OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barry M

Barry M is a British cruelty-free cosmetics company, specializing in on trend make-up and nail products. Based in Mill Hill East, London, it was founded by Barry Mero in 1982.
Employing over 80 people in a 45,000 square foot production, distribution and warehouse facility in Mill Hill, the company generates an estimated $17m in annual sales supplying retailers such as Boots, ASOS, PYT, Superdrug and Tesco.
Barry Mero started his business life as a boy selling nail polishes on a stall in his mother's front garden. Years later he moved into retail with a shop in Ridley Road Market, London. Specializing in bold, vibrant make up colours, in 1982 he created his own brand – Barry M(ero). Moving to North London, to Mill Hill East, Barry M was adopted by leading UK High Street retailers and became well known for its on trend nail varnish and make up ranges including Dazzle Dust eye shadow, Crackle Effect Nail Paint, Genie (colour changing) Lip Paint and Matte Me Up Lip Kits.
Barry M products are manufactured in the UK and China, although they are not sold in mainland China, which requires animal testing on cosmetics. The company is listed as 'cruelty-free' in the Naturewatch Foundation's compassionate shopping guide and removed all animal by-products from their product range in 2021.
Barry Mero died in 2014 and the company is now headed-up by his son, Dean Mero, and his widow Maxine Mero.
# Thomas Appleby

Thomas Appleby may refer to:
* Thomas Appleby (MP) (died 1413), MP for Southampton
* Thomas Appleby (composer) (c. 1488–1563), English Renaissance composer and church musician
* Thomas Appleby (bishop) (died 1395), Bishop of Carlisle
* T. Frank Appleby (1864–1924), U.S. Representative
# Gmina Aleksandrów Kujawski

Gmina Aleksandrów Kujawski is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Aleksandrów County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. Its seat is the town of Aleksandrów Kujawski, although the town is not part of the territory of the gmina.
The gmina covers an area of 131.64 square kilometres (50.8 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 10,874.

## Villages

Gmina Aleksandrów Kujawski contains the villages of Białe Błota, Chrusty, Goszczewo, Grabie, Konradowo, Kuczek, Łazieniec, Nowa Wieś, Nowy Ciechocinek, Odolion, Opoczki, Opoki, Ośno, Ośno-Parcele, Ostrowąs, Otłoczyn, Otłoczynek, Pinino, Plebanka, Poczałkowo, Poczałkowo-Kolonia, Podgaj, Przybranówek, Przybranowo, Rudunki, Słomkowo, Słońsk Dolny, Służewo, Stara Wieś, Stare Rożno, Stawki, Wilkostowo, Wólka, Wołuszewo, Wygoda, Zduny and Zgoda.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Aleksandrów Kujawski is bordered by the towns of Aleksandrów Kujawski and Ciechocinek, and by the gminas of Dąbrowa Biskupia, Gniewkowo, Koneck, Obrowo, Raciążek and Wielka Nieszawka.
# Henry C. Gale House (500 North, Beaver, Utah)

The Henry C. Gale House at 95 E. 500 North in Beaver, Utah was built in 1897. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It was built by Henry Gale, who was not known as a stonemason, although he built one other house. Gale may have quarried the stone for this house.
# Guilielmus Messaus

Guilielmus Messaus (or Messaulx, Missau) (bapt. 2 July 1589 – 8 March 1640) was a Flemish composer who lived in the city of Antwerp.

## Life and career

Guilielmus Messaus was born in Antwerp in 1589, and was baptised there on 2 July 1589. Between 1609 and 1610 he was a sacristan of the Church of Sint-Joris [nl] and in 1613 he became a schoolmaster and sacristan at St Willibrordus, Antwerp. In 1613 or 1614 he married Magdalena de Masereth with whom he had five children. His son Guilielmus was later a tenor for several years at Sint-Joris beginning in the year 1649.
From 1614 to 1618 Messaus was also a teacher at St Walburgis and St Andries, but was dismissed for bad behaviour. From before 1620 he was a singer and a choir-master at St Walburgis, a post he held until his death. In 1620 he was temporarily suspended due to refusing to perform a plainchant mass instead of a polyphonic one for the burial of a child. After the death of his first wife he married Clara Loycx in 1639. He died not long after on 8 March 1640 in Antwerp.
Messaus composed at least 14 masses, 57 motets, Dutch hymns, a canon and 3 secular songs in Dutch. He is now remembered mostly as a very productive musical arranger of cantiones natalitiae (Christmas songs), which were very popular in the Low Countries. He was also an active copyist of motets and harpsichord music.
# Stone, South Yorkshire

Stone is a hamlet in the civil parish of Maltby, in the Rotherham district lying to the south of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. Roche Abbey stands to the west of the hamlet, with Sandbeck Park to the north.

