OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Wyndham (clergyman)

Thomas Wyndham BCL DCL (1772-1862), was a 19th-century English Doctor of Divinity and scion of one of the most influential families in the West Country of England.

## Early life and education

The Rev Dr Wyndham was the second son of William Wyndham of Dinton, Wiltshire, a lineal descendant of Sir John Wyndham and Sir Wadham Wyndham.
Like his namesake and first cousin Thomas Wyndham, he was educated at Sherborne and Wadham College, Oxford, the college founded by his ancestress Dorothy Wadham, thereby enabling members of the Wyndham family to claim Founders' kin. He matriculated on 12 March 1788, aged 16, obtaining his BCL in 1794 and DCL in 1809.

## Ecclesiastical career

Dr Wyndham's preferment greatly benefitted from the patronage of his family connections, commencing in 1801 as vicar of Compton Chamberlayne, the living of which was held by his kinsman John Penruddocke. In 1806 he was made rector of Pimperne under the patronage of his kinsman Henry Portman, which he held until his death in 1862. In 1809 Dr Wyndham also became rector of Melcombe Regis in Dorset, a favourite holiday resort of King George III, which he held until 1859.

## Steward of Sherborne

In 1791 The Rev Dr Wyndham was appointed Steward, along with Edward Phelips, of the Anniversary Meeting at Sherborne School. The event took place on 22 August, the celebrations comprising a series of public readings from both modern and classical poets beginning at noon, followed by an ordinary [i.e. lunch] at the Antelope Inn at three o'clock, and concluding with a ball at Sherborne Town Hall in the evening.

## Family

In 1809 Dr Wyndham married Anne, the eldest daughter of ardent foxhunter Walter Stubbs of Beckbury, Shorpshire. They had one son, Thomas Wyndham, who in 1842 married Anne, daughter of Captain Thomas Penruddocke, thus further securing the connection between two of the West Country's leading gentry families.
Whether Dr Wyndham enjoyed fox hunting is not recorded, perhaps because at the time hunting was somewhat frowned upon in a clergyman, however by the 1820s he owned Beckbury Hall in Shropshire, and in 1837 acquired the surrounding estate and manor of Beckbury from the heirs of Sir John Astley. In 1850 he sold the Hall and 68 acres to his father-in-law Walter Stubbs, owner of the adjoining Lower Hall.
# Thomas Cook (MP for North Norfolk)

Sir Thomas Russell Albert Mason Cook JP (12 June 1902 – 12 August 1970) was a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom. He served as a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1931 to 1945.

## Early life

Cook was born on 12 June 1902, the only son of Thomas Albert Cook, who built Sennowe Hall in Norfolk in 1907. He became Lord of the Manors of Stibbard and Great and Little Ryburgh.
His paternal grandfather was John Mason Cook and his great-grandfather was Thomas Cook, who founded the travel agency Thomas Cook & Son.

## Career

At the 1924 general election, he was an unsuccessful candidate in the Labour held constituency of North Norfolk. He was defeated again by Labour's Noel Buxton at the 1929 general election, and at the by-election in 1930 when Lady Noel-Buxton held the seat with a majority of only 139 votes after her husband's elevation to the peerage.
At the 1931 general election, Cook won the seat from Lady Noel-Buxton with a majority of nearly 7,000. He was re-elected at the 1935 election. At 34, he was knighted for "political and public services" in the 1937 New Year Honours, becoming "the youngest man to be knighted in a quarter-century." During his time in the Commons, he was known as "the firemen's M.P." because he maintained a 14-man fire department on his estate. In the Labour landslide at the 1945 general election, he was ousted by Labour's Edwin Gooch.
He was a director of his family firm, the Thomas Cook & Son travel agency, which had been founded by his great-grandfather. Cook was a member of the Royal Norfolk Agricultural Association and served on the Norfolk County Council. From 1930 to 1955 he ran the Norfolk Chronicle. He was county commissioner for the Norfolk St John Ambulance Brigade and Master of the Glaziers' Company in London.

