OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Doyle (priest)

Thomas Doyle D.D. (1793–1879) was an English Roman Catholic priest, associated with the construction of St George's Cathedral, Southwark.

## Life

Doyle was born on 21 December 1793 in London, of Irish parents. He was studying at St. Edmund's College, Ware, where he had been organist, when in 1819 William Poynter made him a priest to counter a shortfall.
Doyle was sent to the site of the future St. George's Cathedral, then the Royal Belgian Chapel, on the London Road in Southwark, in 1820, and nine years later he became the senior priest there. St George's Fields was a site associated with the Gordon Riots, and Doyle was instrumental in the construction of the cathedral there, designed by Augustus Pugin.
Doyle began a discussion with Pugin on a large parish church, to accommodate an expanding Catholic population in South London, around 1839. He travelled in Europe to raise funds. Work started in September 1840, and the building was consecrated on 4 July 1848.
The Protestant Association issued a special tract on the occasion, The Opening of the new Popish Mass House in St. George's Fields. When the papal hierarchy was re-established in 1850, Doyle was made provost of the cathedral chapter of the newly erected See of Southwark.
Doyle was a good friend of John Henry Newman, and wrote to him in 1841, expressing the regrets of Southwark Catholic clergy for the attack on the Tractarians made by Joseph Rathborne. Doyle published frequently in The Tablet, as "Father Thomas". He died at St. George's Cathedral on 6 June 1879, and was buried there.

## Augusta Talbot case

On good terms with John Talbot, 16th Earl of Shrewsbury, Doyle around 1839 took on the guardianship of Augusta Talbot, a niece of the Earl. In 1850, this position involved him in publicly-expressed suspicion of his motives, when she was placed in St Joseph's Convent, Taunton (see St Joseph's Convent, Taunton#1851 case of Augusta Talbot). There was a court case in 1851, after which Augusta remained Doyle's ward, but left the convent, marrying Lord Edward Howard that year.
The case involved Craven Berkeley, Augusta's stepfather. He had married Augusta Talbot (née Jones), widow of George Henry Talbot and Augusta's mother, in 1839; she died in 1841. Doyle made a petition for access to Augusta (Doyle v Wright) in 1840. The custody petition of March 1851 continued that case. Popular interest in the issue linked anti-Catholic feeling with Augusta Talbot's status as an heiress to £80,000, around the allegation that the Catholic Church would profit if she died a nun.
# Thomas Hatcliffe

Thomas Hatcliffe (c. 1550 – 1610) was the member of Parliament for Great Grimsby in 1597. He was a justice of the peace for Lindsey, Lincolnshire.
# Manhunt (military)

Manhunting is a term sometimes used for military operations by special operations forces and intelligence organizations to search for, and capture or kill important enemy combatants, known as high-value targets. It has been used particularly in the United States during the War on Terror.
The most visible such operations conducted involve counterterrorist activities. Some involve government-sanctioned targeted killing or extrajudicial execution, and such operations have drawn political and legal controversy. Other military operations, such as hostage rescue or personnel recovery, employ similar tactics and techniques.
The term has been used for some US operations such as Operation Red Dawn, the apprehension of Saddam Hussein, the search for Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, and the killing of Osama bin Laden in May 2011.
# Last Chance (song)

"Last Chance" is a song by American singer Ginuwine. It was written by Wayne Wells, Adonis Shropshire, and Bryan-Michael Cox for his sixth studio album A Man's Thoughts (2009), with production helmed by the latter. Ginuwine commented that the song "reflects the maturity of my personal growth over the past few years." "Last Chance" was digitally released as the album's lead single on March 31, 2009. It debuted at number 84 on the US Billboard Hot 100, becoming his first entry on this chart since "Love You More" in 2003, and eventually peaked at number 63, while also reaching number three on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.

## Background

"Last Chance" was written by Wayne Wells, Adonis Shropshire, and Bryan-Michael Cox, while production was helmed by the latter. In an interview with Blogcritics, Ginuwine explained: "When I come up with names of songs on a CD, it might actually mean more than what it's actually talking about. In this one, it really signified how I feel about the game and how I feel about myself in the game: If I don't do it right this time, this is my last chance. Another reason was because it was to me a hit [...] When I did it the first day, I knew that there was something special about that song. I still feel that regardless of how much success it has. In my heart I just felt that it was a special song."

## Music video

A music video for "Last Chance" was directed by Juwan Lee. Singers Ray J and Tyrese Gibson, comedian Alex Thomas and fashion designer and actress LisaRaye all make appearances in the clip.
# Manuela Fundación

Manuela Fundación (UCI team code: MAN) was a Spanish UCI Continental cycling team that competed only for the 2022 season.