## Firbeck Dike

The Firbeck Dike flows through the hamlet. Stone Mill, dating back to 17th century, still stands on the dike.
# Baltimore Oriole (disambiguation)

The Baltimore oriole is a bird species.
Baltimore Oriole(s) may also refer to:

## Sports

Most commonly:
* Baltimore Orioles, a Major League Baseball team since 1954
Other teams of this name include:
* Baltimore Orioles (1882–1899), an 1882–1899 baseball team in the old American Association and the National League
* Baltimore Orioles (Atlantic Association), an 1890 baseball team of the Atlantic Association
** Baltimore Orioles F.C., an affiliated American League of Professional Football soccer club
* Baltimore Orioles (1901–1902), a Major League Baseball team and charter member of the American League in 1901
* Baltimore Orioles (minor league) (1903–1914 and 1916–1953), two baseball teams in the old Eastern League (1892–1911) and later reorganized as the International League on the Triple AAA minor leagues level
* Baltimore Orioles (ice hockey), a minor league team that operated from 1932 until 1942

## Music

* "Baltimore Oriole", a song written by Hoagy Carmichael and Paul Francis Webster
# Ceroplesis suturalis

Ceroplesis suturalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Harold in 1880.
# Calera Capital

Calera Capital is a private equity firm focused on investments in middle-market companies. Founded in 1991, the firm is currently investing out of its fifth fund, Calera Capital Partners V, which was raised in 2017. Calera Capital has offices in San Francisco and Boston.

## Investment Criteria and Transaction Types

Calera Capital makes equity investments in operating companies with enterprise values up to $1 billion. The firm seeks to deploy between $50 million and $250 million in each transaction. Many of Calera Capital's investments have involved founder- or family-owned businesses, and the firm reports that existing shareholders have re-invested over $1.2 billion in transactions with Calera Capital.
The firm pursues several types of transactions, including Leveraged recapitalizations, Corporate spin-offs, Take-private transactions, Investments to facilitate growth or acquisitions, and Restructurings.
While Calera has made investments across a range of industries, it is primarily focused on two sectors:
* Business Services (Technology Enabled, Logistics, Financial Services, Healthcare)
* Specialty Industrials (Industrial Services, Specialty Distribution, Specialty Manufacturing, Energy Services & Equipment)

## History

Calera Capital was founded in 1991 as a partnership between investment professionals and the Fremont Group, a private investment company based in San Francisco. Calera Capital's initial pool of funds was provided by the Fremont Group. Calera Capital raised its first institutional fund, Fremont Partners II, in 1996 with a diverse group of investors. Fremont Partners III was raised in 2001 further expanding the firm's investor base.
Prior to 2007, Calera Capital was known as Fremont Partners, a name the firm derived from the Fremont Group. The name change to Calera Capital occurred as the firm began raising its fourth fund, Calera Capital Partners IV, and reflected the firm's transition to an entirely independent entity owned by the investment professionals and no longer affiliated with the Fremont Group.
Calera is currently investing out of its fifth fund, Calera Capital Partners V, a $555 million fund targeting investments in companies valued between $100 million and $750 million.

## Current Portfolio Companies

* Grandpoint
* Transaction Services Group
* United Dental Partners
* Carnegie Fabrics
* Evans Network of Companies
* Arnott
* ImageFIRST Healthcare Laundry Specialists
* Bay State Physical Therapy
* FitzMark

## Prior Portfolio Companies

* IPS Corporation
* Ironshore
* Rock-It Cargo
* Sterling Infosystems
* LoopNet
* Direct General
* First Republic Bank
* Kinetic Concepts
* McCormick Packaging
* Specialty Brands
* Vantage Building Products
* Juno Lighting
* Kerr Group
* Resun Leasing
* Software Architects
* Tapco International
* Coldwell Banker
* Crown Pacific
* Petro Stopping Centers
* Competitor Group Inc
# Konstantinos Dosios

Konstantinos Dosios (1810–1871) was a Greek lawyer and politician in the newly established independent state of Greece and minister plenipotentiary to the church. His son Aristeidis Dosios, an economist, author and banker, became known for his attempted assassination of Queen Amalia.
# Barry Lynch

Barry J. Lynch (born June 10, 1951, in Brooklyn, New York) is an American actor.

