OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giovanni Ottavio Manciforte Sperelli

Giovanni Ottavio Manciforte Sperelli (1730–1781) was an Italian Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

## Biography

Giovanni Ottavio Manciforte Sperelli was born in Assisi on 23 February 1730, the son of Marquis Marcantonio Manciforte, governor of the army of the March of Ancona, and Flavia Sperelli.
He was educated at the Collegio Campana at Osimo and then at the Sapienza University of Rome, from which he received a doctorate of both laws on 26 November 1754. Pope Benedict XIV, who had known Manciforte Sperelli's family since the time he was Bishop of Ancona, appointed him a canon of St. Peter's Basilica on 25 March 1751, a post he held until 1766.
After graduating from university, he was made a Referendary of the Apostolic Signatura on 19 December 1754. On 7 September 1755 he was ordained as a priest. He was Relator of the Sacred Congregation of Good Government from 1755 to 1766. From 1766 to 1771, he was inquisitor and apostolic visitor to Malta, where he attempted unsuccessfully to defend the Jesuits, who had been suppressed by Manuel Pinto da Fonseca, Grand Master of the Order of Malta.
On 17 June 1771 he was elected titular archbishop of Teodosia. He was consecrated as a bishop by Cardinal Henry Benedict Stuart on 23 June 1777. He served as nuncio at Florence from 27 June 1771 until December 1775. He was appointed to the Apostolic Camera in September 1775 and he took possession of this office on 4 January 1776. On 24 May 1776 he became papal majordomo and prefect of the Apostolic Palace. In January 1777, he became commendatory abbot of the monastery of S. Croce di Montesanto in Fermo.
At the consistory of 23 June 1777, Pope Pius VI made Manciforte Sperelli a cardinal in pectore. His elevation was published in the consistory of 11 December 1780. He received the red hat on 14 December 1780, and was awarded the titular church of Santa Maria in Trastevere on 2 April 1781. He served on the Sacred Congregations of f Bishops and Regulars, Council, Fabric of Saint Peter, Avignon and Loreto.
He died in Rome on 5 June 1781. He is buried in Santa Maria in Trastevere.
# Markus Pflanz

Markus Pflanz (born 31 December 1975) is a German football manager.

## Career

In 2018, Pflanz was appointed manager of German seventh tier side TSV Künzell. In 2022, he was appointed manager of Oostende in the Belgian top flight. In June 2022 Pflanz moved to league rivals Sint-Truiden as assistant coach on the staff of German head coach Bernd Hollerbach.
# Cubby House (band)

Cubby House were an Australian rock'n'roll band aimed at 3 to 8-year-olds. Their album Rock Cake was nominated for the ARIA Award for Best Children's Album in 1999.

## Members

* Annerose de Jong - vocals
* Kerry Digby - drums
* Stephen Knight - bass and mandolin
* Jenni Milnes - guitar, keyboards, harmonica and vocals
* Jason Rooke - guitar and vocals
* Peter Winkler - producer and director

## Discography
### Albums

* Rock the House (1997) - ABC Music
* Rock Cake (1998) - Festival Records

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

| Year | Nominated works | Award | Result |
| 1999 | Rock Cake | Best Children's Album | Nominated |
# Culme-Seymour baronets

The Seymour, later Culme-Seymour Baronetcy, of High Mount in the County of Cork and Friery Park in the County of Devon, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 31 May 1809 for the naval commander Admiral Michael Seymour. The second Baronet assumed the additional surname of Culme, which was that of his first wife. The third Baronet was also an admiral in the Royal Navy and notably commanded the Channel Squadron from 1890 to 1892 and the Mediterranean Fleet from 1893 to 1896. The fourth Baronet was a vice admiral in the Royal Navy.
The Culme-Seymour baronets are members of a junior branch of the Seymour family headed by the Duke of Somerset (see Seymour family). The family surname is pronounced "Cullum-Seamer".

## Seymour, later Culme-Seymour baronets, of High Mount and Friery Park (1809)

* Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, KCB, 1st Baronet (1768–1834)
* Reverend Sir John Hobart Culme-Seymour, 2nd Baronet (1800–1880)
* Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, GCB, GCVO, 3rd Baronet (1836–1920)
* Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, MVO, 4th Baronet (1867–1925)
* Sir Michael Culme-Seymour, 5th Baronet (1909–1999)
* Sir Michael Patrick Culme-Seymour, 6th Baronet (born 1962)
The heir apparent to the baronetcy is Michael Culme-Seymour (born 1986), eldest son of the 6th Baronet.

