OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Constantine Phipps (diplomat)

Sir Edmund Constantine Henry Phipps, KCMG, CB (15 March 1840 – 15 March 1911) was a British diplomat.

## Career

Phipps was educated at Harrow School and later entered the Diplomatic Service in 1858.
In 1873, he was Third Secretary in Rio de Janeiro and was requested by the Ambassador, George Buckley Mathew, to report on the condition of British emigrants in Brazil.
In 1881, Phipps was promoted from the rank of Second Secretary to be Consul-General at Budapest with the rank of Secretary of Legation, and in 1885 was posted to be Secretary of the Embassy at Vienna. In 1892 he was appointed Secretary of the Embassy at Paris and in the following year promoted to be Minister Plenipotentiary under the Ambassador to France, the Marquess of Dufferin and Ava.
While in Paris, Phipps was a British delegate to an international conference on the prevention of cholera, in 1894. He was made a Companion of the Bath in the Queen's 1894 Birthday Honours. In the same year he was appointed British Ambassador to Brazil.
In 1900 Phipps was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of His Majesty the King of the Belgians. He was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in the 1902 Coronation Honours list "for services in connection with the Sugar Conference", and invested as such by King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on 24 October 1902. This was the Brussels Sugar Convention of 5 March 1902, which was controversial in Britain and was opposed by Henry Campbell-Bannerman amongst others. Phipps retired from the Diplomatic Service in 1906 and died in 1911.

## Personal life

Constantine Phipps was the only son of the Hon Edmund Phipps and Maria-Louisa Phipps (née Campbell); this being her second marriage, after the death of her first husband, Charles Francis Norton.
Phipps was the grandson of Henry Phipps, 1st Earl of Mulgrave. His maternal grandfather was Lieutenant General Sir Colin Campbell. In 1863 he married Maria Miller Mundy, daughter of Alfred Miller Mundy, of Shipley Hall, Derbyshire, and his wife Maria Jane, daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir John Hindmarsh. Their son Eric Phipps became a diplomat in his turn, serving in the 1930s as ambassador successively to Berlin and Paris. Lady (Maria) Phipps died on 30 August 1902, and in 1904 he married Alexandra Wassilewna, widow of Gomez Brandão of Rio de Janeiro, who died in 1954.
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byHugh Wyndham | Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Brazil 1894–1900 | Succeeded bySir Henry Dering |
| Preceded bySir Edmund Monson | Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of His Majesty the King of the Belgians 1900–1906 | Succeeded bySir Arthur Hardinge |
# Steirastoma lycaon

Steirastoma lycaon is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1866.
# Babus

Bābūs (Dari/Pashto: بابوس) is a village in Pul-i Alam District, Logar province, Afghanistan.

## Etymology

Bābūs is made up of the Persian word Bāb (باب) meaning "father" and the Pashto word was (وس) which ultimately stems from Sanskrit वस meaning "dwell", making the meaning "father's dwelling".
# Each One Teach One (Oneida album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | (6.5/10) |
Each One Teach One is a 2002 double album by Oneida. Prefix magazine described the record as "[a] sprawling monster of an album...equal parts compelling and difficult."

## Track listing

All songs by Oneida (John William Colpitts, Francis Wells McDermott, Patrick R. Sullivan, Robertson S. Thacher).

### CD release
#### Disc one

* "Sheets of Easter" – 14:13
* "Antibiotics" – 16:37

#### Disc two

* "Each One Teach One" – 3:25
* "People of the North" – 4:30
* "Number Nine" – 2:54
* "Sneak into the Woods" – 1:59
* "Rugaru" – 6:34
* "Black Chamber" – 3:07
* "No Label" – 4:58

### Vinyl release
#### Side A

* "Sheets of Easter" – 14:13

#### Side B

* "Each One Teach One" – 3:25
* "People of the North" – 4:30
* "Number Nine" – 2:54
* "Sneak into the Woods" – 1:59

#### Side C

* "Antibiotics" – 16:37

#### Side D

* "Rugaru" – 6:34
* "Black Chamber" – 3:07
* "No Label" – 4:58
Note: the version of "People of the North" is an earlier recording than the version released on Oneida's previous album Anthem of the Moon.