## Awards and nominations

| Awards | Production | Category | Venue/Prod Company | Result | Notes |
| 2008 Ovation Awards | Of Mice and Men | Best Featured Actor in a Play | Theatre Banshee | Won | |
# Thomas Appleby (bishop)

Thomas Appleby (or Thomas de Appleby) was a Bishop of Carlisle. He was elected after 18 January 1363, and consecrated 18 June 1363. He died on 5 December 1395.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 235
# John Anthony (record producer)

John Anthony (born 3 December 1944) is an English music producer. He has worked with Van der Graaf Generator, Genesis, Queen, Roxy Music and Peter Hammill.

## Career

Anthony was born in North Shields, then in Northumberland now in North Tyneside. He started out in 1966 as a DJ in Windsor, Berkshire, where two years later he sang briefly with two bands: the Soul Agents, and Hogsnort Rupert and the Good Good Band. After moving to London, he worked as a club DJ at The Roundhouse, the UFO Club, and Middle Earth, and then in 1968 at the Speakeasy. After having produced and recorded a demonstration disc for Yes in 1968, he started his years as a music producer, eventually producing all the acts in the 1971 "Six Bob Tour", featuring Genesis, Lindisfarne, and Van der Graaf Generator. He had a saying for producing music: "There's one right way to do an album, and four hundred wrong ones."
In 1969 as an artists and repertoire (A&R) man for Mercury Records in London, Anthony was asked by Lou Reizner to produce an album by Van der Graaf Generator. Tony Stratton Smith, the manager of Van der Graaf Generator, was so impressed with the resulting The Aerosol Grey Machine that he hired Anthony as an A&R man and staff producer at the newly formed Charisma Records. In late 1971 Anthony formed Neptune Productions, his own production company with the owners of Trident Studios and signed Queen to Neptune in late 1971.
Anthony moved to the US in 1975 and became head of A&R at A&M Records in New York.

## Credits

| Release date | Artist | Album title |
| September 1969 | Van der Graaf Generator | The Aerosol Grey Machine |
| late 1969 | Rare Bird | Rare Bird |
| February 1970 | Van der Graaf Generator | The Least We Can Do Is Wave to Each Other |
| Spring 1970 | Affinity | Affinity |
| 23 October 1970 | Genesis | Trespass |
| November 1970 | Lindisfarne | Nicely Out of Tune |
| December 1970 | Van der Graaf Generator | H to He, Who Am the Only One |
| 1971 | Colin Scot | Colin Scot |
| July 1971 | Peter Hammill | Fool's Mate |
| October 1971 | Van der Graaf Generator | Pawn Hearts |
| 12 November 1971 | Genesis | Nursery Cryme |
| 1972 | Home | Home |
| 1 January 1972 | Al Stewart | Orange |
| 1973 | Home | The Alchemist |
| 24 March 1973 | Roxy Music | For Your Pleasure |
| May 1973 | Peter Hammill | Chameleon in the Shadow of the Night |
| 13 July 1973 | Queen | Queen |
| 1974 | Ace | Five-A-Side |
| 1974 | A Foot in Coldwater | All Around Us |
| 1974 | Al Stewart | Past, Present, and Future |
| 1974 | Headstone | Bad Habit |
| 1975 | Headstone | Headstone |
| 1976 | Piper | Piper |
| Spring 1976 | Arrogance | Rumors |
| 1977 | The Tubes | Now |
| November 1977 | Roxy Music | Greatest Hits |
| 29 November 2004 | Genesis | Platinum Collection |
| 2008 | Queen | Queen: The Singles Collection Volume 1 |
| 10 November 2008 | Genesis | Genesis 1970–1975 |
# Hen and chicken

Hen and chicken, or variations, may refer to:

## Places

* Hen and Chicken Bay, Sydney, Australia
* Hen and Chicken Islands, New Zealand
* Hen and Chicken Islands (Raquette Lake), New York state, US
* Hen and Chickens (reef), Florida, US

## Plants

* Hen and chicken fern, a plant (Asplenium bulbiferum)
* Hen and chicken plant, when they tend to reproduce vegetatively by plantlets
* Hen and chicks, a group of plants

## Other

* Pentacycle, also called "Hen and chickens"
* Hen and Chickens Shoal Light, Florida, US
* Hen and Chickens Theatre, London, UK
# Guiliano (name)

Guiliano is an Italian origin name which is used as a surname. People with the name include:

## Surname

* Edward Guiliano, American author and academic
* Mireille Guiliano (born 1946), French-American author

### Fictional characters

Salvatore Guiliano, main character in Mario Puzo's novel The Sicilian
# John Anthony Allan

John Anthony Allan (27 January 1937 – 15 April 2021), sometime cited as Tony Allan, was a British geographer. He was awarded the Stockholm Water Prize in 2008 for his revolutionary virtual water concept. Although being an emeritus of the School of Oriental and African Studies and King's College London of the University of London, he still acted as a teaching Professor at King's College London.