## Extended family

Two other members of the family also had distinguished naval careers. Sir Michael Seymour, third son of the 1st Baronet, was an admiral in the Royal Navy. Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, son of Reverend Richard Seymour, fourth son of the 1st Baronet, was an admiral of the fleet.
# Marni Thompson

Marni Thompson is a Canadian actress, whose most extensive starring role was in Paradise Falls, a soap opera on Showcase Television, starting in 2001. She played Valerie Hunter, a bored local police officer in a small community.
Except for her appearance in the film Three to Tango (1999), her acting has been mainly on TV. She has had guest roles on TV series, such as Relic Hunter, The City, Earth: Final Conflict, Power Play, and Psi Factor: Chronicles of the Paranormal. She was also a character on the TV mini-series Robocop: Prime Directives.
Thompson was born Stratford, Ontario and grew up in Toronto.
# Giovanni Guerra

Giovanni Guerra (1544–1618) was an Italian draughtsman and painter from Modena who worked in Rome. He probably arrived in the city as early as 1562, though he was not documented until 1583, when he frescoed three friezes of allegorical figures in the Palazzetto Cenci, a modest project for a patron who was not very prestigious.
For Cardinal Montalto he dedicated an elaborate composition of the Mystic Terrestrial Paradise (paradiso terrestre mistico), which he had engraved with verses composed for the occasion; decorations from the Sala Grande of the Palazzo alle Terme of the Villa Montalto are also attributed to Guerra: on 24 April 1585 the Cardinal was elected to the papacy as Sixtus V. In 1586 Guerra received the important commission, the first project of Sixtus, to fresco the staircase that connects the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican Palace with St. Peter's Basilica. In this large undertaking he was associated from the start of the following year with the experienced Cesare Nebbia, and the partners continued to control the expanding team of painters in the vast decorations for Sixtus V, notably in the Salone Sistino of the Vatican Library (completed in 1589), where they provided designs and supervision for a multitude of assistants, in a project that Sydney J. Freedberg dismisses as "prosy humanistic subject matter in a flat academic style". Guerra did less painting as the project unrolled, concentrating on providing the other artists with designs, his strong point, for his coloring was weak, according to his first biographer, F. Forciroli. He developed a reputation as an inventor of designs, such as the series of drawings demonstrating the story of Judith, now in the Avery Library, Columbia University, which another hand has referred to this pittore erudito
Guerra provided drawings for Cesare Ripa's Iconologia (1593) and further drawings for its second, expanded Roman edition (1603), which remained in active use by painters and designers for the decorative arts for more than a century. His own little volume of engraved emblems, Varii Emblemi hierogliphici, he signed as Pittore e Invent. More than three hundred drawings by him are conserved in the Musée du Louvre and the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts, Paris.
# Andrew Robert Fausset

Andrew Robert Fausset (1821–1910) was an Irish Anglican clergyman, now known as a biblical commentator. He was an evangelical preacher and author.

## Life

Born on 13 October 1821 at Silverhill, County Fermanagh, he was the son of the Rev. William Fausset by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Andrew Fausset, provost of Sligo; the family was of French origin. Educated first at Dungannon Royal School, he obtained a scholarship at Trinity College, Dublin in 1838. Gaining prizes and awards there, he graduated B.A. in 1843 (senior moderator in classics), and won the vice-chancellor's Latin verse prize both that year and in 1844. He obtained the divinity testimonium (second class) in 1845, and graduated M.A. in 1846, proceeding B.D. and D.D. in 1886.
On graduating, Fausset became an academic coach at Trinity. He was ordained deacon in 1847 and priest in 1848 by Edward Maltby, the Bishop of Durham, and served from 1847 to 1859 as curate of Bishop Middleham, a Durham colliery village. From 1859 until his death he was rector of the parish of St Cuthbert's Church, York.
In 1885 Fausset was made a prebendary of York Minster. He died at York on 8 February 1910.

## Works

Fausset wrote much on biblical prophecy. He was a co-author of the Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary, with Robert Jamieson (minister) and David Brown. This work appeared in six volumes, from 1864 to 1870, and then had numerous full or abridged editions. Fausset's share in this Critical, Experimental and Practical Commentary was volumes iii., iv., (Job to Malachi) and vi (I Corinthians to Revelation). His other religious publications were:
* Scripture and the Prayer-Book in Harmony, 1854; revised ed. 1894, an answer to objections against the liturgy.
* Volumes ii. and iv. (Job, Ecclesiastes, Malachi; Corinthians I and Revelation) in the Critical and Explanatory Pocket Bible, 1863–4.
* Studies in the CL. Psalms, 1877; 2nd edit. 1885, an application of the argument from "undesigned coincidences".
* The Englishman's Critical and Expository Bible Cyclopædia, originally issued in parts, in volume form, 1878. It appeared in 1891 as 950,000 words.
* Signs of the Times, 1881.
* Commentary on Judges, 1885.
* Guide to the Study of the Book of Common Prayer, 1894, 3rd edit. 1903.
Fausset also translated into English Johann Albrecht Bengel's Gnomon of the New Testament (1857), with notes and a life of Bengel. As a classical scholar, he produced editions of:
* The comedies of Terence (omitting the Eunuch) (1844);
* Homer's Iliad, i.–viii. (1846), influenced by criticisms of Friedrich August Wolf, Carsten Niebuhr and George Grote; and of
* Livy, i.-iii., with prolegomena and notes (1849).
He translated also the Hecuba (1850) and the Medea (1851) of Euripides.

## Family

Fausset was three times married:
* in 1859, to Elizabeth, daughter of William Knowlson, of York, by whom he had three sons and one daughter;
* in 1874, to Agnes Antonia, daughter of Major William Porter, of Hembury Fort, Honiton, by whom he had one son; and
* in 1889, to Frances, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. William Alder Strange, headmaster of Abingdon School and vicar of Bishop Middleham.
# Andrew Ritchie (priest)

Andrew Binny Ritchie (born Edinburgh, 1880; died Wonersh, 1956) was an Anglican priest, most notably Archdeacon of Surrey from 1949 to 1955.
Ritchie was educated at Edinburgh Academy, followed by Durham University (Hatfield College) and Wells Theological College.
Ritchie was ordained priest in 1905, having been made a deacon in 1904. He was curate at Stratford Bow (1904–1910) and at Eaton Square (1910–1914). He was vicar of St Frideswide, Poplar from 1914 to 1918; Rector of All Saints', Poplar and Rural Dean of Poplar from 1918 to 1920.
He later served as rector of Sudborough from 1920 to 1922; rector of St Mary Chester from 1922 to 1925; vicar of St John, Margate from 1925 to 1931; vicar of Kennington from 1931 to 1934; vicar of Cranbrook from 1934 to 1939; Vicar of St Mary, Dover from 1939 to 1941. His final parish post was rector of Haslemere from 1941 to 1949.
He was appointed archdeacon of Surrey in February 1949, succeeding Cyril Golding-Bird, who had held the post while also serving as assistant bishop of Guildford. Ritchie resigned for health reasons in August 1955.
He died at Parkside, Wonersh, on 20 January 1956. His funeral took place on 25 January at Holy Trinity Church, Guildford, then the pro-cathedral of the Diocese of Guildford, and was followed by a cremation service at Woking.
# Cuisy

Cuisy is the name of two communes in France:
* Cuisy, in the Meuse département
* Cuisy, in the Seine-et-Marne département
# Andriy Savchenko

Andriy Savchenko may refer to:
* Andriy Savchenko (ice hockey) (born 1972), Ukrainian ice hockey player
* Andriy Savchenko (footballer) (born 1994), Ukrainian footballer
# Andriy Shandor

Andriy Arpadovych Shandor (Ukrainian: Андрій Арпадович Шандор, born 5 January 1966 in Lviv, Ukraine) is a former Ukrainian professional football referee. He has been a full international for FIFA since 2002.
# Gjergji Kasneci

Gjergji Kasneci is a German computer scientist known for his contributions to the field of Artificial Intelligence, specifically, knowledge base construction, semantic search, and data science. He is a full professor and heads the chair for Responsible Data Science at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), and is a core member of the Munich Data Science Institute. Before his current appointment, Kasneci has held multiple positions in academia and industry, including the role of Chief Technology Officer (CTO) at Schufa Holding AG and an honorary professorship at the University of Tübingen.

## Education and career

Kasneci completed his studies in Computer Science and Mathematics at the University of Marburg. In 2006, he joined the Max Planck Institute for Informatics, earning his PhD from the University of Saarland in 2009. Together with his co-authors Fabian Suchanek and Gerhard Weikum, Kasneci has contributed to research on the YAGO (database), one of the first large-scale knowledge bases automatically assembled from multiple web sources, and semantic search over large knowledge bases. These contributions have set the foundation for many fact-based reasoning and semantic search methodologies in Artificial Intelligence, and the development of so-called knowledge graphs for structured information retrieval. The work on the YAGO knowledge base was awarded the Seoul Test of Time Award of the International World Wide Web Conference Committee.
Upon receiving his PhD in 2009, Kasneci moved to the United Kingdom to join Microsoft Research Cambridge as a postdoctoral researcher. In 2011, he was appointed as Senior Researcher in Information Systems at the Hasso Plattner Institute in Potsdam, Germany.
In 2014, Kasneci transitioned into industry, taking up a position at Schufa Holding AG as the head of Innovation and Strategic Analysis. In 2017, he took over the role of the company's Chief Technology Officer, a position he held until 2023. Concurrently, from 2018 to 2023, as an honorary professor, Kasneci led the Data Science and Analytics Research Group at the University of Tübingen. During this period, he also served as a core member of Cyber Valley.

## Research work

Kasneci's research interests span across various facets of Artificial Intelligence, currently emphasizing transparency, efficiency, accountability, and thus the responsible application of AI-based technologies. His current work explores explainability of AI models, fairness and ethical implications of AI, and the effectiveness of strategies for evaluating large AI models on challenging datasets.
# Girit, Zara

Girit is a village in the Zara District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Turks and had a population of 106 in 2023.
# Cumberland Head Light

Cumberland Head Light is a lighthouse on Lake Champlain's Cumberland Bay in New York state.
The lighthouse was established in 1838 and the tower was first lit in 1868. The lighthouse was deactivated in 1934. The foundation of the lighthouse is concrete and limestone and the lighthouse itself is made out of limestone. The shape of the tower is conical. The original lens was a fourth order Fresnel lens installed in 1856.
# Marquess of Oris

Marquess of Oris (Marqués de Orís) is a hereditary title in the Peerage of Spain granted on 1 August 1708 by Charles VI, pretender to the Spanish Crown in favor of Carlos de Orís y Puiggener. The name makes reference to Oris Castle in the county of Osona, Province de Barcelona, of which the 1st Marquess was the lord of, as a descendant of the second branch of the Orís line.
It was re-created in 1915 by Alfonso XIII in favor of Carlos de Sentmenat y de Sentmenat, who also held the titles of Marquess of Castelldosrius (which had attached to it a Grandeeship) and Baron of Santa Pau.

## Marquesses of Oris

* Carlos de Orís y Puiggener, 1st Marquess of Oris
    Other titles (2nd–4th Marquesses): Marquess of Castelldosrius, Grandee of Spain and Baron of Santa Pau
* Carlos de Sentmenat y de Sentmenat, 2nd Marquess of Oris (grandson of the 1st Marquess)
* Félix de Sentmenat y Güell, 3rd Marquess of Oris (son of the 2nd Marquess)
* Santiago de Sentmenat y de Urruela, 4th Marquess of Oris (son of the 3rd Marquess)
* Ana Isabel Sentmenat Vilá, 5th Marchioness of Oris (eldest daughter of the 4th Marquess)
# Crotonyl-CoA carboxylase/reductase

Crotonyl-CoA carboxylase/reductase (EC 1.3.1.85, CCR, crotonyl-CoA reductase (carboxylating)) is an enzyme with systematic name (2S)-ethylmalonyl-CoA:NADP$^+$ oxidoreductase (decarboxylating). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (2S)-ethylmalonyl-CoA + NADP$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ (E)-but-2-enoyl-CoA + CO$_2$ + NADPH + H$^+$
The reaction is catalysed in the reverse direction. This reaction is a part of the ethylmalonyl-CoA pathway (EMC).
Normally, the Glyoxylate cycle is present in microorganisms to assimilate acetate. However, in microorganisms that do not have a Glyoxylate cycle, CCR is important for its role in an alternative pathway to assimilate acetate.
There are various CCR homologues and in S. tsukubaensis' genome the CCR homologues ccr1 and allR were identified and recognized to be a part of two separate metabolic pathways. The homologue ccr1 is involved in the EMC pathway, whereas the homologue allR is involved in biosynthesis of immunosuppressants FK506/FK520.
# Crotonylfentanyl

Crotonylfentanyl is an opioid analgesic that is an analog of fentanyl and structural isomer of cyclopropylfentanyl and has been sold online as a designer drug. In December 2019, the UNODC announced scheduling recommendations placing crotonylfentanyl into Schedule I.
# Crotonoideae

The Crotonoideae (crotonoids) is a subfamily within the family Euphorbiaceae. This subfamily contains many plants with purgative properties, such as Croton tiglium and Jatropha curcas.
# Cumbria Community Foundation

Cumbria Community Foundation (CCF) is a registered charity and community foundation. CCF has granted over £21 million to more than 4,000 community projects across Cumbria. CCF is run by a board of trustees who are elected annually by members of the foundation.
Cumbria Community Foundation is one of 54 Community Foundations in the UK. These Foundations are all members of the umbrella organisation UK Community Foundations

## Mission

Cumbria Community Foundation exists to tackle poverty and disadvantage and improve the quality of community life for the people of Cumbria by:
* Raising money and making grants
* Responding quickly to emerging need
* Working in partnership with donors to distribute charitable funds

## History

The foundation was launched in 1999, when, with the backing of all seven, British Nuclear fuels donated £1m. Two years previous to this, in 1997, John Fryer-Spedding CBE, then High Sheriff of Cumbria, recruited a steering group to assess the feasibility of Cumbria having its own foundation.

## Grant making

Funds are raised from private and personal donations, businesses, philanthropists and trusts. Funds are distributed to local charities and community projects, in particular those that benefit:
* Children and young people
* People with special needs and other disabilities
* Older people
* Disadvantaged people
* Artistic, sporting and cultural life
A list of all the current grant schemes managed by Cumbria Community Foundation are available on the website
* Anyone can aid the work of CCF:
* Making a general donation
* Leaving a legacy
* Setting up a named fund
* Sponsorship for events
* Payroll giving
* Volunteering
# Marko Tarabochia

Marko Tarabochia (born 28 November 1988) is a Croatian-born Bosnian handball player for Fejér B.Á.L. Veszprém and the Bosnian national team.
# Marsworth

Marsworth is a village and a civil parish within the unitary authority area of Buckinghamshire, England. It is about 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Tring, Hertfordshire and 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Aylesbury.

## Early history

The village name is Anglo Saxon in origin, Mæssanwyrth, and means 'Mæssa's enclosure'. Marsworth is first mentioned in the will of Aelfgyfu (before 975) as granted to Edgar of England who in turn passed it to St Etheldreda's Church in London (belonging to the Bishops of Ely), and later passed into the hands of Brictric, a thegn of Edward the Confessor. After the Norman Conquest Marsworth (Missevorde) is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as being in the possession of Robert D'Oyly and was connected to Wallingford, an association which continued into the 17th century. The tenants at this time were the Bassett family and the land was split between six sisters, and through their line the estates passed to the Goldingtons, at which time the manor becomes recorded as Marsworth with Goldringtons.
By 1319 records show there were still several overlords controlling various parts of Marsworth including a descendant of Isabel Bassett, John de Beauchamp Lord of the Manor at Hawridge. This is the first indication of a tie-up between Marsworth and the detached manor or Hawridge, possibly to provide woodland and hilltop summer pasture for the estate across the narrow isthmus of Hertfordshire.
There were connections between another estate in Marsworth and the Savoy Hospital in London, to which the Boughton family granted lands in 1514 in the honour of Henry III. It subsequently became an endowment for St Thomas' Hospital and in 1876 was swapped for lands in Essex by William Brown of Tring.
There are records of a church in Marsworth since the 12th century. All Saints' Church was further extended in the 14th and 15th centuries. Despite further restoration in the first part of the 19th century, by 1880 the church was in a deplorable condition and the newly appointed vicar, the Rev. F. W. Ragg, set about with the help of parishioners to restore it over the next 25 years.

## Marsworth today

The construction of the Grand Union Canal, which passes through Marsworth brought with it many new business opportunities and the village expanded greatly as a result. Within the parish boundary of Marsworth, to the south of the main village where the canal cross the Lower Icknield Way is the hamlet of Startop's End. In 2010 the during building work engineers dug up over 40 bodies in un-marked graves which were subsequently interred in a ceremony conducted by the vicar. Nearby are three of the four Tring Reservoirs, one of which is named Marsworth reservoir.