OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Gibson (historian)

William Thomas Gibson (born 1959) is an English historian and professor who specialises in the history of religion in Britain in the early modern period.

## Education

He received BA(Hons) MA (Wales), PGCE (Oxon), PhD (Middlesex), DLitt (Wales), FRHistS, FRSA, FBS. He was educated at Huish’s Grammar School, Taunton, Somerset; St David’s University College, Lampeter (now the Lampeter campus of the University of Wales Trinity Saint David), Lincoln College, Oxford, and Middlesex University.

## Biography

He initially worked as a teacher in a comprehensive school before holding posts in further education colleges in Southampton and Basingstoke. He was also an inspector in the post-compulsory sector for some years. In 1999-2000 he was Hartley Fellow at Southampton University and in 2004 was appointed Academic Director for Lifelong Learning at Westminster Institute of Education, Oxford Brookes University. In 2006 he was awarded the title Professor.
Gibson has been described as ‘one of that school of ecclesiastical historians… which in the late twentieth century has given fresh impetus and vitality to the revisionist view of the eighteenth-century Church...’ (John Guy in Journal of Welsh Religious History, 1997) Gibson’s championing of the ‘optimistic’ view of the eighteenth century Church has drawn criticism from historians. The debate has been most recently aired in Reviews in History (Institute of Historical Research London, ). His biography of Benjamin Hoadly, though generally well received, has been viewed as an overly strong statement of the optimist’s defence of a latitudinarian bishop (“a valuable if perhaps slightly overstated reappraisal of one of the foremost pillars of the Georgian religious establishment” –Robin Eagles "The Eighteenth Century" in Annual Bulletin of Historical Literature, December 2006.)
In February 2008 he was appointed as Director of the Oxford Centre for Methodism and Church History. In October 2009 he was visiting fellow at Baylor University, Texas. In April 2011 he was visiting fellow at Yale University. In 2019-2020, he was Visiting Professor at Clermont Auvergne University.

## Writings

His books include, Church, State and Society, 1760-1850 (Macmillans, 1994); The Achievement of the Anglican Church, 1689-1800: The Confessional State in England in the Eighteenth Century, (Edwin Mellen Press, 1995); A Social History of the Domestic Chaplain, 1530-1840, (Leicester University Press/Cassell, 1996); Religion and Society in England and Wales, 1689-1800, (Leicester UP/Cassell, 1998); The Church of England 1688-1832: Unity and Accord, (Routledge, 2001); The Enlightenment Bishop: Benjamin Hoadly 1676-1761, (James Clarke & Co, 2004); Religion and the Enlightenment 1600-1800: Conflict and the Rise of Civic Humanism in Taunton, (Peter Lang, 2007). He is the author of numerous articles.
# Araber Rahaman

Araber Rahaman (died 28 April 2013) was an Indian politician. He was the Tripura MLA for Boxanagar from 1978–1988.
# John Hathaway (politician)

John Damien Hathaway (born 2 May 1964) is an Australian Liberal National politician who was the member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for Townsville from 2012 to 2015.
# Janet Edeme

Janet Edeme is a Nigerian agricultural scientist and plant biologist, who works as the Director of the Department of Rural Economy and Agriculture at the African Union Commission (AUC/DREA), based in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. AUC/DREA is a department within the African Union, responsible for promoting sustainable rural development through agriculture and the improvement of food security across the African continent.

## Background and education

Edeme is a Nigerian national who was born, raised and educated in her home country. She holds a Master of Science degree in Agricultural Biology, specializing in Plant Pathology, awarded by the University of Ibadan. Her Doctor of Philosophy degree was jointly awarded by Ibadan University, the Texas A&M University, in College Station, Texas, United States and the International Institute for Tropical Agriculture (IITA), in Ibadan.

## Work experience

Edeme's work and research focuses on the field of agricultural science. She carried out post-doctoral research at the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), in Nairobi, Kenya. She lectured at her alma mater, the University of Ibadan. She has also served as a consultant to intentional organisations, including the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) and the Food and Agricultural Organisation of the United Nations (FAO).