## Education

Allan studied at Durham University from 1955 to 1958, graduating with a first-class B.A. in Geography. He commenced doctoral studies in 1966 at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London, completing a PhD on water management in Libya in 1971.

## Research

Having been a long time water analyst with emphasis on the Middle East, he coined the term virtual water in 1993 after having been inspired by Gideon Fishelson from Tel Aviv University, who criticised his government over the amount of water that had been used to produce and export citrus fruits to the European Union. Allan then researched trade figures of Middle Eastern states to conclude that this water-scarce region was only able to survive through large quantities of food imports in grain, livestock etc. Thus, the region was not dependent on its own scarce water resources but could purchase water already embedded in agricultural produce. It was this logic that enabled Tony Allan to challenge the then prevailing thesis that the wars in the next century will be fought over water. In essence he explained how the importation of water embedded mostly in cereals into water-scarce regions of the world via trade explained why wars over water were both unnecessary and unlikely. This opened up a plethora of new research directions for his many graduate students working in water constrained parts of the world. His seminal work entitled The Middle East Water Question: Hydropolitics and the Global Economy captured a lifetime of research and has become a cornerstone for policy-makers and researchers. A significant contribution to this paradigm shift has been the emergence of the concept of benefit-sharing as opposed to water-sharing, or the management of transboundary waters as a public good.

## Stockholm Water Prize

In March 2008, Allan was announced to receive the Stockholm Water Prize, which is the equivalent to an environmental Nobel Prize according to some commentators. The international nominated Allan for it due to 'his unique, pioneering and long lasting work in education and raising the awareness internationally of the interdisciplinary relationships between agricultural production, water use, economies and political processes'.
# Ceroplesis sudanica

Ceroplesis sudanica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1925. It is known from Sudan, from which its species epithet is derived.
# Calvin Theological Seminary

Calvin Theological Seminary is a private Christian Reformed Church seminary in Grand Rapids, Michigan. It is closely tied to Calvin University, though each institution has its own board.

## History

The seminary was founded in 1876 with the purpose of preparing ministers for the Christian Reformed Church. Originally it met on Spring Street in Grand Rapids, but in 1892 it was moved to Madison Avenue and Franklin Street. In 1917 it moved to the Franklin Street location. It began holding classes on the Knollcrest Campus, its current location, in 1960.
In 1894, the seminary began to offer eight literary courses for the preparation for seminary studies. In 1900 these courses were expanded and made open to non-seminary students. The school enrolled its first four female students in 1901. In 1908, the school expanded to include a full four years of high school education and two years of college, and in 1914 this was expanded to three years. In 1919 and 1920 respectively, a college president and a fourth year of college education were added, which led to the formation of Calvin College.

### Presidents

* Geert Egberts Boer
* Louis Berkhof
* Samuel Volbeda
* Rienk B. Kuiper
* John H. Kromminga
* James A. De Jong
* Cornelius Plantinga
* Jul Medenblik

## Academics

The seminary primarily prepares students for ordained ministry within the denomination through the Master of Divinity degree, but also grants master's degrees (MA, MTS) in other subjects including worship, education, missions, and theological studies.
The seminary also offers a Th.M. with concentrations in Old Ancient Near Eastern Languages and Literature, New Historical Theology, Systematic Theology, Philosophical and Moral Theology, Pastoral Care, Church Polity and Administration, Preaching, Worship, Educational Ministry, and Missions, as well as the Ph.D. degree in historical, systematic, and philosophical theology, and in ethics.
In addition to formal degrees, the seminary offers continuing education, including courses that are open to visitors, lectures, book discussion groups, and conferences for clergy and those in the community.

## Notable alumni and faculty

* Louis Berkhof
* Clarence Bouma
* Anthony Hoekema
* Herman Hoeksema
* James Kennedy, professor of the history of the Netherlands at the University of Amsterdam
* Barend Klaas Kuiper, professor of history, who was dismissed after watching a movie.
* Rienk Kuiper
* Richard Muller
* James Olthuis
* Cornelius Plantinga
* Lewis Smedes
* John Stek
* Cornelius Van Til
* Geerhardus Vos
* Jeffrey A. D. Weima
# Cercocladia novicia

Cercocladia novicia is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1915. It is found in Brazil.
# Tanéné, Dubréka

Tanéné is a town and sub-prefecture in the Dubréka Prefecture in the Kindia Region of western Guinea.
# Thomas Gallagher