## Team roster

    As of 25 February 2022.
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Joan Bennassar (ESP) | Joan Bennassar (ESP) | (1999-05-30) 30 May 1999 (age 25) |
| Isaac Cantón (ESP) | Isaac Cantón (ESP) | (1996-06-13) 13 June 1996 (age 28) |
| Francisco José Casaus (ESP) | Francisco José Casaus (ESP) | (1995-05-28) 28 May 1995 (age 29) |
| Franklin Chacón (VEN) | Franklin Chacón (VEN) | (1998-07-16) 16 July 1998 (age 26) |
| Vicente Hernaiz (ESP) | Vicente Hernaiz (ESP) | (1998-11-28) 28 November 1998 (age 25) |
| Daniel Jiménez (ESP) | Daniel Jiménez (ESP) | (2002-03-26) 26 March 2002 (age 22) |
| | Rider | Date of birth |
| Erik Martorell (ESP) | Erik Martorell (ESP) | (1998-06-26) 26 June 1998 (age 26) |
| Santiago Mesa (COL) | Santiago Mesa (COL) | (1997-11-11) 11 November 1997 (age 26) |
| Sebastián Mora (ESP) | Sebastián Mora (ESP) | (1988-02-19) 19 February 1988 (age 36) |
| Eduardo Pérez-Landaluce (ESP) | Eduardo Pérez-Landaluce (ESP) | (1998-05-01) 1 May 1998 (age 26) |
| Raúl Rota (ESP) | Raúl Rota (ESP) | (1999-11-18) 18 November 1999 (age 24) |
| Miquel Valls (ESP) | Miquel Valls (ESP) | (2000-01-31) 31 January 2000 (age 24) |
# EfTEN Real Estate Fund III

EfTEN Real Estate Fund III is an Estonian company which acts as a real estate fund for private investors.
The company has offices in Baltic states. Most of the company's revenue comes from retail premises, and geographically from Lithuania.
The company is established in 2015.
Since 2017, the company is listed in Nasdaq Tallinn.
# Einstein–Weyl geometry

An Einstein–Weyl geometry is a smooth conformal manifold, together with a compatible Weyl connection that satisfies an appropriate version of the Einstein vacuum equations, first considered by Cartan (1943) and named after Albert Einstein and Hermann Weyl. Specifically, if $M$ is a manifold with a conformal metric $[g]$, then a Weyl connection is by definition a torsion-free affine connection $\nabla$ such that $\nabla g=\alpha \otimes g$ where $\alpha$ is a one-form.
The curvature tensor is defined in the usual manner by $R(X,Y)Z=(\nabla _{X}\nabla _{Y}-\nabla _{Y}\nabla _{X}-\nabla _{[X,Y]})Z,$ and the Ricci curvature is $Rc(Y,Z)=\operatorname {tr} (X\mapsto R(X,Y)Z).$ The Ricci curvature for a Weyl connection may fail to be symmetric (its skew part is essentially the exterior derivative of $\alpha$.)
An Einstein–Weyl geometry is then one for which the symmetric part of the Ricci curvature is a multiple of the metric, by an arbitrary smooth function: $Rc(X,Y)+Rc(Y,X)=f\,g(X,Y).$
The global analysis of Einstein–Weyl geometries is generally more subtle than that of conformal geometry. For example, the Einstein cylinder is a global static conformal structure, but only one period of the cylinder (with the conformal structure of the de Sitter metric) is Einstein–Weyl.

## Citations

* ↑ Mason & LeBrun 2009
# Manégtaba-Foulbé

Manégtaba-Foulbé is a village in the Tikare Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 229.
# Manikarnikeswarar Temple

Manikarnikeswarar Temple is a Hindu temple located in the town of Thanjavur, India. The temple was constructed by Serfoji II in 1827. The principal deity is Manikarnikeswarar and the goddess, Mangala Nayaki Amman.
# Lazy Bird

Lazy Bird is a musical composition by John Coltrane, first appearing on his 1958 album Blue Train.
Its name is most likely a play on the title of the Tadd Dameron composition "Lady Bird": Coltrane biographer Lewis Porter has proposed a harmonic relationship between "Lady Bird" and the A section of "Lazy Bird". (The bridge of Coltrane's song is apparently a variation on the standard "Lover Man"). The chord progression of "Lady Bird" may be transformed into that of "Lazy Bird" through chord substitution using the backdoor progression and tritone substitution.
# This Is Goth!