## Other considerations

Edeme is a member of the Governing Board of AfricaSeeds, the inter-government agency, within the African Union, that is responsible for implementing the African Seed and Biotechnology Programme.
# Starfire video prototype

Starfire was a Sun Microsystems promotional video filmed in 1994, demonstrating Bruce Tognazzini's ideas for a 21st-century computer user interface. Inspired in part by Apple Computer's Knowledge Navigator film from 1987, Tognazzini and his team at SunSoft sought to create a more realistic look at how computer technology and interfaces would improve. The project drew together the talents of more than 100 engineers, designers, futurists, and filmmakers in an effort to both predict and guide the future of computing.
The film is set in the year 2004 and features a protagonist interacting by voice, mouse, and stylus with a 5-foot-wide computer screen (1.5 m) . The story concerns an executive at an auto-maker who must make a compelling presentation for her design.
In the video's boardroom scene, it predicts the rise of a new technology similar to what is now known as the World Wide Web.
Popular Science Magazine reported, in March 2009, that Microsoft had just produced a new video showing life in the year 2019: "The 2019 Microsoft details with this video is almost identical to the 2004 predicted in this video produced by Sun Microsystems in 1992."
In addition to the film, the project also produced:
* Tog on Software Design, which not only covers the film in intimate detail, but lays out several more equally thought-provoking scenarios, even if they were not enshrined in celluloid.
* Starfire, the Paper, published in the CHI Proceedings, outlining the rules followed in attempting to build a scientifically legitimate video prototype, as opposed to simply confabulating a fanciful, but non-implementable, vision.
The film was released as the Starfire video, in NTSC format, and later made available as part of a collection of human-computer interaction videos.

## Similar

* Corning's 2011 A Day Made of Glass promotional video has similar elements
# Rai-Sankli

Rai-Sankli is a village and former petty princely state on Saurashtra peninsula in Gujarat, western India.

## History

The Sixth Class princely state in Jhalawar prant was ruled by (rare) Kunbi Chieftains. It also comprised a second village.
In 1901 it has a population of 427, yielding a state revenue of 6,579 Rupees (1903-4, nearly all from land), paying a 938 Rupees tribute to the British and the Gaekwar Baroda State.

## Rulers

The rulers of Rai-Sankli were titled 'Amin Shree'. The rulers belonged to chavda clan of Mansa state Trikamji Chavda son of King Raolji Rajsinhji Chavda Married to daughter of Ruler of Rai-Sankli and later became successor of Rai-Sankli and accepted as Kunbi. Rai-Sankli rulers also ruled Hasan Nagar estate.

### Amin Shreejis

* 1905 – 1945 Trikamji Rajsinhji (b. 1880 - d. 1945)
* 1945 – 1988 Tryambakchandraji Trikamji (b. 1912 - d. 1988)
* 1988 – 2012 Jagdish Chandra ji Tryambakchanraji (b. 1935 - d. 2012)
* 2012 - Present RaniSaheba YoginaDeviji Jagdish Chandra ji (b. 1968 - present)
* Current heir apparent is Kumari shri RichaKumariji
The Rulers of Princely State of Rai-Sankli and Hasan Nagar estate were the first to join the union of India. They faced trouble from British rulers for being freedom supporter and secular.
# Spidia planola

Spidia planola is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Watson in 1965. It is found in Ivory Coast and Sierra Leone.
# Shakespearean Fish

Shakespearean Fish is the 1996 debut studio album by Juno Award winning Canadian singer-songwriter Melanie Doane. The album was praised in the Canadian music press. Doane toured the album across Canada later that year.
"Never Doubt I Love" is inspired by Hamlet's letter to Ophelia, and "Shakespearean Fish", contains lyrics adapted from a poem by W. B. Yeats. "Tell You Stories" features Ed Robertson of the Barenaked Ladies on co-lead vocals.

## Track listing

* "Tell You Stories" – 3:43
* "All of Sunday" – 3:27
* "Never Doubt I Love" – 4:10
* "Forgive Me" – 3:51
* "Saltwater" – 4:01
* "Till I Start to Believe" – 3:48
* "Babe in the Woods" – 4:13
* "My Sister Sings" – 3:52
* "God So Loved" – 4:28
* "Silly Me" – 3:35
* "Shakespearean Fish" – 2:33
# Turnaround stock

A turnaround stock is a stock of a company that has hit some trouble and very well might get things better. This makes the stock go up quite a bit.
# Baudovinia

Baudonivia (fl. c. 600) was a nun and hagiographer at the convent of Holy Cross of Poitiers. Very little is known about her. She wrote a biography of Radegund, Queen, founder of Holy Cross, and saint. Scholars have noticed a marked difference in perspective between an earlier life of Radegund composed by Venantius Fortunatus, written from a close friend's perspective, and Baudonivia's, written from the perspective of a nun of Radegund's own convent.

## History

Baudonivia wrote her Vita Radegundis, a biography of the Frankish queen Radegund, founder of the Holy Cross abbey, at the request of the other nuns at Holy Cross.
Baudonivia wrote her life of Radegund sometime between 599 and 614 at Chelles Abbey, using a previous vita by Venantius Fortunatus and her own recollections of Radegund from her youth. She regarded her work as similar to half of a diptych. Baudonivia created a portrait of a devout yet politically shrewd woman who used her worldly power to sustain the monastery. Her work has been characterized as faithful to the picture painted by Venantius Fortunatus, but more significantly influenced by the ideology of Caesarius of Arles's Regula Virginum with the clear purpose of providing a model of sanctity for the nuns of her generation. The work is focused on the later stages of Radegund's life, when Radegund lived in a cell near Poitiers. The book also includes miracles attributed to Radegund's intercession.

## Commentary

Scholars have noted the thematic differences between the respective biographies of Venantius Fortunatus and Baudonivia. According to Professor Lynda L. Coon, Fortunatus depicts Radegund emphasizes her asceticism, while Baudonivia stresses her role as astute politician, her administrative achievements, and her traveling to collect relics and, most importantly, her efforts to gain a fragment of the True Cross from Byzantine Emperor Justin II.
Fortunatus wrote his part as someone who knew Radegund on a personal level, whereas Baudonivia presented Radegund as a role model. Venantius focuses on the humble life of Radegund, dedicated to caring for the poor, those suffering from leprosy, and the most derelict. Having become a tenacious penitent, she lived in a state of sanctity. That of Baudovinia tells a completely different story, giving the image of an indomitable woman with great mental autonomy who also reserved her inexhaustible energy for recreational or culinary activities, and spent her time not only in prayer and penance, but also in intense political activity, kept quiet by Venantius.
In the eleventh century, the abbesses of the Holy Cross convent were called to renegotiate their power. To maintain their challenged authority, they employed symbols of Radegund, based on the words of Baudonivia. Baudonivia herself inspired the artists creating stained-glass windows and manuscripts which decorated the abbey. .
# William Gibson (minister)

William Gibson (1808–1867), Irish presbyterian divine, son of James Gibson, a merchant in Ballymena, Co. Antrim, was born there on 8 May 1808.

## Education

He attended school in his native town and in the Belfast Academical Institution, where he took the medal for classics in 1829. His collegiate training was obtained partly in Belfast and partly in Edinburgh.

## Presbyterian minister

In 1833 he was licensed, and in 1834 ordained minister of First Ballybay, Co. Monaghan. In 1835 a pamphlet which he wrote on ‘The Position of the Church of Ireland and the Duty of Presbyterians in reference to it’ had a wide circulation. In 1840 he became colleague to the Rev. Samuel Hanna, D.D., in Rosemary Street Church, Belfast. In 1842 he was the chief means of establishing the ‘Banner of Ulster,’ a newspaper devoted principally to the interests of Irish presbyterianism. In 1847 he was appointed the General Assembly's Professor of Christian Ethics. In 1859 he became Moderator of the General Assembly.

## Death and works

He died suddenly in June 1867. His chief work was ‘The Year of Grace, a History of the Ulster Revival of 1859’, Edinburgh, 1860.
# Fuso

Fuso or Fusō may refer to:
* Fusō is the Japanese pronunciation of the word Fusang (扶桑), an ancient naming for Japan.
* Japanese ironclad Fusō, an ironclad warship of the Imperial Japanese Navy that fought in the Battle of Yalu River
* Japanese battleship Fusō, lead ship of the Fusō class
** Fusō-class battleship, a class of two battleships of the Imperial Japanese Navy that fought in World War II
* Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus Corporation (MFTBC), or one of the company's brands of truck
* Mitsubishi Fuso Truck of America, Inc., a subsidiary of MFTBC
* Fusō, Aichi, a town in Japan
* A line of semi-custom bicycle frames made by Dave Moulton
* The real-world counterpart of Japan in the Strike Witches franchise, one of few countries spared from the Neuroi assault
# Sphyrocosta

Sphyrocosta is a monotypic genus of moth in the family of Geometridae.
There is only one species in this genus: Sphyrocosta madecassa Viette, 1973 from Madagascar.
# Greenloaning railway station

Greenloaning railway station served the village of Greenloaning, Perth and Kinross, Scotland from 1848 to 1956 on the Scottish Central Railway.

## History

The station opened on 23 May 1848 by the Scottish Central Railway. It closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 11 June 1956.
# Radotina

Radotina is an extinct genus of placoderm from the early Devonian of Europe.
# Rupert Gayle

Rupert Gayle is a Canadian songwriter. He has written for Warner/Chappel and BMG Music Publishing, and is signed to ole.

## Written and/or produced work

* Maxi Priest
* Mindless Behavior
* Shiloh
* Shawn Desman
* Keshia Chanté
* In-Dex
* Lenou
* Jamelia
* Sugar Jones
* Alonzo
* Massari
* Melissa O'Neil
* Audrey de Montigny
* Dru
* Rex Goudie
* Kalan Porter
* Ryan Malcolm
* George
* Brian Melo
# William Rathbone (ship)

At least two vessels have been named William Rathbone:
* William Rathbone (1809 ship) was launched at Liverpool as a West Indiaman. During her career she recaptured a British vessel, and was herself captured by an American privateer, but quickly recaptured by the Royal Navy. Later she traded with Africa, and eventually Calcutta. She burnt at sea in May 1846 when a cargo of jute underwent spontaneous combustion.
* William Rathbone (1849 ship), of 91690⁄95 tons (bm), and 1,117.78 GRT, was built at Mystic by George Greenman & Co. The barque wrecked on 11 October 1878 some 10–14 miles north of Hillsboro Inlet, Pompano Beach, Florida.

## Citations

* ↑ Singer (2019), pp. 312–313.
# Jonathan Bryan

Jonathan Bryan (September 7, 1708 – March 9, 1788) was an American patriot originally from South Carolina but who moved Savannah, Georgia, where he assisted James Edward Oglethorpe in the foundation of Georgia's first colony. He also held several political offices in Georgia, and was a large landowner.
Georgia's Bryan County was named for him, while Savannah's Bryan Street was named in his and his brothers' honor.

## Life and career

Bryan was born on September 7, 1708, in Pocotaligo, South Carolina. His brothers were middle son Hugh and the oldest Joseph Jr. The brothers' sister was Hannah, born in 1706. Bryan's father, Joseph Sr., was an Englishman from Hereford. His mother died three weeks after his birth.
In 1779, during the Revolutionary War, he and his son were captured and imprisoned on Long Island for two years.
He served as a member of the Provincial Congress and of the Council of Safety. He was also acting vice-president and commander-in-chief of Georgia in 1777.
He was a supporter of George Whitefield, himself a supporter of slavery. Bryan's "treatment of [his] slaves with a respect ordinarily denied them may have contributed to the great success of his plantations."
Bryan was the grandfather of Joseph Bryan.

### Death

Bryan died on March 9, 1788, aged 79. He was buried in the Brampton Plantation cemetery.
During the Civil War, Union Army soldiers raided his grave, looking for valuables they believed were hidden by locals.
Bryan Street in Savannah was named in his and his brothers' honor. Bryan County, Georgia, was named solely for him. A historical marker, erected by the Georgia Historical Society, stands in Savannah's Franklin Square, in front of the First African Baptist Church.
# William Haefeli

William Haefeli (born August 14, 1953) is an American cartoonist and a staff cartoonist for The New Yorker. His single-panel cartoons, drawn with a distinct graphics style, depict contemporary life through observational humor. Haefeli is known for his ground-breaking inclusion of gay characters on a regular basis in The New Yorker cartoons.

## Early life

Haefeli grew up on the well-to-do Philadelphia Main Line. His father was an advertising copywriter and his mother a homemaker. As a child, Haefeli perused The New Yorker cartoons, relating to their themes of that time such as people commuting to work by train, going to Ivy League football games, and attending cocktail parties.
He was graduated from Duke University in 1975 with a degree in psychology and attended the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts (1975-1977).

## Career

Haefeli began his cartooning career in Chicago. His first cartoon was purchased by the Saturday Review of Literature in 1978. Placements in a variety of other publications followed.
Haefeli was a regular contributor to the British humor magazine Punch (The London Charivari) for five years before it ceased publication in 1992. "...the dynamics of (the) Battle of the Sexes was superbly translated with savage irony by William Haefeli, one of a handful of great American cartoonists working for Punch, in what could be described as his New Man and New Woman cartoons of the 80s and 90s," wrote Andre Gailani, Manager at Punch, Ltd., in 2014.
Haefeli’s first New Yorker cartoon appeared in 1998 and his cartoons have continued to appear in the magazine regularly since then. Bob Mankoff, the cartoon editor of The New Yorker from 1997 to 2017, said of Haefeli, “Bill’s cartoon artistry is unsurpassed, as is the comedy of manners, mores, and morals his cartoons delineate for the gay, the straight, and everyone in between.”

## Personal life

Haefeli is openly gay. He relocated to Los Angeles from Chicago in 1995 and continues to make his home in LA.
# Fusobacteriales-1 RNA motif

The Fusobacteriales-1 RNA motif is a conserved RNA structure that was discovered by bioinformatics. Fusobacteriales-1 motif RNAs are found in Fusobacteriales.
Most Fusobacteriales-1 RNAs are located upstream of genes homologous to the locus FSAG_00736, which encodes a hypothetical protein in Fusobacterium peridonticum. However, some Fusobacteriales-1 RNAs are located upstream of genes that do not appear to be homologous to FSAG_00736. Additionally 1 Fusobacteriales-1 RNAs is not found upstream of a protein-coding gene. In view of this information, it is ambiguous whether Fusobacteriales-1 RNAs function as cis-regulatory elements or whether they operate in trans.
# Barmoya

Barmoya may refer to:
* Barmoya, Queensland, a locality in Australia
* Barmøya, an island in Norway
# Reinier Nooms

Reinier Nooms (c. 1623 – 1664), also known as Zeeman or Seeman (Dutch for "sailor"), was a Dutch maritime painter known for his highly detailed paintings and etchings of ships. From the 1650s, Nooms started producing and initially publishing a series of etchings of ships and topographical views. This etching work is characterised by great refinement and was used by many other artists as an example.

## Life

Nooms was probably born and died in Amsterdam, but no records survived. From 1643 he started painting and drawing following a rough, drunken life as a sailor. It is not known how he acquired his skill as an artist. His knowledge of ships is evident from his work: ships and foreign locations are depicted with high accuracy and in great detail and served as an example to other artists of how to depict ships.
A favourite subject of his paintings were the Dutch victories in the Anglo-Dutch Wars. For instance, he painted the Amalia, the flagship of admiral Maarten Tromp, before the Battle of the Downs. This painting is on show in the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, UK. His painting of the Battle of Leghorn in 1653 is in the collection of the Rijksmuseum.
A widely travelled artist, Nooms visited Paris (1650-1652, 1656), Venice and possibly Berlin (1657), and journeyed along the coast of North Africa with Michiel de Ruyter (1661-1663). It is not clear where and when he married Maria Moosijn from Bruges, but the couple had two daughters baptized in 1653 and 1655.
In the 1650s, Nooms made a series of etchings of ships and topographical views characterized by a high degree of detail and precision. These etchings were published by Cornelis Danckerts and Clement de Jonghe and served as an example to many artists.
One of Nooms' final works, from 1664, shows a view of the Amsterdam harbour, with the IJ bay and the 's Lands Zeemagazijn naval arsenal, now the Nederlands Scheepvaartmuseum (Netherlands Maritime Museum). Appropriately, this work is on show in the Netherlands Maritime Museum.
The 19th-century French etcher Charles Meryon was highly influenced by Nooms, whose etchings of Paris cityscapes inspired his own series of Paris etchings. Meryon dedicated some of these works to Nooms in poetic form.
# Beef war

Beef war or beef wars may refer to:
* Beef hormone controversy or Beef War
* Beef war, the ban on British beef associated with mad cow disease
* Beef war, the conflict about United States beef imports in Taiwan
# Anyday (song)

"Anyday" is a song written by British rock guitarist and singer Eric Clapton and American singer-songwriter Bobby Whitlock for the Derek and the Dominos album Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs which was released in 1970. It was written at Clapton’s home when the two of them were playing guitar in different tunings. Open D was the one they chose. Over the years, the tune was newly interpreted by both Clapton and Whitlock who also released their takes on the song on both studio and live albums in 2003 and 2016.
The song features double guitar parts played by both Clapton and Duane Allman. Clapton specifically asked Allman to sit in for the sessions after seeing him perform with the Allman Brothers. On the recording, Allman plays the guitar solo. The intro of the song as well as the verse are written in the key of A major, while the chorus is written in the key of D major.
In 2003, Whitlock recorded an acoustic version of "Anyday" for his studio album Other Assorted Love Songs which was released through his own independent record label Domino Records. During his "Doyle & Derek World Tour", Clapton performed the song; a bootleg recording from May 9, 2006 was named after the song. He also performed the song in 2009 with the Allman Brothers and Susan Tedeschi. The song was performed at the Crossroads Guitar Festival 2010.
In 2016, Clapton released a live version of the song on his album Live in San Diego.