## Personal life

On 13 February 1926, Cook was married to Gweneth Margaret Jones at the Norwich Cathedral by John Willink, the Dean of Norwich. She was the only daughter of late Spencer Evan Jones of Banwell Abbey, Somerset. Together, they were the parents of one son and three daughters:
* Geraldine Beatrice Cook (c. 1927–2018), who married Lt. Cdr. Leofric Douglas Temple-Richards.
* Thomas Cook
* Rosemary Gweneth Cook, who married Michael Champernowne Litton, son of William Roy Upton Litton, in 1953.
* Hazel Elizabeth Margaret Cook (b. 1944), who married George Alston-Roberts-West, a younger son of Maj. William Reginald James Alston-Roberts-West and Constance Isolde Grosvenor (granddaughter of the 1st Duke of Westminster), in 1970. Hazel was a lady-in-waiting to Princess Diana.
Cook died on 12 August 1970 in Fakenham, England. His descendants, the Temple-Richards family, live at his previous home, Sennowe Hall, Sennowe Park in Norfolk.
# Emi Omo Eso

Emi Omo Eso is the name ascribed to the moral code of the Eso Ikoyi warrior caste of the Yorubas of West Africa. Its literal translation is I am the child of an Eso.

## History

Following the establishment of the cavalry division of the imperial army of Old Oyo in about the 17th century, the dynasties of Eso chieftains that developed out of it in the metropolitan town of Ikoyi became famous over time for a manner of conduct that came to be synonymous with the noble titleholders themselves.
Eventually coming to describe the proper behaviour of both the Esos and their numerous lineal heirs, the code was encapsulated in a series of proverbs that were passed down through the generations of the Eso families, proverbs which served by way of tradition as mnemonic devices.

## Proverbs

The proverbs that make up the body of the Emi Omo Eso philosophical credo include the following:
   Ohun meji l'o ye Eso Eso ja O le ogun Eso ja O ku si ogun.
One of two things befits an Eso: The Eso must fight and conquer or the Eso must fight and perish.
   Eso ki igba Ofa lehin Afi bi o ba gbogbe niwaju gangan.
An Eso must never be shot in the back, his wounds must always be right in front.
   Alakoro ki isa ogun.
One that wears a coronet must never flee in battle.

## Affirmation

Emi Omo Eso also affected the succeeding generations of Eso heirs. Following the disbanding of the cavalry itself in the 19th century, the children and grandchildren of its former members began to use its name as an affirmation in a manner similar to the usage of the Latin dictum infra dignitatem. Seeing as how a classical Eso was both traditionally obligated and widely considered to be noble in both word and deed, stating that you were a descendant of such a personage was seen within this culture as a means of subconsciously causing yourself to live up to his legacy. The phrase therefore could variously symbolize your contempt for anything mean or low, or your scorn for difficulty, danger or - potentially - death itself. By stating that you were a child of an Eso, you were effectively declaring that you knew no fear, or that a particular thing was beneath your dignity.
# Chevron B34

The Chevron B34 was a successful Formula Atlantic and Formula 3 racing car built by Chevron Cars. It was powered by the Toyota/Novamotor PFT 2T-G 2.0 L (120 cu in) inline-four engine; which was good for 165 hp (123 kW).
The B34 was designed in 1975 as a Formula Atlantic racing car, but when the 1976 Formula 3 European Championship was held with more races than in 1975, it was decided in the winter of 1975/1976 to convert the B34 to Formula 3. The first runs with a test car were successful and Derek Bennett consistently developed the racing car further. Unlike the Formula Atlantic car, which was powered by a Hart engine, the Formula 3 car had a Toyota power unit. Chevron built 33 versions of the well-developed B34 chassis. This, in turn, naturally tempted many drivers, most of which achieved great success with the car.
The factory supported the Italian Trivellato team in the European championship and Riccardo Patrese became the European Formula 3 champion with victories in Zandvoort, Enna, Monza, and Kassel-Calden with the B34. Rupert Keegan and Geoff Lees both celebrated victories in the British Formula 3 Championship and the B34 became one of the best-selling Chevron racing cars ever. It was eventually succeeded by the Chevron B38, in 1977.
# Le Neufbourg

Le Neufbourg (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Emmanuel Mission High School

Emmanuel Mission High School is a missionary school situated in Siwan district of Bihar. It is affiliated to CBSE (10+2). It is the head branch of Emmanuel Convent School in Anand Nagar in Siwan. The school was founded by E.A. Abraham in 2000.

## Location

Emmanuel Mission High School is situated in Emmanuel Nagar, in the Siwan district of Bihar.

## Structure and facilities

It has four-storey building along with church and junior section. Each floor has 6-7 rooms, and each room is naturally ventilated via four large windows. A computer lab with internet facilities, an underground library, and science labs are provided. Several classrooms are fitted with Smartclass facilities. It has a large playground with a basketball court. For junior sections, the playing ground has different game facilities.
# Anguissola

Anguissola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caterina Anguissola (c.1508 - 1550), Italian noblewoman
* Elena Anguissola (c. 1532–1584), Italian painter and nun
* Lucia Anguissola (1536/1538–c. 1565–1568), Italian painter
* Sofonisba Anguissola (c. 1532–1625), Italian painter
# Le Petit-Quevilly

Le Petit-Quevilly (French pronunciation:, locally) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department, region of Normandy, France.

## Geography

A residential and light industrial suburb situated inside a meander of the river Seine on the opposite bank to Rouen city centre, at the junction of the D3 and the N338 roads.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 800 | — |
| 1800 | 775 | −0.45% |
| 1806 | 825 | +1.05% |
| 1821 | 1,265 | +2.89% |
| 1831 | 1,455 | +1.41% |
| 1836 | 2,116 | +7.78% |
| 1841 | 2,379 | +2.37% |
| 1846 | 2,707 | +2.62% |
| 1851 | 3,105 | +2.78% |
| 1856 | 3,930 | +4.83% |
| 1861 | 4,655 | +3.44% |
| 1866 | 4,677 | +0.09% |
| 1872 | 4,981 | +1.06% |
| 1876 | 6,250 | +5.84% |
| 1881 | 7,680 | +4.21% |
| 1886 | 10,273 | +5.99% |
| 1891 | 10,688 | +0.80% |
| 1896 | 11,737 | +1.89% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 13,948 | +3.51% |
| 1906 | 14,929 | +1.37% |
| 1911 | 16,682 | +2.25% |
| 1921 | 17,478 | +0.47% |
| 1926 | 17,959 | +0.54% |
| 1931 | 18,910 | +1.04% |
| 1936 | 19,474 | +0.59% |
| 1946 | 19,953 | +0.24% |
| 1954 | 20,798 | +0.52% |
| 1962 | 21,098 | +0.18% |
| 1968 | 22,876 | +1.36% |
| 1975 | 22,401 | −0.30% |
| 1982 | 22,876 | +0.30% |
| 1990 | 22,600 | −0.15% |
| 1999 | 22,332 | −0.13% |
| 2007 | 21,970 | −0.20% |
| 2012 | 22,089 | +0.11% |
| 2017 | 21,995 | −0.09% |
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org. :
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Sports

US Quevilly-Rouen is based in the commune.

## Places of interest

* The recently restored church of St. Pierre, dating from the sixteenth century.
* The church of St. Antoine.
* The church of St. Bernadette, dating from the sixteenth century.
* The recently restored chapel of St. Julien, dating from the twelfth century.
* The seventeenth century manorhouse of Queval.
* Vestiges of a Carthusian monastery.
* An old cottonmill, restored and now used as offices and a college.
* Amable-et-Micheline-Lozai Stadium

## People

* Jean Trévoux, racing driver was born here in 1905.
* Daniel Horlaville, retired professional footballer was born here in 1945.
* Patrice Rio, retired professional footballer was born here in 1948.
* Valérie Fourneyron, politician was born here in 1959.
* Catherine Morin-Desailly, politician was born here in 1960.
* Alain Blondel, retired decathlete was born here in 1962.
* Patrick Pouyanné, CEO of Total was born here in 1963.
* Franck Dubosc, actor and comedian was born here in 1963.
# Angela Onwuachi-Willig

Angela Onwuachi-Willig (born 1973) is an American legal scholar. She is dean and professor of law at Boston University School of Law and an expert in critical race theory, employment discrimination, and family law. She took the position in August 2018, having previously been the Chancellor's Professor of Law at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Early life and education

Onwuachi-Willig was born in the United States and grew up in Texas.
She attended Grinnell College for her bachelor's degree and graduated in 1994 with membership in Phi Beta Kappa. She received her J.D. from the University of Michigan in 1997, where she was a Clarence Darrow Scholar. She was also the Michigan Law Review note editor, and an associate editor for the founding issue of the Michigan Journal of Race & Law.
After law school, she clerked for United States District Court Judge Solomon Oliver of the Northern District of Ohio and US Sixth Circuit Judge Karen Nelson Moore. She went on to receive her Ph.D. in sociology and African American studies from Yale University. She practiced law as a labor and employment associate at Jones Day in Cleveland, Ohio and Foley Hoag in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Career

Onwuachi-Willig joined the faculty of the University of Iowa College of Law in 2006. In 2011, she was one of nine finalists nominated to fill three open seats with the Iowa Supreme Court. She was the youngest nominee, as well as the only woman and only member of a racial minority. She was not selected.
Onwuachi-Willig subsequently joined the University of California, Berkeley, where she held the title of Chancellor's Professor of Law.
In 2018, she was named the new dean of Boston University School of Law, succeeding Maureen O'Rourke.

## Awards

* AALS Derrick Bell Award (2006)
* Fellow, American Bar Foundation (2011)
* Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Clyde Ferguson Award (2015)
* Gertrude Rush Award (2016) from the Iowa Organization of Women Attorneys
* John Hope Franklin, Jr., Prize (2018) from the Iowa Chapter of the National Bar Association Law and Society

## Personal life

Onwuachi-Willig is married to physicist Jacob Willig-Onwuachi.
# Angela Nogarola

Angela Nogarola (1380-1436) was an Italian poet and writer.

## Biography

Nogarola was born in Verona, the daughter of knight Antonio Nogarola. In 1396, she married Count Antonio d'Arco. She was the aunt of philosophers Isotta and Geneva Nogarola. She lived in Verona and Vicenza.
Nogarola received training from Antonio Loschi, probably becoming his pupil. She devoted herself to writing and poetry, particularly on religion and in Latin, even after marriage, composing some eclogues and obtaining success and wonder. Informal correspondence was exchanged with Pandolfo III Malatesta, Giangaleazzo Visconti, Niccolò Facino, Matteo Orgian and Francesco Barbavara.
Her style, influenced by Francesco Petrarca, was appreciated but considered far from the classic.
One of her portraits in oil on canvas from the 18th century is kept in the rectorate of the University of Bologna.

## Works

* Opera
* Epistolae et carmina
* Angelæ et Zeneveræ Nogarolæ Epistolæ et carmina
* Dominus Angelus Veronensis de Nogarolis ad dominum Antonium de Luscis
* L'egloga di Angela Nogarola a Francesco Barbavara
* Liber de Virtutibus
# Thomas Coombe

Sir Thomas Melrose Coombe (3 December 1873 – 22 July 1959) was an Australian cricketer, businessman and philanthropist, best known for his role in the film industry of Western Australia.

## Early life

Coombe was born at Melrose, South Australia, to Thomas Coombe and his wife Sarah (née Beddome). His father, of Cornish descent, was a timber and iron merchant who served as mayor of Broken Hill in 1890, having previously lived in Port Pirie. He moved to Western Australia in 1895, following the gold rushes, where he set up as a supplier of building materials, and subsequently served as mayor of the South Perth Municipality from 1906 to 1907.
His son was educated at Caterer's School, Norwood; Hahndorf College, Hahndorf; and Prince Alfred College, Adelaide. He moved with his family to Perth, where he established himself as an importer of sporting goods.
Coombe played cricket for the Claremont-Cottesloe Cricket Club, and also represented Western Australia against a number of touring sides from the eastern states. His only first-class match was against South Australia at the WACA Ground in January 1906. Batting at number five in both innings, he was caught and bowled for a duck in the first innings by Algy Gehrs, and made 15 in the second innings before being caught off the bowling of Pat Travers. Coombe later served as umpire in a single first-class match when South Australia toured at the end of the 1908–09 season.

## Business career

In 1910, Coombe formed a partnership with Thomas James West, a British cinema exhibitor who owned the largest cinema circuit in Australia. In 1913, he became local managing director of Union Cinemas, formed from the merger of West's company and a competitor. Coombe financed the construction of several large cinemas in Perth and Fremantle, including the Prince of Wales Theatre on Murray Street, the Ambassadors Theatre on Hay Street, and the Princess Theatre in Fremantle. Coombe also served as president of the Theatre Managers' Association from 1921 to 1928. In 1928, he retired from a managerial role but continued as a director of Union Cinemas.

## Personal life

Coombe was a noted philanthropist. In his role in the Theatre Managers' Association, he raised large sums of money for various causes, and also chaired the Boy Scouts Association of Western Australia. In 1921, he established the Coombe Scholarships, with a £5000 donation.
Coombe was a made a knight during a visit to England in June 1924, "in recognition of his public services". However, in 1931, he was prosecuted and found guilty of income tax evasion, and fined £100. After Union Cinemas collapsed the same year, Coombe was forced to sell much of his property, although his sons remained in the cinema business. He later moved to Glenelg, a suburb of Adelaide, and then to Surrey in England, where he died in 1959.
# Auber Jones

Auber George Jones (1832 – 30 December 1887) was an Australian grazier and newspaper owner who represented Murrumbidgee for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1882 to 1885. Born in Jericho, Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania), Jones moved to Melbourne and then to New South Wales to manage a station near Wagga Wagga. He became a wealthy pastoralist and held numerous properties in Lachlan and on the Bogan River during the 1860s and 1870s. Jones and Thomas Darlow established the Wagga Wagga Advertiser (now the Daily Advertiser) in 1868.

## Life

Auber George Jones was born in 1832, in Jericho, Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania). He was the third son of Robert and Harriet Jones. During the 1850s, he was connected to the Mercury, a Hobart newspaper. On 6 May 1854, Jones married Hannah Maria Moore, daughter of the Guardian owner John Joseph Moore, in Richmond, with whom he would have two sons and four daughters. In 1855, he obtained an auctioneer's license for 'Midland Sale Yards'. Jones later moved to Melbourne where he studied under Bishop Charles Perry for the Anglican ministry, but felt that he was not suited for priesthood.
Jones moved c. 1860 to manage Gobbagombalin, a station near Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, before acquiring the station Marrar or Marrarby by 1866. Jones soon established himself as a successful pastoral speculator, holding many runs in Lachlan and on the Bogan River during the 1860s and 1870s. He lived in Wagga Wagga and established its second newspaper, the Wagga Wagga Advertiser (now the Daily Advertiser), with pastoralist Thomas Darlow in 1868. He also owned valuable businesses on Main Street, served on the local Hospital and Pastoral Association Committees, donated a cup for an intertown cricket competition, and supported the local public school. After his first wife died in 1874, Jones married Mary Milford, daughter of Thomas Callaghan, on 21 January 1878.
Jones refused to stand for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in the 1870s due to his business commitments. He was defeated in 1880. On 18 December 1882, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly, representing Murrumbidgee. He opposed amendments of the 1880 Public Instruction Act and further Chinese immigration, and was described as "robustly independent". Jones' tenure ended 7 October 1885.
Jones moved to Grenfell in 1883. On 30 December 1887, he died from apoplexy in Young and was buried in the Anglican section of the Wagga Wagga cemetery, leaving behind a £162,418 estate. His will kept his second wife from any benefit from his estate or authority over any of his children.
# Berganza

Berganza is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eddie Berganza, American comics writer and editor
* Francisco de Berganza (1663–1738), Spanish Benedictine monk and medievalist
* Francisco Xavier Berganza (born 1967), Mexican politician
* Paloma Berganza, Spanish singer
* Teresa Berganza (1933–2022), Spanish opera singer
# Stolt Herr Alf

"Stolt Herr Alf" ("Proud Lord Alf", SMB 206, TSB E 58) or "Álvur kongur" (CCF 14) is a medieval Scandinavian ballad with Swedish and Faroese variants, based on the same legendary material as the Icelandic legendary saga Hálfs saga ok Hálfsrekka, from pre-Christian times. There are two different manuscripts of this ballad in the National Library of Sweden, and some dialectal words indicate that the ballad was current in south-western Sweden before its documentation.
The Norse god Odin is appealed to with an epithet which has aroused scholarly interest, and he is called Oden Asagrim, meaning "Odin, leader of the Æsir". The suffix -grim is a virtually unique word for "leader" which is otherwise only attested in the runestone Sö 126, but in the earlier form grimR. It is not attested as a noun in the sense "leader" in West Norse sources. In Old Norse, the basic meaning of the adjective grimmr is "heartless, strict and wicked", and so grimmr is comparable in semantics to Old Norse gramr which meant both "wrath", "king" and "warrior".

## Synopsis

The ballad tells that Lord Alf's wife woke up from a nightmare. She informed her husband that she had dreamt that she had seen a stone and brick house at her father's estate in which her husband had been burnt to death with his retinue.
Lord Alf told his wife that she must not worry and instead go to sleep again. The next day Lord Alf rode to his father-in-law, King Asmund, with his retinue and asked the king for a house where they could sleep during the night. King Asmund told them that they could sleep in a house at the orchard.
The king then appealed to Odin:
| Hielp nu Odin Asagrim Jagh tränger nu til tig kalla, At jagh må vinna her stolten Alf, At jagh blir uten skade. | Odin, leader of the Æsir, I need to call upon you now, That I may defeat proud lord Alf, With no harm to myself. |
Odin responded that King Asmund should bar the door of Lord Alf's house and set its gables aflame. In that way, he could defeat Lord Alf without incurring any harm.
Toward the end of the ballad, the people decide to take vengeance and slay King Asmund because he refused to pay weregild—usual punishment, according to medieval Scandinavian laws when a killer refuses to pay weregild (as in the story) or commits quickfire.