great-uncle of Samuel Pepys the diarist. His elder brother was Charles Pepys, 1st Earl of Cottenham. Henry Pepys was educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1804. He then migrated as a fellow to St. John's College, Cambridge, proceeding to MA in 1807, BD in 1814, and DD in 1840.
Pepys was rector of Aspenden, Hertfordshire, from 12 June 1818 to 28 April 1827, and held with it the college living of Moreton, Essex from 16 August 1822 until 1840. On 3 February 1826 he was appointed a prebendary of Wells, and on 31 March 1827 rector of Westmill, Hertfordshire. On the recommendation of Viscount Melbourne he became Bishop of Sodor and Man on 27 January 1840, being consecrated at Whitehall on 1 March and arriving at Douglas, Isle of Man on 27 April. He was installed at St Mary's, Castletown, on 8 May. However, he left the island on 4 May 1841, on being translated to the see of Worcester.
In politics Pepys was a Liberal. He voted in favour of the chief Liberal measures and spoke in the House of Lords twice, on ecclesiastical questions of minor importance. Personally he was very popular and also conscientious in discharging his diocesan duties. He was a generous patron of the triennial Three Choirs Festival.
Pepys married, on 27 January 1824, Maria Sullivan, third daughter of Rt Hon. John Sullivan, commissioner of the Board of Control. She died on 17 June 1885, in her 90th year. Pepys died at Hartlebury Castle, Stourport, Worcestershire, on 13 November 1860. Four of their children lived to adulthood:
* Philip Henry Pepys (1824–1886), registrar of the London court of bankruptcy, who married Louisa Eleanor Anne Disbrowe
* Maria Louisa Pepys (born 1827), who married Rev. Edward Winnington-Ingram (1814–1891), rector of Stanford-on-Teme; her son was Arthur Winnington-Ingram, a future bishop of London.
* Herbert George Pepys (1830–1918), honorary canon of Worcester, who married Louisa Harriet Isaac
* Emily Pepys (1833–1877), a child diarist, who married Rev. Hon. William Henry Lyttelton
He died aged 77 and is buried at Hartlebury churchyard, where four other bishops of Worcester are buried.

## Publications

* The Remains of the late Viscount Royston, with a Memoir of his Life (London, 1838)
* Six charges (to the clergy or to ordinands of the diocese)
* Two single sermons
# James Cotton (disambiguation)

James Cotton (1935–2017) was an American blues musician.
James Cotton may also refer to:
* James Cotton (basketball) (born 1975), American basketball player
* James Cotton (gridiron football) (born 1976), American and Canadian football defensive end
* James Cotton (priest) (1780–1862), English clergyman and Dean of Bangor
* James Sutherland Cotton (1847–1918), British man of letters
# McGill University Institute of Islamic Studies

The McGill University Institute of Islamic Studies and the Islamic Studies Library were established in 1952 by Wilfred Cantwell Smith, and since 1983 both have been housed in Morrice Hall on McGill's campus in downtown Montreal, Quebec. McGill's institute is the first institute of Islamic studies in North America and hosts 14 full-time professors, 5 visiting positions and 5 professors emeritus.

## Library

The Islamic Studies Library began with only 250 books but grew rapidly. Today, the library holds more than 110,000 volumes, half of them in Islamic languages, and is counted among the major North American collections in Islamic Studies.

## Notable faculty

The Institute of Islamic Studies has had numerous famous faculty members, including, Wilfred Cantwell Smith, Toshihiko Izutsu, Isma'il Raji al-Faruqi, Niyazi Berkes, Muhammad Abd-al-Rahman Barker, Fazlur Rahman Malik, Issa J. Boullata, Sajida Alvi, and Wael Hallaq.

## Endowed chairs

Urdu Language and Culture: established in April 1987 and funded by the Government of Pakistan, Department of Multiculturalism, Government of Canada, and McGill University.

## Emeritus professors

| Name of Professor | Emeritus Start Date | Area of Specialty |
| Charles J. Adams | 1-Jan-1993 | Religion |
| Sajida Alvi | 1-Jun-2010 | History, Religions and Languages of South Asia |
| Issa J. Boullata | 1-Sep-2009 | Arabic Language & Literature, Qur'anic Studies |
| Hermann Landolt | 1-Jan-2000 | Islamic Thought |
| Donald P. Little | 1-Jan-2000 | Medieval Islamic History, especially Mamluk |