## Personnel
### Oneida

* PCRZ (Pat Sullivan) – guitar, vocals
* Hanoi Jane (Francis McDermott) – guitar, bass
* Bobby Matador (Robertson Thacher) – organ, guitar, bass, vocals
* Kid Millions (John Colpitts) – drums, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Wolfie – additional woodie (on "Antibiotics")
* Phil Ballmann – additional percussion (on "Black Chamber")
* Peter Katis – recording, mixing
# Auxolophotis

Auxolophotis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Auxolophotis cosmophilopis (Meyrick, 1934)
* Auxolophotis ioxanthias Meyrick, 1933
# Szwed

Szwed is a Polish family name. It corresponds to Russian Shved and Lithuanian Švedas. In all these languages the word means "Swede". Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandra Szwed (born 1990), Polish actress and singer
* Dariusz Szwed (born 1967), Polish politician
* John Szwed (born 1936), American musicologist
* Karolina Szwed-Orneborg (born 1989), Polish handball player
* Loretta Szwed (born 1937), birth name of Loretta Swit, actress
* Rafał Szwed (born 1973), Polish footballer
* Stanisław Szwed (born 1955), Polish politician
* Zuzanna Szwed (born 1977), Polish figure skater
# Allan Guthrie

Allan Guthrie (born Allan Buchan; 5 June 1965) is a Scottish literary agent, author and editor of crime fiction.
He was born in Orkney, but has lived in Edinburgh for most of his adult life. His first novel, Two-Way Split, was shortlisted for the CWA Debut Dagger Award, and it won the Theakston's Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Award in 2007. His second novel, Kiss Her Goodbye, was nominated for an Edgar Award, an Anthony Award, and a Gumshoe Award.
Guthrie is part of a literary circle that includes Ken Bruen, Reed Farrel Coleman, and Jason Starr.
Guthrie's books are published by Polygon, an imprint of Birlinn Limited.

## Digital publishing

On 1 November 2011, Allan Guthrie together with serial entrepreneur Kyle MacRae, launched Blasted Heath, the first digital-only Scottish publisher. All Blasted Heath ebooks were free from digital rights management (DRM) and were supplied in three file formats to ensure compatibility with all then current ebook readers.
PRC works on the Kindle, EPUB with virtually all other readers, including Nook and Sony and PDF for computers and smartphones.
The opening line-up of Blasted Heath titles included three crime novels by Ray Banks, Douglas Lindsay and Anthony Neil Smith. Also two debut novels, a cyber-thriller by Gary Carson and a novel for film lovers by movie critic Brian Pendreigh, were also available to buy.
Blasted Heath closed doors on 20 March 2017.
# Euphrasia of Constantinople

Euphrasia (also, Eupraxia) (380 – March 13, 410) was a Constantinopolitan nun who was venerated after her death as a saint for her piety and example of charity.

## Life

Euphrasia was the only daughter of Antigonus—a nobleman of the court of Emperor Theodosius I, to whom he was related—and of Euphrasia, his wife. When Antigonus died, his widow and young daughter withdrew together to Egypt, near a monastery of one hundred and thirty nuns. This was less than a century since Anthony the Great had established his first monastery, but monasticism in that time had spread with incredible speed.
At the age of seven, Euphrasia begged to take vows and become a nun at the monastery. When her mother presented the child to the abbess, Euphrasia took up an image of Christ and kissed it, saying, "By vow I consecrate myself to Christ." Her mother replied, "Lord Jesus Christ, receive this child under your special protection. You alone doth she love and seek: to you doth she recommend herself." Soon after, Euphrasia's mother became ill and died.
Hearing of her mother's death, the Emperor Theodosius I sent for Euphrasia, whom he had promised in marriage to a young senator. She responded with a letter to the Emperor declining the offer to marry; instead, she requested that her estate be sold and divided among the poor, and that her slaves be manumitted. The emperor did as she requested shortly before his death in 395.
Another version of her biography states that Euphrasia was raised in the court of Theodosius, and that her mother joined the monastery; Euphrasia joined her as a child. The same version says that it was Theodosius' successor, Arcadius, that commanded her to marry the senator, but she was likewise permitted to remain a nun and give away her property.
Euphrasia was known for her humility, meekness, and charity; her abbess often advised her to perform manual labor when she was burdened with temptations. As a part of these labors, she often carried heavy stones from one place to another—once she did so for thirty days at one time. Euphrasia died in the year 410 at the age of thirty.