This Is Goth! is a various artists compilation album released on May 30, 2000, by Cleopatra Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
MacKenzie Wilson of AllMusic said "This Is Goth is one of Cleopatra's many goth-rock/darkwave compilations, another look at the forerunners of the eclectic musical genre and those pushing the brooding art into the new millennium."

## Personnel

Adapted from the This Is Goth! liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2000 | Cleopatra | CD | CLP 0845 |
# Talanitoides

Talanitoides is a monotypic genus of Asian ground spiders.

## History

Talanitoides habesor was first described by G. Levy in 2009. It has only been found in Israel.
# Eimantas Grakauskas

Eimantas Grakauskas (born 1 September 1947) is a Lithuanian jurist and politician. In 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.
# Eisentraut's mouse shrew

Eisentraut's mouse shrew (Myosorex eisentrauti) is a Myosoricinae shrew found only on the island of Bioko, Equatorial Guinea. It is listed as a critically endangered species due to habitat loss and a restricted range.
# Marathon–Tula

Marathon–Tula is a Russian UCI track team founded in 2017. After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the UCI said that Russian teams are forbidden from competing in international events.

## History

The project was created through the initiative of Alexey Dyumin, governor of the Tula region, and Alexander Vinokurov, president of the investment company Marathon Group, with the aim of supporting and developing Russian cycling. The team's second sponsor since 2018 is VSMPO-AVISMA.
The team's cyclists come from the Tula region as well as other regions of Russia. The team specializes in track disciplines, however its cyclists participate in road races as well
Marathon–Tula became a UCI track team in 2018. Marathon–Tula's cyclists have participated in the events of the UCI Track Cycling World Cup multiple times after having joined the team.
After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the UCI said that Russian and Belarusian teams are forbidden from competing in international events.

## Team roster
### Season 2020

| Rider | Date of birth |
| Alexander Dubchenko | 19 February 1995 |
| Artur Ershov | 7 March 1990 |
| Diana Klimova | 8 October 1996 |
| Daniil Komkov | 11 September 2000 |
| Dmitry Nesterov | 11 February 1999 |
| Alexey Nosov | 27 April 1997 |
| Maxim Piskunov | 10 October 1997 |
| Pavel Rostov | 12 January 1999 |
| Tamara Dronova | 13 August 1993 |
| Serafima Grishina | 6 March 1999 |
| Andrei Sazanov | 25 January 1994 |
| Evgeny Serdyukov | 5 March 2001 |
| Mikhail Vyunoshev | 24 November 2001 |

### Season 2019

| Rider | Date of birth |
| Maria Averina | 4 October 1993 |
| Alexander Dubchenko | 19 February 1995 |
| Artur Ershov | 7 March 1990 |
| Nikolay Zhurkin | 5 May 1991 |
| Vladimir Ilchenko | 30 April 1996 |
| Diana Klimova | 8 October 1996 |
| Evgeny Kovalev | 6 March 1989 |
| Daniil Komkov | 11 September 2000 |
| Dmitry Nesterov | 11 February 1999 |
| Alexey Nosov | 27 April 1997 |
| Maxim Piskunov | 10 October 1997 |
| Pavel Rostov | 12 January 1999 |
| Maksim Sukhov | 18 March 1997 |

## Major results
### 2017

UEC European Track Championships, Berlin
— 2nd — elimination race — Maxim Piskunov

### 2018

UEC European Track Championships, Glasgow
— 2nd — madison — Diana Klimova (with Gulnaz Badykova)
2017–18 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Pruszków
— 1st — scratch race — Maria Averina

### 2019

European games, Minsk
— 3rd – madison – Diana Klimova (with Maria Novolodskaya)

### 2020

2019–20 UCI Track Cycling World Cup, Glasgow
— 3rd – scratch race – Diana Klimova
Russian National Road Race Championships
— 1st – mass start – Diana Klimova
— 3rd – time trial – Tamara Dronova
# Thomas Mahieu

Thomas Mahieu (born between 1515 and 1527 – died after 1588), also known as Thomas Maiolus, was a French courtier and bibliophile with a special interest in decorative bookbindings.
Mahieu was advisor and secretary to Henry II of France, personal secretary to Catherine de' Medici from 1549 to 1560, and subsequently Treasurer-General of France. His book collection is considered second only to that of Jean Grolier, who is considered Mahieu's mentor and spiritual father. Mahieu and Grolier used similar Latin ownership inscriptions on their bindings. Mahieu used the Latinized form of his name on bookplates, Maiolus, which for centuries was mistaken for an Italian surname. It was not discovered until 1926 that Maiolus, the otherwise unattested supposed Italian, and Mahieu, the prominent French politician, were the same person. Today, about 120 books are ascribed to Mahieu.