## Festchrifts

Given the high number of influential scholars of the study of Islam, professors of the Institute have been honoured with numerous festschrifts. These include:
* Kamal Abdel-Malek and Wael B. Hallaq, eds. Tradition, modernity, and postmodernity in Arabic literature: Essays in honor of professor Issa J. Boullata. Leiden: Brill, 2000.
* Khaleel Mohammad and Andrew Rippin, eds. Coming to Terms with The Qur'an: a volume in honor of professor Issa Boullata, McGill University. North Haledon: Islamic Publications International, 2007.
* Todd Lawson, ed. Reason and inspiration in Islam: theology, philosophy and mysticism in Muslim thought: essays in honour of Hermann Landolt. London: I.B. Tauris, 2005.
* Wael B. Hallaq and Donald P. Little eds. Islamic studies presented to Charles J. Adams. Leiden: Brill, 1991.
* Donald P. Little, ed. Essays on Islamic civilization: presented to Niyazi Berkes. Leiden: Brill, 1976.
* A special issue of Mamluk Studies Review [vol. 9 no. 1 (2005)] was presented as a festschrift in honor of Donald P Little.
45°30′14″N 73°34′40″W﻿ / ﻿45.50402°N 73.57772°W﻿ / 45.50402; -73.57772
# John Pleasants

John Fendall Pleasants is an American entrepreneur and business executive who has led a number of digital media and technology companies over the last two decades.

## Early life and education

John Pleasants was born on August 19, 1965, in Wilmington, Delaware. After receiving his bachelor's degree at Yale University in 1987, Pleasants obtained an M.B.A. from Harvard Business School in 1993.

## Career

From 1988 to 1991, Pleasants occupied a position as sales and marketing executive for Hygiene Industries. Afterward, Pleasants spent three years as the brand manager for PepsiCo/Frito-Lay from 1995 to 1998, and then began a career with CitySearch, which became Ticketmaster Online CitySearch and ultimately Ticketmaster. Pleasants took Ticketmaster Online CitySearch public in September 1998, and subsequently served as Ticketmaster's CEO from 1999 to 2005. From 2005-2007 he ran Revolution Health and then entered the gaming industry as COO of Electronic Arts in 2008. Pleasants then left to be CEO of Playdom, a social gaming company that sold to Disney for $563 million in 2010. Pleasants also had success in helping to bring Disney Interactive from significant losses to material profits, most notably with the launch of the title Disney Infinity. After leaving Disney in 2013, Pleasants was recruited by Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC as Executive Vice President (EVP) of Media Solutions and he led their mobile content strategy through the summer of 2016.
Since August 2016, Pleasants has been the CEO of a smart kitchen startup, Brava Home, a company working on an intelligent oven. In November of 2019, Brava was acquired by The Middleby Corporation, a leading foodservice equipment company. Pleasants serves on numerous boards, including M&M Media, Inc., the maker of TREBEL Music mobile media distribution platform.

## Awards and recognition

| Honor | Company | Year(s) |
| Sports Business Journal's Forty Under Forty Award | Ticketmaster | 2002, 2003 |
| Business Insider's The Silicon Valley 100 Award | Playdom | 2010 |
| TechCrunch's The TechFellow Awards Nominee | Playdom | 2010 |
| NEA's Award for Outstanding Leadership | Disney | 2011 |
# Henry Paley

Henry Anderson Paley (1859–1946) was an English architect.

## Training and career

He was the fifth and last child of the Lancaster architect Edward Paley. He was educated at Castle Howard School in Lancaster, then from 1873 at Uppingham School. After leaving school in 1877, he was articled to his father's firm, Paley and Austin. In 1881 he went on to the London office of T. E. Collcutt for 18 months to broaden his experience. He returned to his father's practice in 1882 and became a partner in 1886, the firm then being known as Paley, Austin and Paley. Up to the death of Hubert Austin in 1915, he was involved in the design of 75 new churches and also in restorations and additions to other churches. After that he mainly worked alone, or with associates rather than partners, designing some more churches, and also hospitals, schools and houses.

## Personal life

Paley married Katherine Margaret Gossalin in 1888. Initially they lived at Dallas Court in Lancaster, then moved to the Manor House in Halton. They later moved to Escowbeck Cottage, Caton, to the northeast of Lancaster, and finally, after his father's death, moved into his house, Moorgarth, at Brookhouse, near Caton. They had one daughter, Katherine Helena, who never married.
Paley died in 1946 at his home, Moorgarth, in Caton.

## Notable works
### War memorials

* Bowland War Memorial, Dunsop Bridge, Lancashire (1920)
# Uxbridge Forest Kames

The Uxbridge Forest Kames is a 644-hectare (1,591-acre) provincially significant Earth Science Area of Natural and Scientific Interest in Ontario, Canada. The land is owned and managed by the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority.
It was formed during the Port Huron Stadial of the Late Wisconsinan, during which sedimentary deposits from the Lake Ontario ice lobe of the retreating glacial sheet. On the southern slope of the Oak Ridges Moraine, its southern extent consists of Halton Till, flattened to a till plain. The northernmost advance of Halton Till deposited during the Port Bruce Stadial is demarcated by kettle lakes which occur throughout the Uxbridge Forest Kames.
It acts as a groundwater recharge zone for the Duffins Creek watershed, for which it is one of the primary sources of water.
# Blue Angel (novel)

Blue Angel is a novel written by author Francine Prose that was published in the year 2000. The novel is about the complex relationship between Ted – a 47 years old English professor – and his student Angela that evolves as a satire on sexual harassment on college campuses. This was Prose's 10th publication. The novel is part of the National Library of Australia.

## Reception

Boston Review wrote about the book, "One problem with message-driven theater or literature—presumably, Prose's message is that legislating matters of the heart sets a dangerous precedent in terms of privacy and freedom—is that it quickly dates itself."
Kirkus Reviews said, "An academic comedy of manners as engaging as Richard Russo's Straight Man: Prose once again proves herself one of our great cultural satirists."
# V. Santhosh Kumar

Virothu Santhosh Kumar (born 15 November 1991) is an amateur boxer from India. He competes in 61 – 64 kg category. Santhosh won Silver medal in 2010 Asian Games held in Guangzhou, China. He was defeated by Daniyar Yeleussinov of Kazakhstan in the gold medal bout by a score of 16:1.
# Urophora stigma

Urophora stigma is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Sweden & Northwest Russia France, Hungary, Turkmenistan & Kirghizia.
# Urophora syriaca

Urophora syriaca is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Urophora of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Syria, Lebanon, Israel
# Herbert Fernando

Herbert Innocent Kingsley Fernando (born 4 January 1933) is a former cricketer who was Ceylon's principal wicket-keeper from 1953 to 1970. He was also a doctor and a brigadier in the Sri Lanka Army.

## Life and career

Born in Jaffna, Herbert Fernando attended St Peter's College, Colombo, where he captained the cricket team in 1951 and 1952 and was schoolboy cricketer of the year in 1952. He went on to the University of Ceylon, graduating as a doctor in 1961.
A wicketkeeper-batsman, he made his first-class debut in the inaugural Gopalan Trophy match in February 1953. A month later he made his international debut for Ceylon in a one-day match against the visiting Australians.
He continued to represent Ceylon throughout the 1950s and 1960s. He led the Ceylon team that toured Malaya and Singapore in 1957, and was the chief wicket-keeper in Ceylon's two major tours in the 1960s, to India in 1964-65 and Pakistan in 1966-67. When Ceylon won their first major international victory, against India in Ahmedabad on the 1964-65 tour, he took four catches and three stumpings, as well as scoring 38 not out, the second-top score, in Ceylon's first innings. He scored his only first-class century in the Gopalan Trophy in 1965–66, when he made 102 not out to ensure a draw after the Ceylon team had followed on 255 behind. He compiled over 10000 runs in the highest level of local cricket, and was the top career run scorer in the Sara Trophy period of Ceylon cricket.
He captained the Ceylon team on several occasions and was the national chairman of selectors when Sri Lanka first played Test cricket in 1982. He was one of the selectors who chose him to captain the Ceylon team to tour England in 1968, but the tour was cancelled just before it was due to begin.
Fernando was commissioned in the Army as a captain in 1963 and rose to the rank of brigadier in 1983, when he was Director of Army Medical Services. As the Director of Welfare and Rehabilitation he established the Ranaviru Sevana Centre for veterans at Ragama. He received the decoration O.St.J. in 1993 in recognition of his work in this area.
In September 2018, he was one of 49 former Sri Lankan cricketers felicitated by Sri Lanka Cricket, to honour them for their services before Sri Lanka became a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC).
# Blood Games

Blood Games may refer to:
* Blood Games (film), 1990 slasher film directed by Tanya Rosenberg
* Blood Games (Bledsoe book), 1992 true crime book by Jerry Bledsoe
* Blood Games (novel) 1992 horror novel by Richard Laymon
# Caeneressa everetti

Caeneressa everetti is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1910. It is found on Borneo and the Natuna Islands. The habitat consists of lowland forests, including alluvial forests.
# Grand Prix Club

The Grand Prix Club is a club for philatelists who have won a Grand Prix award of any kind from a Fédération Internationale de Philatélie accredited philatelic exhibition.

## Presidents of the club

* 1979 to 1982 Miroslaw A. Bojanowicz RDP
* 1982 to 1986 Gary S. Ryan RDP
* 1986 to 1989 John H. Levett RDP
* 1989 to 1992 Saverio Imperato
* 1992 to 1994 Christian C. Sundman RDP
* 1994 to 1996 Rolf-Dieter Jaretzky RDP
* 1996 to 2000 Robert P. Odenweller RDP
* 2000 to 2011 David J. Springbett RDP
* 2011 to current Tay Peng Hian RDP
# Morris Shea

Morris Shea (7 June 1869 – 26 June 1946) was an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for New South Wales in 1895/96.