## Veneration

   In Thebáide deposítio sanctæ Euphrásiæ Vírginis. In Thebais, the death of St. Euphrasia, virgin.
Euphrasia was said to perform miracles before and after her death. For example, she is said to have healed a deaf, dumb and crippled child, and she delivered a woman from possession by the devil. Moreover, before she died, the abbess of Euphrasia's monastery reported having had a vision of Euphrasia transported to God's throne, surrounded by angels. After her death, she was venerated as a saint. In Western Christianity, her feast day is July 24, according to the Roman Martyrology reformed after the Second Vatican Council; in the Eastern churches, her veneration is celebrated on July 25.
# Atles dels Ocells Nidificants de Catalunya

The Atles dels Ocells Nidificants de Catalunya (Catalan Breeding Bird Atlas) is a critically acclaimed Catalan ornithological atlas, published in 2004 by the Catalan Ornithological Institute (ICO) and Lynx Edicions, and edited by Joan Estrada, Vittorio Pedrocchi, Lluis Brotons and Sergi Herrando. The book presents the results of three years of fieldwork surveying Catalonia's breeding birds between 1999 and 2002 and consists of 638 pages with maps, graphs, population estimates and trends, with illustrations by Toni Llobet. Each species has a full account in Catalan with a summary in English.
# Apkhyarta

The Apkhyarta (Ap'hyartsa) is a bowed long-neck lute from Abkhazia. It has 1-2 strings and is played in Abkhazia. Also called Ap’hyartsa, it comes with a narrow spindle-shaped frame, played with a bow and usually carved from alder wood.
# Leith Community Treatment Centre

The Leith Community Treatment Centre is a community hospital in Junction Place, Leith, Edinburgh, Scotland. It is managed by NHS Lothian.

## History

The centre replaced various outpatient services previously based at the Leith Hospital, Mill Lane Medical centre, the Eastern General Hospital and others, opened in June 2004 and cost £8.5 million. It was the first Community Treatment Centre of its kind in Scotland and provides services to children and adults living in the North East of Edinburgh and Leith. Consultants from Edinburgh hospitals such as the Western General, the Royal Infirmary and the Royal Hospital for Sick Children attend the centre regularly. Patients are referred here by hospital consultants or their local general practitioner.
Various community healthcare teams also use the centre as a base - for example social workers, midwives, community healthcare teams, school nurses psychiatric nurses, paediatric speech and language therapists.
The centre won an award in October 2014 for introducing a more patient-friendly endoscopy service, which requires no sedation or aftercare.
In December 2016 Deputy Health Minister Lewis Macdonald described the centre as "an excellent model for how a community hospital can work in an urban setting to provide a range of health and social care services".
# Lund University Libraries

Lund University Libraries is a network of public research libraries in Lund, Sweden.
# Marie L. Shedlock

Marie Louise Shedlock (1854–1935) was an early and influential practitioner of the art of storytelling. She recorded her advice on oral performance in her book The Art of the Story-Teller.

## Biography

Shedlock was born in Boulogne, France of English parents; her father was an engineer helping to build a railroad. Although she lived in England for a short time as a child, she returned to France, and ultimately went to Germany to complete her education.
Shedlock's first job was as a schoolteacher. She taught school in England from age 21. At age 36 she began her career as a storyteller, having a debut performance in London. At age 46 she ceased teaching and began her career as a professional storyteller. She had two extended and well-received tours in the United States.
Shedlock's first U. S. tour took place around 1900 and lasted seven years. Mary Wright Plummer, director of the Pratt Institute Library attended one of her public recitals and invited her to perform. Anne Carroll Moore head of the children's library at Pratt invited Shedlock to return to Pratt and tell stories to children. Her first American tour lasted seven years. After this first tour, Shedlock returned to London, later writing her two books. Shedlock's second U. S. tour began in 1915 and ran for five years.
Shedlock died in January 1935.

## Influence on others

Anna Cogswell Tyler a student at Pratt heard Shedlock perform and decided to become a professional storyteller herself. Tyler eventually became head of storytelling for the New York Public Library. Ruth Sawyer heard Shedlock reading the tales of Hans Christian Andersen at Columbia University. Sawyer "vowed that day to become a storyteller."