Thomas Gallagher may refer to:

## Politics

* Thomas Gallagher (Illinois politician) (1850–1930), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Thomas Gallagher (mayor) (1883–1967), mayor of Pittsburgh
* Tom Gallagher (born 1944), Florida politician
* Tom Gallagher (Massachusetts politician), member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
* Tommy Gallagher (politician) (born 1942), Irish nationalist

## Other

* Thomas C. Gallagher, chief executive officer of the Genuine Parts Company
* Thomas F. Gallagher (1897–1985), Minnesota Supreme Court judge, 1943–1967
* Thomas Gerard Gallagher (born 1954), British professor
* Tommy Gallagher (rugby league) (born 1983), rugby league player for Leigh Centurions
* Tommy Gallagher (trainer), boxing trainer seen on TV show The Contender
* Tom Gallagher (diplomat) (1940–2018), American diplomat
* Thomas Gallagher (swimmer) (born 1999), Australian Paralympic swimmer
* Thomas Gallagher (writer) (1918–1992), American writer
# Ruby-red piranha

Ruby-red piranha can refer to either of 2 species of these fish:
* Serrasalmus rhombeus (redeye piranha)
* Serrasalmus sanchezi (sharp-snouted piranha)
# Henri Perreyve

Henri Perreyve (born at Paris, 11 April 1831; died there 18 June 1865) was a French Oratorian priest. He was one of the small group who restored the Oratory in France.

## Life

His father was professor at the Faculté de Droit. He received his classical education at the Collège Saint-Louis. According to his father's wish he studied law, but having finished his legal course he studied philosophy and theology.
He then became closely united with Charles and Adolphe Perraud. With Auguste Joseph Alphonse Gratry, and under the guidance of Father Pététol, they began the restoration of the Oratory.
He was ordained priest in 1858, appointed chaplain to the Lycée Saint-Louis in 1860, and one year later was called to the professorship of ecclesiastical history at the Sorbonne. For some time he was forced by illness to abandon his lectures.
He was an influential figure, and linked by friendship with the Catholic leaders of the time in France: Ozanam, Montalembert, Cochin, and especially Jean-Baptiste-Henri Lacordaire.

## Works

Among his works were:
* "De la critique des Evangiles" (Paris, 1859);
* "Entretiens sur l'Eglise catholique" (2 vols., Paris, 1901);
* "La Journée des malades" (Paris, 1908);
* "Biographies et panégyriques" (Paris, 1907);
* "Souvenirs de première communion" (Paris, 1899);
* "Sermons" (Paris, 1901);
* "Deux roses et deux Noëls" (Paris, 1907);
* "Méditations sur l'Evangile de Saint Jean" (Paris, 1907);
* "Méditations sur les saints ordres" (Paris, 1901).
Some of his letters have also been published in book form.
# Joseph Samson (composer)

Joseph Samson (1888–1957) was a French church composer and choirmaster at the Dijon Cathedral. His books on church music include Musique et Vie intérieure and A l'ombre de la Cathédrale enchantée (1929).

## Recordings

* Samson: La Cathédrale enchantée La Maitrise de Dijon, Etienne Meyer 2017
# Arkleby railway station

Arkleby railway station was an early railway station on the Maryport and Carlisle Railway, in north-west England, close to the village of Arkleby in Cumbria, closing in 1852.
# John Anthony (physician)

John Anthony (1585 – 28 April 1655) was an English physician.
Anthony was the son of Francis Anthony. He was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge, graduating as M.B. in 1613, M.D. in 1619. He was admitted as a licentiate of the College of Physicians, London, in 1625. He gained a handsome income from the sale of his father's "Aurum Potabile", or "Drinkable Gold" and succeeded to the more reputable part of his father's practice.
John Anthony served in the English Civil War, on the parliamentary side, as surgeon to a Colonel Sandys. He was the author of a devotional work, The Comfort of the Soul, laid down by way of Meditation. The same work in the same impression was afterwards issued with a new title-page as Lucas Redivivus, or the Gospel Physician.
In the British Museum is a small notebook, bound with the arms of Charles I, entitled Joannis Antonii Praxis Medica, containing notes in Latin on various diseases and their treatment. In it Paracelsus is quoted as the authority for a certain prescription. The notes are evidently not intended for publication, but clearly belong to this John Anthony.
# Kornman

Kornman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mary Kornman (1915–1973), American child actress
* Mildred Kornman (1925–2022), American child actor; sister of Mary
* Robin Kornman (1947–2007), Tibetan Buddhist scholar
* Tony Kornman (1884–1942), American cinematographer
Kornman may also refer to: