OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio Agliardi

Antonio Agliardi (4 September 1832 – 19 March 1915) was an Italian Roman Catholic Cardinal, archbishop, and papal diplomat.

## Biography

Agliardi was born at Cologno al Serio, in what is now the Province of Bergamo.
He studied theology and canon law, and after acting as parish priest in his native diocese for twelve years was sent by the pope to Canada as a bishop's chaplain. On his return he was appointed secretary to the Congregation of the Propaganda.
In 1884, he was created by Pope Leo XIII Archbishop of Caesarea in partibus and sent to India as an Apostolic Delegate to report on the establishment of the hierarchy there.
In 1887 he again visited India, to carry out the terms of the concordat arranged with Portugal. The same year he was appointed secretary of the Congregation super negotiis ecclesiae extraordinariis. In 1889 he became papal Apostolic Nuncio to Bavaria at Munich and in 1892 at Vienna. Allowing himself to be involved in the ecclesiastical disputes that divided Hungary in 1895, he was made the subject of formal complaint by the Hungarian government and in 1896 was recalled.
In the consistory of 1896 he was elevated to Cardinal-Priest of Santi Nereo e Achilleo. In 1899 he was made Cardinal Bishop of Albano. In 1903, he was named vice-chancellor of the Catholic Church, and became the Chancellor of the Apostolic Chancery in the Secretariat of State in 1908.
He died in Rome and was buried in Bergamo.

## Episcopal lineage

Agliardi's episcopal lineage, or apostolic succession was:
* Cardinal Scipione Rebiba
* Cardinal Giulio Antonio Santorio
* Cardinal Girolamo Bernerio
* Archbishop Galeazzo Sanvitale
* Cardinal Ludovico Ludovisi
* Cardinal Luigi Caetani
* Cardinal Ulderico Carpegna
* Cardinal Paluzzo Paluzzi Altieri degli Albertoni
* Pope Benedict XIII
* Pope Benedict XIV
* Cardinal Enrico Enríquez
* Archbishop Manuel Quintano Bonifaz
* Cardinal Buenaventura Fernández de Córdoba Spínola
* Cardinal Giuseppe Doria Pamphili
* Pope Pius VIII
* Pope Pius IX
* Cardinal Alessandro Franchi
* Cardinal Giovanni Simeoni
* Cardinal Antonio Agliardi
# Giovanni Alberto Badoer

Giovanni Alberto Badoer or Gianalberto Badoaro (12 May 1649 – 17 May 1714) was a Venetian Catholic cardinal who served as Patriarch of Venice and Bishop of Brescia.

## Life

Giovanni Alberto Badoer was born in Venice on 12 May 1649 of a family of the patrician nobility. He was a nephew of Alberto Badoer, bishop of Crema, who was his teacher from the age of five. It was always the bishop of Crema who started his ecclesiastical career, personally providing him with tonsure, as well as ordering a subdeacon in 1663.
In 1673, together with his uncle bishop, he accompanied the new Cardinal Pietro Basadonna to Rome for his investiture cardinal. Returning to Crema, he was appointed archdeacon of the cathedral and abbot commendatore of San Pietro di colle. After the death of his uncle (1677), he moved to Padua where he met the bishop of that town, Saint Gregorio Barbarigo who deeply influenced his Christian life. Badoer was ordained priest by that bishop in 1677. He earned the doctorate in utroque iure from the University of Padua and he was named a Canon of Cathedral of Padua in 1681.
In 1684 the Doge of Venice appointed him as Primicerius of St Mark's Basilica in Venice. On 27 Sept 1688 the Venetian Senate elected him as Patriarch of Venice. The episcopal consecration followed on 14 November in the Venetian Church of San Lorenzo by the hands of Gregorio Barbarigo who came specifically to Venice for that ceremony. During his years as a patriarch, he assiduously visited the churches, monasteries and seminaries of his diocese, working for the formation of the clergy. Badoer founded the Conservatory of Santa Maria delle Penitenti reserved for women who had abandoned prostitution.
On 7 June 1706 Badoer was transferred by Pope Clement XI to the Diocese of Brescia, because that diocese was subject to some heretic influences coming from North Europe. In the meantime, on 17 May 1706 he was appointed Cardinal priest with the title of San Marcello, which in 1712 he modified to the title of San Marco.
He was particularly noted for his opposition to Quietism and had positions near to the ones of the Jesuites. In particular Badoer opposed in Brescia the priest Giuseppe Beccarelli charging him of Quietism and having him condemned by the Ecclesiastic Tribunal to seven years for heresy. When the Council of Ten reviewed that process, the punishment was increased to life imprisonment because the Beccarrelli was found guilt also of child sexual abuse.
Badoer died in Brescia on 17 May 1714 and he was buried in the New Cathedral of that town.
# Kathryn L. Norsworthy

Kathryn L. Norsworthy is an international humanitarian psychologist and a professor of Graduate Studies in Counseling at Rollins College, whose work focuses on aiding women in the pursuant of human rights and leadership goals. In 2017, she was awarded the American Psychological Association (APA)’s International Humanitarian Award in recognition of her humanitarian projects and research in South and Southeast Asia.

## Research interests

Norsworthy's work has focused on equality, cross-cultural counseling, social justice and feminist-liberation projects for the LGBTQ community as well as for women in Nepal, Thailand, Burma South and Southeast Asia, among others.

## Awards

She was awarded the APA'S Outstanding International Psychologist Award in 2007, and the Society of Counseling Psychology (SCP)'s Many Faces of Psychology Award in 2008, as well as its Social Justice Award in 2009. In 2009, she also won the Florence L. Denmark and Mary E. Reuder Award for Outstanding International Contributions to the Psychology of Women and Gender. In 2013, she was awarded the American Counseling Association (ACA)'s Kitty Cole Human Rights Award.

## Publications

Norsworthy has published multiple works on trauma and recovery. International Handbook of Cross-Cultural Counseling: Cultural Assumptions and Practices Worldwide (ISBN 9781412959568), which she co-edited with Lawrence H. Gerstein and three other scholars, received the 2010 Ursula Gielen Global Psychology Book Award.
# Kessler v. Eldred

Kessler v. Eldred, 206 U.S. 285 (1907), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court defined some effects of a court decision that an inventor had not infringed on a patent.

## Background

Eldred had acquired a patent for an electric lamp lighter. Kessler's business manufactured electric cigar lighters. Eldred sued Kessler's company for patent infringement, but Indiana courts found no infringement. Later Eldred sued a distributor of Kessler's devices for infringement, and Kessler lost business as a result. Kessler took over the defense against this lawsuit too, and countersued. The case came from the seventh Circuit Court to the Supreme Court.
Justice Moody issued the opinion, finding among other things that Eldred's second lawsuit was a "wrongful interference" in Kessler's business.
One analyst says "The seldom-used Kessler Doctrine (Kessler v. Eldred, 206 U.S. 285 (1907)) bars patent infringement litigation against systems found not to infringe in a prior action but sold subsequent to that action, even though claim and issue preclusion do not."
# Team Northumbria

Team Northumbria may refer to various sports teams representing Northumbria University. These include:
* Team Northumbria (basketball)
* Team Northumbria F.C.
* Team Northumbria (netball)
# Joan Murray (disambiguation)

Joan Murray is an American poet.
Joan Murray may also refer to:
* Joan Vincent Murray, Canadian-American poet
* Joan Murray (art historian), Canadian art historian
* Joan Murray (journalist), American journalist
* Joan Clarke, English cryptanalyst and numismatist; known as Joan Murray after marriage.
# Christy Knowings

Christy Knowings is an American actress and comedian who served three seasons on the Nickelodeon sketch-comedy series All That (where she replaced Tricia Dickson in 1997 and was replaced by Giovonnie Samuels in 2002).

## All That

Knowings joined the cast of All That after she had been a performer on a Rosie O'Donnell sketch-comedy special produced by Nickelodeon entitled, And Now This.
Knowings remained on the show until the end of Season 6 in 2000. Her characters included Penny Lane (inheriting the role from Alisa Reyes, who herself had inherited the role from Angelique Bates), the dental assistant for Dr. Bynes, Lieutenant Fondue, Jessica from Whateverrr!!!, Yoko from CJ and the Cloudy Knights, Brenda Stone from Channel 6 1/2 News, and Winter Wonders from What Do You Do? What Do You Do? was a parody of the Nickelodeon game show Figure It Out, and Winter Wonders was a parody of Summer Sanders. Knowings herself was a panelist a few times on Figure It Out.

### Life after All That

Knowings made a small cameo in the green room for the show's 10th Anniversary Special.
From 2008 to 2011, she made three appearances on episodes of Sesame Street, alongside her real-life twin brother Chris Knowings. In 2020, she released the folk single "To the World".
# Soleil (name)

Soleil may be either a surname or given name.

## Given name

* Soleil Moon Frye (b. 1976), an American actress and director.

## Surname

* Sky Soleil (b. 1977), an American actor and director.
* Jean-Baptiste Soleil (1798-1878), French optician and engineer.

## Fictional characters

* Cure Soleil, alias of Elena Amamiya in the anime series Star Twinkle PreCure
# Boconnoc Church

Boconnoc Church is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church in Boconnoc, Cornwall.

## History and description

The church dates from the 13th to 15th century, but was the subject of a substantial restoration in 1873. It consists of a nave, a south aisle and porch, a north chapel and, in the south west of the church, "a turret instead of a true tower".
It contains a 15th-century font. The tower of 1877 has five sides in the lower part and eight in the upper. Features of interest include a musicians' gallery, the altar table made by Sir Reginald Mohun (1621), the Jacobean pulpit, and a monument to the wife of Will Drew.
The church was placed onto the National Heritage List for England in August 1964.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint benefice with:
* St Brevita’s Church, Lanlivery
* St Winnow’s Church, St Winnow
* St Cyricius and St Julietta’s Church, St Veep
* St Mary the Virgin's Church, Braddock
* St Nectan’s Chapel, St Winnow
* St Bartholomew's Church, Lostwithiel

## Monuments

* Penelope Mohun (d. 1637)
# Thomas Arnold (disambiguation)

Thomas Arnold (1795–1842) was an English educator and headmaster of Rugby School.
Thomas Arnold may also refer to:
    Listed chronologically
* Thomas Arnold (MP) (fl. 1420–1421), British Member of Parliament for Dover
* Thomas Arnold (Royal Navy officer) (1679–1737), English captain in the navy
* Thomas Arnold (silversmith) (1734–1828), American silversmith
* Thomas Arnold (physician) (1742–1816), English physician and writer on mental illness
* Thomas Dickens Arnold (1798–1870), American congressman representing Tennessee
* Thomas Kerchever Arnold (1800–1853), English theologian and writer of educational works
* Thomas James Arnold (c. 1804–1877), English barrister
* Tom Arnold (literary scholar) (1823–1900), Thomas Arnold the Younger, son of the educator
* Thomas Arnold (police officer) (1835–1907), London police superintendent involved in the Jack the Ripper investigation
* Thomas Walker Arnold (1864–1930), professor and eminent orientalist
* Thomas J. Arnold (1864–1906), English missionary to China
* Thomas Arnold (bobsleigh) (1901–1986), silver medalist at the 1924 Winter Olympics
# Fun with Radio

Fun with Radio is a book by Gilbert Davey first published in 1957 by Edmund Ward Ltd (London).
Written when radio receivers were still very expensive, and portable radios still a rarity (transistors were just being introduced), the book aimed to introduce children, mainly boys, to radio construction and possibly a career in radio or electronics. Radio construction was, in the early years of broadcasting, a very popular hobby among boys. By the time he published 'Fun with Radio', Davey already had a following among readers of the Boy's Own Paper, where he was said to be the most popular contributor on practical subjects among its readers, and in that same year he presented a series on BBC Television's Studio 'E' which reportedly brought him 26,000 letters within a few days of the first broadcast.
Six editions of the book were published, the final one in 1978. Davey also wrote Fun with Short Wave Radio, Fun with Transistors, Fun with Hi-Fi, and Fun with Silicon Chips in Modern Radio (1981).
# BP2

BP2 may refer to:
* Bipolar II disorder (BP-II)
* South View LRT station (BP2), Singapore
* BPD, also known as BP2, a Mazda B engine
* BP2 combination problem, a Binding problem in neuroscience, cognitive science and philosophy of mind
* BASIC Plus 2 programming language
# Sean Meadows

Sean Meadows is an American musician best known as a founding member of June of 44 and The Sonora Pine for which he sang and played guitar. He also played bass guitar with Lungfish and HiM and has performed with many lesser known bands based in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
# Shah Zohair

Shah Zohair was an Indian politician who has been Member of the Bihar Legislative Assembly from the Arwal Assembly constituency for 2 consecutive terms he was elected in 1967 and in 1969 being associated with the Communist Party of India. He was the younger brother of Shah Muhammad Umair, Former Rajya Sabha Member and Shah Mohammad Zubair, grandfather of Tariq Anwar, Former Member of the Lok Sabha.
# Special visceral afferent fiber

Special visceral afferent fibers (SVA) are afferent fibers that develop in association with the gastrointestinal tract. They carry the special sense of taste (gustation). The cranial nerves containing SVA fibers are the facial nerve (VII), the glossopharyngeal nerve (IX), and the vagus nerve (X). The facial nerve receives taste from the anterior 2/3 of the tongue; the glossopharyngeal from the posterior 1/3, and the vagus nerve from the epiglottis. The sensory processes, using their primary cell bodies from the inferior ganglion, send projections to the medulla, from which they travel in the tractus solitarius, later terminating at the rostral nucleus solitarius.
# Glenn Potter

Glenn Potter (born c. 1938) is a former college basketball coach, who succeeded Stan Watts at Brigham Young University in 1972. Potter coached three seasons for the Cougars and posted a 42–36 (.538) record before resigning in 1975. He was replaced by Frank Arnold
# Bødtker

Bødtker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Bødtker (1886–1980), Norwegian engineer and radio personality
* Carl Fredrik Johannes Bødtker (1851–1928), Norwegian military officer, teacher, and writer
* Erik Bødtker Øyno (born 1965), Norwegian businessperson and chief executive officer of Aktiv Kapital
* Eyvind Bødtker (1867–1932), Norwegian chemist
* Henning Bødtker (1891–1975), Norwegian jurist and civil servant
* Job Dischington Bødtker (1818–1889), Norwegian jurist and politician
* Johannes Sejersted Bødtker CBE (1879–1963), Norwegian banker, art collector and patron of the arts
* Ragnvald Bødtker (1859–1946), Norwegian engineer, known as the director of log driving in Halden for 42 years
* Sigurd Bødtker (1866–1928), Norwegian theatre critic
# Scurrilous

Scurrilous is the third studio album by Canadian progressive metal band Protest the Hero. It was released on March 22, 2011. The word scurrilous is defined as "vulgar verbal abuse; foul-mouthed; coarse, vulgar, abusive, or slanderous."
It is the last album released under Protest the Hero's original lineup, due to the departure of drummer Moe Carlson and bassist Arif Mirabdolbaghi two years later.

## Overview

Recording for Scurrilous began on August 30, 2010. Walker stated on his Twitter page on that day: "it has begun" and also on his Facebook page on the 31st that "It is underway", both in reference to the band's next full-length album recording. During the recording process, Protest the Hero posted three studio updates showcasing bass, drums, guitar and vocals. The band has stated that the album will contain a more "progressive" sound compared to their last two albums.
In support of the album, Protest the Hero embarked on a North American tour, with a large number of dates in their native Canada, from March to May 2011.
The band released the first single "C'est La Vie" on February 3, 2011.

## Cover art

The album cover is a picture of a 60-year-old painting by bassist Arif Mirabdolbaghi's grandfather, Jafar Petgar, titled "Scurrilous". The painting was inspired by a disagreement between Petgar and his wife that stemmed from "conjecture and scurrilous lies" being spread by a neighbor. The painting is meant to represent the world fleeing from the lies originating from the human tongue. According to Mirabdolbaghi, the piece was selected by Protest the Hero as the cover art for Scurrilous because they "thought the wide and varied use of color in the piece reflected the contrasting sonic landscapes of the music on the album."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Decibel | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| MetalSucks | |
Critical reception for Scurrilous has generally been positive, with the album receiving four out of five stars from Allmusic, who lauded the band for its shift toward more personal lyrics. Adam Thomas of Sputnikmusic found the album to be "a lot less jarring when compared to their past work, with the transitions between the light speed arpeggio runs, tight modern metal riffing, and mathy stop start sections seamlessly binding it all together." However, Decibel magazine gave the album a five out of ten.

## Track listing

All music by Protest the Hero

## Trivia

* C'est la vie is a French figure of speech that translates to "such is life," meaning that life is sometimes harsh, but one must accept it. The phrase coincides with the lyrical content of the song which discusses the futility of suicide.
* The track title "Dunsel" is a reference to Star Trek, which all members of the band are known to be avid fans of. The term is first used in the episode "The Ultimate Computer", where Spock explains that the term is used by midshipmen to describe a position or role that serves no real purpose. This too coincides with the lyrical content of the song.
# Sharan Newman

Sharan Newman (born April 15, 1949, in Ann Arbor, Michigan) is an American historian and writer of historical novels. She won the Macavity Award for Best First Mystery in 1994.

## Biography

Newman's father was a USAF captain; her mother was a psychologist. In 1971 she both graduated from Antioch College and married Paul Richard Newman, a physicist. She also gained a master's in medieval literature in 1973 from Michigan State University and then doctoral work in Medieval studies at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Newman lectures widely in medieval history and currently lives in Ireland.

## Writing

Newman's first novels were a historical trilogy about Guinevere. Then she turned to mystery novels set in 12th-century France featuring Catherine LeVendeur, a novice in a convent run by Heloise – though she later leaves and marries.

### Awards

Newman's debut mystery, Death Comes as Epiphany, won the Macavity Award for "Best First Novel" in 1994 and was also nominated for the 1994 Anthony Award and the 1993 Agatha Award in the same category. The novel was also nominated for the 1994 Dilys Award for the mystery title of the year which the Independent Mystery Booksellers Association booksellers have most enjoyed selling. The Wandering Arm and Strong As Death also received nominations for Agatha Awards for "Best Novel" in 1995 and 1996 respectively.
# Fun with Frith

Fun with Frith was an early Australian television series. It aired on Melbourne station HSV-7 in 1957, from 9 March to 15 June 1957 for a total of 15 episodes. The series was broadcast at 7:25PM on Saturdays, each episode being a brief 5 minutes long. The series featured cartoonist John Frith, who provided jokes and sketches.
Fun with Frith was preceded on HSV's schedule by US series Kaleidoscope and followed by another US series, Grantland Rice.
The archival status of Fun with Frith is not known. Additionally, it was not the only five-minute series to have aired on HSV-7 during 1957. For example, Green Fingers started off as a five-minute series before expanding to 15 minutes. GTV-9, meanwhile, offered a five-minute music series, also at 7:25PM on Saturdays, with Dennis Gibbons and Stan Stafford alternating each week.
# Boniva

Boniva may refer to:
* Boniva, a company acquired by software company SSA Global Technologies in August 2005
* Ibandronic acid (marketed as Boniva), a potent bisphosphonate drug used in the prevention and treatment of osteoporosis
# These Arms of Mine (LeAnn Rimes song)

"These Arms of Mine" is a song by American country singer LeAnn Rimes, released as the final single from her third studio album, Sittin' on Top of the World. The song was released to radio on November 21, 1998.

## Critical response

Chuck Taylor of Billboard wrote a positive review of the song complimenting Rimes' vocal performance, comparing the song to her lead single "Blue", calling the song just as "passionately delivered and altogether satisfy" and a "beautifully written traditional-drenched song". Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote, when reviewing the album, that the song hardly felt like a country song despite its use of steel guitars.

## Commercial performance

The song also peaked at number 52 on Canada's RPM Country Single chart. In the US, the song peaked at number 41 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Sittin' on Top of the World.
* Wilbur C. Rimes – producer
* Dan Wojciechowski – drums
* Bob Gentry – bass
* Milo Dearing – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, steel guitar, fiddle
* Randy Fouts – piano
* Gary Leach – background vocals
* Rita Baloche – background vocals
* Terry Casburn – background vocals
* Gail Thompson – songwriter
* Jeff Tweel – songwriter

## Charts

Chart performance for "These Arms of Mine" :
| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 52 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 41 |