## Bindings

France had taken over from Italy as the center of artistic bookbinding during the early sixteenth century. Political upheaval in Italy, the Sack of Rome in 1527, the French occupation of Milan, and the Franco-Ottoman alliance had caused innovations such as gold tooling and the use of high-quality Morocco leather to reach to France, where they were swiftly embraced and refined.
It has proved difficult to identify the binder(s) of many of the Mahieu books. In later years Mahieu favoured plainer styles of binding, but the earlier commissions are distincively rich: punched and gilded backgrounds show a surface of sprinkled dots as a foil for coloured interlacings and arabesques." The tools used by Mahieu's bookbinders have been analysed. The use of trefoil motifs suggested a common origin in a workshop that supplied bindings to Henry, Catherine, and Grolier, the so-called "atelier au trèfle" (meaning workshop of the trefoil). However, recent scholarship has thrown more light on the "atelier au trèfle" and the binders who worked for the royal family and Grolier, The British Library's bindings catalogue attributes one of Mahieu's bindings to Claude Picques and another to Gomar Estienne. The Bibliothèque nationale de France also credits these two royal binders with commissions for Mahieu. The last binding known to be due to Mahieu was manufactured in 1588.
# Laut.de

laut.de is a German online magazine covering music and entertainment. It was founded in Konstanz in 1996 by Rainer Henze and reports on current events in the pop music, rock music, alternative, metal, hip-hop, jazz and techno genres, providing record reviews, interviews, artist biographies, music-related news, as well as concert reports and recommendations to its readers.
In June 2005, laut.de launched the Internet radio laut.fm with an exclusive live recording of the song "Radio brennt" by German punk rock band Die Ärzte. From December 2006 there was also a daily podcast. At the Popkomm 2007, music video platform laut.tv was presented.
Laut.de had 2.5 million visits per month as of October 2006. The website reached over 500,000 individual readers through August 2018. The webzine has received several awards: Online Redaktion 2002, the Digital Lifestyle Award 2008, and the category "Deutschland - Land der Ideen" 2009.
Today, it is owned by Laut AG.

## Recognitions and awards

laut.de was the winner of the 2002 online editorial category prize of the Landesanstalt für Kommunikation Baden-Württemberg. The Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at the University of Michigan ranked it first on its list of recommended online music magazines, praising its wide-ranging coverage. In November 2011, Tonight.de also acclaimed the broad coverage of laut.de.
# El Carmen

El Carmen may refer to:

## Argentina

* El Carmen, Jujuy, capital of El Carmen Department, Jujuy Province

## Bolivia

* El Carmen (Santa Cruz), a town in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia

## Chile

* El Carmen, Chile

## Colombia

* El Carmen, Santander a municipality in the Santander Department
* El Carmen de Atrato, a municipality in the Chocó Department
* El Carmen del Darién, a municipality in the Chocó Department
* El Carmen, Norte de Santander, a municipality in the Norte de Santander Department
* El Carmen de Bolívar, a municipality in the Bolivar Department

## Costa Rica

* Carmen District, San José, a district in the San José canton

## Ecuador

* El Carmen Canton

## El Salvador

* El Carmen, Cuscatlán, a municipality in the Cuscatlán department
* El Carmen, La Unión, a municipality in La Unión Department
* Iglesia El Carmen, a church in the city of Santa Tecla, El Salvador

## Mexico

* El Carmen (Mexibús), a BRT station in Ecatepec de Morelos
* El Carmen, Nuevo León, a town and municipality in Nuevo León, Mexico

## Peru

* El Carmen (San Juan Bautista), a town in San Juan Bautista district, Ica Province, Ica Region
* El Carmen District, Chincha, a district in the Chincha Province within Ica Region

## Spain

* El Carmen (Madrid Metro), a Madrid Metro station
* Barri del Carme, in the historical center of the city of València
# Manrique

Manrique (var. Manríquez) is (1) a name of Visigothic origin, a given name derived from the Gothic name Ermanaric ([H]ermanarico, [H][er]manrique) later translated into Spanish and (2) a surname.

## Given name

* Manrique Pérez de Lara (died 1164), magnate of the Kingdom of Castile and its regent from 1158 until his death
* Manrique Larduet (born 1996), Cuban artistic gymnast

## Surname

* Manuel Manrique (1793–1823), military leader for the independence of Venezuela
* César Manrique (1919–1992), Spanish artist and architect
* Francisco Manrique (1919–1988), Argentine policy maker and politician
* Fred Manrique, Venezuelan baseball player
* Gómez Manrique (c. 1412–1490), Spanish poet
* Jaime Manrique, Colombian writer
* Jorge Manrique (1440–1479), Spanish poet
* Laurent Manrique (born 1966), French restaurateur and chef
* Miguel Manrique, Spanish painter
* Sebastien Manrique, Portuguese missionary and traveler to India
# Lavatoggio

Lavatoggio is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.
# Tanya Hunks

Tanya Hunks (born August 24, 1980) is a former competitive swimmer from Canada. Hunks won bronze medals in the 10-kilometre open water swimming events at the 2006 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships and 2007 Pan American Games. She swam in the 400-metre and 800-metre freestyle events, in addition to the 400-metre individual medley at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
# Thomas Preston

Thomas Preston may refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Preston (MP for Derby), see Derby
* Thomas Preston (died 1604), MP for Knaresborough
* Thomas Preston of Gretton, MP for Northampton
* Thomas Preston (MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme), in 1437 MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme
* Thomas Preston, in 1452 MP for Wallingford
* Thomas Preston (of Holker, elder) (1600–1679), English MP for Lancashire
* Thomas Preston (of Holker, younger) (1647–1697), English MP for Lancaster
* Thomas Hiram Preston (1855–1925), Ontario journalist and political figure
* Thomas Hildebrand Preston, 6th Baronet (1886–1976), British diplomat

## Religion

* Thomas Preston (monk) (1563–1640), English Benedictine monk
* Thomas Scott Preston (1824–1891), Roman Catholic Vicar General of New York

## Others

* Thomas Preston (composer) (died c. 1563), English composer
* Thomas Preston (footballer) (1893–1971), Scottish footballer (Airdrieonians)
* Thomas Preston (writer) (1537–1598), master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge and possible author of King Cambyses
* Thomas Preston, 1st Viscount Tara (1585–1655), who fought on the side of Confederation in the Irish Confederate Wars (1642–1649)
* Thomas Preston (British Army officer), involved in the Boston Massacre in 1770
* Thomas Austin Preston, Jr. (1928–2012), poker player also known as Amarillo Slim
* Thomas Preston (scientist) (1860–1900), Irish scientist
* Thomas J. Preston Jr. (1862–1955), professor of archeology at Princeton University
* Tommy Preston (1932–2015), Scottish footballer (Hibernian)
* Tom Preston-Werner (b 1979), American entrepreneur (GitHub)
# Marasmiellus inoderma

Marasmiellus inoderma is a fungus in the family Marasmiaceae. It is a plant pathogen that causes root-rot of maize, Marasmiellus rot on banana and basal rot of golden shower orchid.
# Electoral district of Marmion

Marmion was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1989 to 1996.
The district was based in Perth's beachside northern suburbs. Politically, it was a safe Liberal seat.

## History

Marmion was first created for the 1989 state election. It was won by Liberal candidate Jim Clarko, who was until then the member for Karrinyup, which had been abolished.
Marmion itself was abolished ahead of the 1996 state election, largely replaced by the new seat of Carine.

## Members for Marmion

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Jim Clarko | Liberal | 1989–1996 |

## Election results

* This Western Australian government-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Laura Perrins

Laura Perrins (née McGowan, born 1981) is the Irish co-founder and co-editor of The Conservative Woman. She has written for The Daily Telegraph, the Daily Mail, ConservativeHome and The Catholic Herald. In 2013, she was included in the BBC's 100 Women.

## Education

Perrins is originally from Balbriggan, County Dublin, Ireland and studied at University College, Dublin, where she gained her Bachelor of Civil Law (BCL), qualifying as a Barrister-at-Law from the King's Inns in Dublin where was called to the Irish Bar. She went on to qualify as a barrister for England and Wales in 2006, having gained a Master of Laws (LLM) from University of Cambridge.

## Career

Perrins gave up work as a barrister to look after her children, and has become an active campaigner for the rights of stay-at-home parents, rising to prominence in 2013 after confronting the then deputy prime minister, Nick Clegg, on this topic during his weekly LBC radio show.
She supported leaving the European Union in the 2016 European Union membership referendum.
Perrins has appeared on Question Time, Any Questions, the Today programme and Woman's Hour, reviews the papers on BBC News, and Sophy Ridge on Sunday and on numerous occasions on Sky News as well as Today with Seán O'Rourke on RTÉ. She was profiled in the Irish Independent.

## Personal life

Perrins lives with her husband and three children in East Dulwich, London.