## Works

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Online books
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Shedlock, Marie L. (1920). Eastern Stories and Legends. E.P. Dutton. marie shedlock eastern stories and legends. (1920)
* Shedlock, Marie L. (1915). The Art of the Story-Teller. D. Appleton. marie shedlock art of the storyteller.
* Shedlock, Marie L. (1899). A happy medium in all things; a comedy in two acts (with female characters only).
* de Goncourt, Edmond; Jules de Goncourt (1895). Edmond and Jules de Goncourt; with letters, and leaves from their journals. (compiled and translated by Marie Adelaide Belloc Lowndes and Marie Shedlock). London: William Heinemann. marie shedlock.
* Shedlock, Marie. "Ten Songs: Eldorado (Sheet Music)". The Edgar Allan Poe Digital Collection. University of Texas Austin, Harry Ransom Center. Retrieved 17 January 2011.
# Fillery

Fillery is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mike Fillery (born 1960), English footballer
* Richard Fillery (1842–1881), English cricketer
# Sée

The Sée is a 79 km long river in the Manche department, Normandy, France, beginning near Sourdeval. It empties into the bay of Mont Saint-Michel (part of the English Channel) in Avranches, close to the mouth of the Sélune river. Another town along the Sée is Brécey.
# Alice Glaser

Alice Glaser (December 3, 1928 — August 22, 1970) was an American writer and an editor at Esquire magazine.

## Early life

Alice Glaser was raised on Long Island, the daughter of Hilda Glaser and Lewis Glaser. She attended Woodmere High School, graduating in 1946. She completed her undergraduate studies at Radcliffe College in 1950, with a senior thesis on Joseph Conrad.

## Career

From 1958, Glaser worked at Esquire magazine, eventually as associate editor under Harold Hayes. In that position, she was regularly in contact with prominent authors and potential authors, such as Martin Luther King Jr. and Diane Arbus. She also wrote articles for the magazine. One of her contributions in 1963, "Back on the Open Road for Boys", described the week she spent in India with Allen Ginsberg. Other articles by Glaser included an interview with "the last of the Seneca chiefs" in 1964, and "Hair!" (1965), an exploration of teen girls' beauty culture.
She also wrote book reviews for the Chicago Tribune. In 1961, her dystopian story "The Tunnel Ahead" was published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. The story has been much anthologized and was adapted into the award-winning short film The Tunnel (Tunnelen, 2016) by André Øvredal.

## Personal life

Glaser died in 1970 after a fall, possibly a suicide, at age 41, in New York.
# Tonogayato Garden

Tonogayato Garden (殿ヶ谷戸庭園, Tonogayato Teien) is a traditional Japanese garden located in Kokubunji, Tokyo. Its name comes from the region's old name, Tonogayato, Kokubunji village. The garden covers an area of 21,124 square metres (5.2 acres).

## History

The garden was laid out between 1913 and 1915 in the grounds of a villa built for Eguchi Teijo, the vice-president of the Manchurian Railway, who was a senior director of the Mitsubishi group. In 1929, the garden was purchased by the founder of Mitsubishi, Iwasaki Yatarō, who completed it as a circular style garden with a tea house. It was used as a villa for the Iwasaki Family. In response to a plan to develop the area for other uses, local residents started a campaign to preserve the garden. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government eventually purchased it in 1974 and opened it to the public in 1979. In 1998, the Tonogayato Garden was designated as a Place of Scenic Beauty by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

## Features

The garden is centered on a pond and uses the natural terrain of the Musashino Plateau by incorporating the valleys found in the terrace cliffs into its design. The highlight is the strikingly different types of landscape: a scenic spacious lawn on the top, steep slopes, a pond with waterfalls and bamboo forest at the bottom. There is a depression in the pond containing a natural spring called Jiro Benten that provides large quantities of fresh water. Water that runs off the cliff is a part of the source of the Nogawa River. A tea house called Koyo-tei is also situated in the gardens.
A wide variety of flora and fauna can be found in the garden, including a variety of plants that flower through the course of the year: Shibateranthis pinnatifida (a synonym for Eranthis pinnatifida), dogtooth violet, cypripedium japonicum, cephalanthera erecta, bellflowers, fragrant goldband lily, false anemone, orange spider lily and toad lilies. Japanese ternstroemias are the most prevalent species of tree in the gardens, due to Koyata Iwasaki's fondness for the tree.
The garden is a 2-minute walk from Kokubunji Station on the JR Chūō Line, Seibu Kokubunji Line, and Seibu Tamako Line.
* Bamboo forest
* Spacious lawn
* Tea house
* Waterfall
# Coquelicot

Coquelicot ( /ˈkoʊklɪkoʊ/ KOHK-li-koh) is a shade of red. The term is originally the French name for the wild corn poppy, Papaver rhoeas, which is distinguished by its bright red color and orange tint. It eventually passed into English usage as the name of a color based upon that of the flower. The first recorded use of this usage was in the year 1795.
Claude Monet painted Les Coquelicots or Poppies Blooming in 1873.
# Apeplopoda improvisa

Apeplopoda improvisa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1912. It found in Costa Rica.
# Leith Clark

Leith Clark (born 1979) is a Canadian born English fashion stylist, editor, and fashion journalist. She is best known as the founder and editor of Lula Magazine as well as the founder and editor of Violet Book, a UK based fashion and lifestyle magazine.

## Career
### Editorial work

Clark interned for Interview Magazine as a teenager before moving to Vogue UK.
Clark founded fashion magazine Lula in 2005. Clark credited her creation of Lula with her frustration with the sexualization of women in fashion magazines, wanting instead to make "a magazine of women looking at women, without that competitiveness and that hard edge that we think we need as we get older."
In 2013 Clark announced that she was resigning as Lula's editor-in-chief. Instead she was leaving to create a new type of magazine for older women, Violet Book, which Clark launched in 2014. Clark admitted in an interview that the magazine was inspired by "the way youth is over-celebrated."
Clark has been the Style Director At Large of Harper's Bazaar UK since 2014.

### Stylist work

Clark also works as a celebrity stylist counting among her current clients Lucy Boynton, Zoe Kazan, Keira Knightley, Rosamund Pike, and Gugu Mbatha-Raw. Her past clients include Felicity Jones and (actress)Michelle Williams. In 2017 and 2024 The Hollywood Reporter included her in their list of the 25 Most Powerful Stylists in Hollywood.

## Personal life

Clark married to production designer James Hatt in 2012. They have a daughter, born in 2014.
# Stephen Delaney

Stephen Delaney (born 1962/63) is an Irish cyclist. He won the Rás Tailteann in 1984.

## Career

Stephen Delaney won the 1984 Rás Tailteann.

## Personal and later life

Delaney is a triathlon coach.
# Abingdon ware

Abingdon ware is a Middle Neolithic (3900–3200 BC), decorated, round-bottomed pottery found in an ancient causewayed enclosure at Abingdon-on-Thames, whence the name, about 15 kilometres south of Oxford, as well as in the upper Thames valley and central England.
Abingdon ware belongs to the earliest pottery found in Great Britain and was discovered together with a handful of Peterborough, Grooved and Beaker ware as well as Bronze Age sherds. It is a regional variation of the so-called Southern Decorated series. The Abingdon Causewayed Enclosure has been dated to the 37th or 36th century BC.
# All the Lonely Women in the World

"All the Lonely Women in the World" is a song written and recorded by American country singer-songwriter Bill Anderson. It was released as a single in 1972 via Decca Records and became a major hit the same year.

## Background and release

"All the Lonely Women in the World" was recorded on November 16, 1971, at the Bradley Studio, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions were produced by Owen Bradley, who would serve as Anderson's producer through most of years with Decca Records. The track "Lonely Weekends" was also recorded at the same session,
"All the Lonely Women in the World" was released as a single by Decca Records in February 1972. The song spent 15 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles before reaching number two in May 1972. In Canada, the single reached number two on the RPM Country Songs chart. It was released on his 1972 LP, Bill Anderson Sings for "All the Lonely Women in the World".

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "All the Lonely Women in the World" – 2:32
* "It Was Time for Me to Move on Anyway" – 2:31
# Creative Capital China

Creative Capital China is a Chinese design firm located in Shanghai.

## History

The firm was founded in Shanghai, China by Louis Houdart in 2010. It also has offices in Shenzhen and New York. Houdart serves as the CEO, Gianvito d’Onghia is the managing partner of the firm in Shenzhen.

## Work

The company has worked with European lifestyle companies in China as well as pushing little-known Chinese brands in Western markets. Creative Capital China is one of the only companies in China that focuses on widening awareness of Chinese companies in non-Chinese markets. They also help companies with rebranding during seasonal periods, such as Chinese New Year. In addition to international outreach, Creative Capital also markets local Chinese companies within the domestic region in order for them to compete with foreign competition, including promoting foreign festival like Valentine's Day in China. Their work includes the production of campaigns and retail store design. Companies that Creative Capital have worked with include Saint James, Lancôme, Dom Perignon, Baume & Mercier, Aimer, and GoodBaby.

### Design work

Creative Capital has also created two eyewear brands in China, as well as retail store designs for children's goods. They are also design partners of the retail chains 16th North and Kitchen Spring.
# Séféto

Séféto is a small town and principal settlement of the commune of Séféto Ouest in the Cercle of Kita in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali.