OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Yelloly

John Yelloly (30 April 1774 – 31 January 1842) was an English physician.

## Life

Yelloly was born at Alnwick, Northumberland, and was the youngest and sole survivor of seven children. His father died when his youngest child was an infant, and Yelloly owed his home education to his mother Jane, sister of Nathaniel Davison, of the family of Davison of Whittingham. He was sent to the grammar school of Alnwick, and then to the university of Edinburgh, where he graduated M.D. in 1799. He settled in London in 1800, and in 1807 became physician to the London Hospital, an office which he retained till 1818.
Yelloly with Alexander John Gaspard Marcet founded the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society in 1805, and he and Charles Aikin were the first secretaries of the society. The formation of the library was mainly due to his efforts. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1814.
He went to live at Carrow Abbey, near Norwich, in 1818, and became physician in 1820 to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. He retired from practice, being wealthy, in 1832, and then resided at Woodton Hall, near Norwich. He was thrown onto his head from a phaeton in April 1840, and became in consequence paralysed on the right side. On 28 January 1842 this was followed by an apoplectic attack and paralysis of the left side, of which he died at Cavendish Hall, Suffolk, on 31 January 1842.
In 1806 he married the daughter of Samuel Tyssen of Narborough Hall, Norfolk, by whom he left children. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine.

## Works

Yelloly and published in the Philosophical Transactions for 1829 "Remarks on the Tendency to Calculous Diseases", a work based on the museum of stones extracted from the bladder in Norwich Hospital. He published a further work on the same subject in 1830, and a pamphlet On Arrangements connected with the Medical Relief of the Sick Poor in 1837. He read before the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society seven papers, of which two deal with paralysis due to tumour of the brain.
# St. John's Episcopal Church (Ashwood, Tennessee)

St. John's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church in Ashwood, Maury County, Tennessee, United States. Built from 1839 to 1842 by Bishop Leonidas Polk, it was an active church in the Antebellum South. It was ransacked and later used as a hospital for the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861–1865. Services resumed after the war, but they were discontinued due to low attendance in 1915. It is now closed, except for an annual pilgrimage.

## Location

The church is located six miles southwest of Columbia, Tennessee.

## History

The land belonged to Colonel William Polk. One of his sons, Leonidas Polk, served as the rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, which was based in his own house, Ashwood Hall, from January 1, 1834 to August 9, 1838. Due to poor health, he was assisted in his ministry by James Hervey Otey.
In 1839, Leonidas Polk decided to erect the church building. It was built where once stood a tall cherry tree, which was felled and used to make wood structures inside the churches such as the balcony or the reredos. The building was designed in the Gothic Revival architectural style. It was modelled after a church in Devon, England, as well as the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Built by African slaves owned by Polk and his brothers, it was completed in the summer of 1842. It was consecrated on September 4, 1842.
The first permanent pastor, Stephen Patterson, was installed in July 1845. The congregation included both whites and blacks. A new rector, E. H. Cressy, was installed in 1848. The church bell was only placed in the tower as late as 1849. By 1858, James Hildebrand became the new rector. Mary Elizabeth Martin, Gideon Johnson Pillow's wife, and their son, attended services.
On March 31, 1862, in the midst of the American Civil War of 1861-1865, Union Brigadier General Don Carlos Buell broke into the church building and ransacked it, breaking the window glasses. By 1864, it was converted into a hospital for the Confederate States Army. Days before the Battle of Franklin of November 30, 1864, General Patrick Cleburne (1828–1864) was passing by St. John's and he remarked to his aides something like, "This is such a beautiful church that it would almost be worth dying so one could be buried here." Meanwhile, Leonidas Polk was buried in a crypt inside the church in 1864.
In 1872, Richard N. Newell, a former Roman Catholic from England, became the new rector. However, services were discontinued in 1915 due to low attendance.
In 1945, upon request from the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana, Leonidas Polk's remains were taken from the church and he was re-buried at the Christ Church Cathedral in New Orleans, Louisiana.
No longer an operating church, it is only used once annually for services. The attached graveyard is the burial site of four Episcopal Bishops of Tennessee.

## Heritage significance

It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1970.
# Granite Flat, Victoria

Granite Flat is a locality in the local government area of the Shire of Buloke, Victoria, Australia. Its post office opened in 1902, and was closed on 27 March 1908.
# Temminck's flying fox

Temminck's flying fox (Pteropus temminckii) is a species of flying fox in the family Pteropodidae. It is found in Indonesia. The species was classified as "Vulnerable" in 2008 by the IUCN due to threats from habitat destruction and hunting.
# St Luke (Hals)

St. Luke is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Dutch Golden Age painter Frans Hals, painted in 1625 and now in the Odesa Museum of Western and Eastern Art.

## Painting

The painting shows St. Luke sitting at a desk reading with an ox at his elbow. This painting was documented in the 18th century but was considered lost until the 1950s, when two tronies were discovered languishing in the storerooms of the Odesa Museum of Western and Eastern Art in 1958 by art historian Irina Linnik. At the time they were considered to be by unknown 19th-century painters, but Linnik recognized them as the work of a 17th-century master and eventually traced their history back to the 17th century, identifying them as two of four lost paintings by Hals of the evangelists, namely Luke and Matthew. After her work was published in 1959, the two paintings were included in the 1962 Frans Hals exhibition in the Frans Hals Museum. The international attention helped to spur art detectives and eventually the other two of John and Mark were also rediscovered.
In his 1989 catalog of the international Frans Hals exhibition, Slive included a detail of Hals' The Banquet of the Officers of the St Adrian Militia Company in 1627 with the head of Johan Damius to show that he was the probable model for St. Luke, though with a bit less hair.
Damius and Luke:
* St. Luke
* Johan Damius
The four evangelists by Hals:
* St. Luke
* St. Matthew
* St. Mark
* St. John
# St Augustine of Canterbury School

St Augustine of Canterbury School may refer to:
* St Augustine of Canterbury Catholic Primary School (Gillingham, Kent), England
* The St Augustine of Canterbury School, Taunton, England
# Johnson Township, Champaign County, Ohio

Johnson Township is one of the twelve townships of Champaign County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 United States census reported 3,077 people living in the township, down from 3,506 in 2010.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Adams Township - north
* Concord Township - east
* Mad River Township - southeast
* Jackson Township - south
* Brown Township, Miami County - west
* Green Township, Shelby County - northwest
Part of the village of St. Paris is located in southern Johnson Township, and the unincorporated community of Millerstown lies in the township's east. The Kiser Lake State Park and wetlands preserve are also located here.

## Name and history

It is the only Johnson Township statewide, although there is a Johnston Township in Trumbull County.
Johnson Township was established in 1821. It was named for Major Silas Johnson (Johnston), a Revolutionary War veteran and the first white person to settle in the area in 1802.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Gray v M

Gray v M [1998] 2 NZLR 161 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding the legal defence of absolute privilege of matters raised in judicial proceedings that were subsequently used in defamation claims in tort.

## Background

Mrs M lodged a complaint with the Methodist church about the "inappropriate behavior" of its Timaru Minister Robin J G Gray.
The matter was subsequently resolved via mediation between the parties, which amongst other things, Gray agreed to give the complainant a written apology, which he duly did.
However, the complaint later led to Gray being "removed from the list of Presbyters", culminating in Gray losing his job as Chaplin at the Nelson Hospital.
However, despite the fact that he had previously apologized in writing to M for his conduct, he nonetheless sued her for defamation.
Facing defending a potentially long and expensive defamation action, she applied, successfully in the District Court, that laying a complaint with the Complaints Committee was an absolute privilege under the Defamation Act, akin to making a similar statement in Court, and Grays action was struck out.
On appeal, the High Court agreed as well.

## Held

The Court of Appeal, sitting as a bench, disagreed, saying the Complaints Committee was not judicial, and Gray's defamation claim was reinstated.
# Adrianus Jacobus Zuyderland

52°04′19″N 4°18′24″E﻿ / ﻿52.0719°N 4.3067°E﻿ / 52.0719; 4.3067
Adrianus Jacobus Zuyderland was Vincent van Gogh's favorite model during his Hague period. He appears in dozens of drawings, easily identified by his bald head and prominent white whiskers, and he was the model for the drawing which was the basis for van Gogh's later iconic painting At Eternity's Gate.

## Background

A. J. Zuyderland was born at The Hague ca. 1810 and fought in the Ten days' campaign in 1831 against the Belgian secessionists and French troops supporting them, where he received nl:Metalen Kruis 1830-1831 award, which he usually wears on his portraits. He registered at an almshouse in 1876.
He is first mentioned by van Gogh in a letter to Anthon van Rappard, dated around 19 September 1882: "... I’ve also been painting and watercoloring, and in addition I’m drawing many figures from the model as well as scratches [i.e. 'sketches'] on the street. Lately I’ve quite often had a man from the Old Men’s Home to pose.
The "Old Men's Home" was the Nederlands Hervormd Oude-mannen-en-vrouwenhuis in the Om en Bij, The Hague, and Zuyderland was subsequently identified by W. J. A. Visser in their records from the identification tab 399 on his right arm that can be made out in Orphan Man with Top Hat, and which also appears in a letter sketch (left).
# Incilius campbelli

Incilius campbelli (commonly known as Campbell's rainforest toad or Campbell's forest toad) is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It was first described in 1994. It is found in eastern Chiapas (Mexico), Guatemala, western Honduras, and Maya Mountains, Belize. Its natural habitats are lowland moist and premontane wet forests, and pristine forests in mountainous regions. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Stockyard

Stockyard or Stockyards may refer to:

## Places

* Stockyard, Queensland, Australia, locality in the Shire of Livingstone
* Stockyard Landing, original name of Arabi, Louisiana
* Stockyards, California, former town
* Stockyards, nickname for the northwest quadrant of The Junction, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Fort Worth Stockyards, a historic district in Fort Worth, Texas

## Other uses

* A feedlot or other gathering point for livestock, especially cattle
* STOCKYARD Magazine, a Chicago-based publication
* Stockyard, amateur baseball team in the Boston Park League, Massachusetts, United States
# Zhang Zhung Meri

Zhangzhung Meri is a meditational deity of the Bon religion arising from the ancient land of "Zhang Zhung" in Tibet. He is believed to be the high protector of the Zhang Zhung Nyen Gyud lineage.
# Archer Capital

Archer Capital is an Australian private equity investment firm based in Sydney. It was founded as GS Private Equity in 1996. Archer Capital hosts multiple investment funds which invest in businesses across a wide array of industries and sectors, specifically targeting mid-market leveraged buyouts in Australia and New Zealand.
The firm currently owns or co-owns a number of Australian and New Zealand companies including Allity and Craveable Brands. Previous investments include Australian Geographic, Dome, John West Foods, MYOB, Rebel, Supercars Championship and Repco.

## Notable investments

In 1998, the firm partnered with the then-management of Australian Geographic to purchase the business for A$50 million. It was later sold to a consortium including the Myer family.
In 2000, Archer Capital gained a 50% stake in Dome coffeehouses, selling for A$20 million in 2003 to Navis. In 2001, Archer was part of a consortium (paying A$30 million) which purchased Repco from Pacific Dunlop, publicly listing the company on the Australian Stock Exchange in 2003.
Archer Capital was involved in the purchase of John West Foods from Unilever in 2003. Archer divested a few years later.
In 2009, the company lead a A$450 million takeover of MYOB, taking the company private. It was sold two years later for A$1.1 billion to Bain Capital.
In 2011, Archer acquired Quick Service Restaurant Holdings (renamed Craveable Brands in 2017) for A$450 million from Quadrant Private Equity, which holds 620 Australian-owned Red Rooster, Chicken Treat and Oporto fast food restaurants. In the same year it also became a major investor in the Supercars Championship.
In 2013, Archer purchased 30 aged care facilities from Lendlease, forming provider Allity. It has subsequently grown to be one of the largest care providers in Australia.

## Funds

Archer Capital has operated a total of 5 individual funds.
| Fund | Year established | Capital (A$b) |
| Archer Capital Fund No. 1 | 1998 | $0.104 |
| Archer Capital Fund No. 2 | 2001 | $0.192 |
| Archer Capital Fund No. 3 | 2004 | $0.45 |
| Archer Capital Fund No. 4 | 2007 | $1.36 |
| Archer Capital Fund No. 5 | 2011 | $1.5 |
# St George's Colliery

St George's Colliery, Back o't' Church, was a coal mine operating on the Manchester Coalfield after 1866 in Tyldesley, Greater Manchester, then in the historic county of Lancashire, England. It was owned by Sir Edmund Buckley. The colliery was situated to the south of Tyldesley Station on the Tyldesley Loopline and named after St George's Church.
The colliery's two shafts were sunk to the Rams mine commencing in 1866 by Astley and Tyldesley Coal and Salt Company to exploit the Middle Coal Measures of the Manchester Coalfield. The colliery was linked to Gin Pit Colliery for ventilation. A third shaft to the Trencherbone mine was sunk in 1884 and was deepened to the Arley mine. The colliery worked the Seven Foot until 1929.
The colliery became part of Manchester Collieries in 1929 ceased coal production in 1941 but retained for ventilation purposes until 1964.
# Viola (opera)

Viola is an unfinished romantic opera by Bedřich Smetana. The libretto was written by Eliška Krásnohorská, and is based on Shakespeare's play Twelfth Night. The composer did some work on it in 1874 and then came back to it in 1883, when he only managed to orchestrate a few scenes; the opera was left incomplete upon Smetana's death in 1884.

## Performance history

A concert performance (of the unfinished work) was given on 15 March 1900 and it was staged at the Prague National Theatre on 11 May 1924.

## Roles

Roles, voice types :
| Role | Voice type |
| Orsino, Duke of Illyria | tenor |
| Viola, twin sister to Sebastian | mezzo-soprano |
| Sebastian, twin brother to Viola | soprano |
| Olivie | mezzo-soprano |
| Tobiáš | baritone |
| Ondřej | tenor |
| Malvolio | baritone |
| Marie | soprano |
| Šašek | baritone |
| Antonio, a captain | bass |
| Marko, an old fisherman | bass |

## Recordings

* 1982, Zdeněk Košler (conductor), Prague National Theatre Orchestra and Chorus; Jiří Pokorný (Piano), Marie Veselá, Drahomíra Drobková, Dalibor Jedlička, Jaroslav Horáček, Miroslav Švejda, Karel Hanuš
# Vincent Becklund

Vincent K. Becklund is a retired United States Air Force major general who last served as the director of operations of the United States Special Operations Command. Previously, he was as the deputy commander of the Air Force Special Operations Command and, prior to that, the special assistant to the commander of the same major command.
# Viola Townsend Winmill

Viola Townsend Winmill (1891–1975) was an American sportswoman, foxhunter rider and coach driver. Between 1927 and 1935, Winmill was the master of the Warrenton Foxhunt.

## Biography

Winmill, a race horse owner, was married to Robert Campbell Winmill. They bought a farm in 1922 in Warrenton and kept a number of race horses and hunters.
Morven Park has a collection of nearly 40 of Winmill's carriages in the Winmill Carriage Museum.
# Brian Griffith

Brian Griffith may refer to:
* Brian Sean Griffith, who conspired with Tonya Harding's husband to assault her opponent
* Brian Griffith, musician in Dylan Trees
* Brian Griffith, musician in Dead Hot Workshop
# Brian Groom

Brian Groom (born 1956) is a journalist and writer born in Stretford and best known for his books Northerners and Made in Manchester.

## Life and career

He has spent most of his journalism career at the Financial Times, where he was assistant editor. He is a former editor of Scotland on Sunday. He is interested in British regional and national affairs. He now lives in Saddleworth.

## Books

* Northerners: A History, from the Ice Age to the Present Day (HarperNorth, 2022)
* Made in Manchester: A people’s history of the city that shaped the modern world (HarperNorth, 2024)
# Villemoutiers

Villemoutiers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Villemontoire

Villemontoire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Sackville Memorial Hospital

Sackville Memorial Hospital is a Canadian hospital located in the town of Sackville, New Brunswick.
It is operated by Horizon Health Network.
It is an acute care community hospital and provides services to the following area of Westmorland County:
* Sackville Parish (Sackville and surrounding areas)
* Dorchester Parish (Dorchester and surrounding areas)
* Botsford Parish (Strait Shores and surrounding areas)
The first baby officially born at the Sackville Hospital when it opened in 1988 was Jessica Laurie Hutchinson, born April 13, 1988.

## Available Services

* Clinics
* Emergency Department
* Health and Aging (Senior Health)
* Surgical Services
* Test and Procedures
* Therapy and Support
* Women’s and Children’s Health

## Challenges

Staff shortage leads to regular Emergency Department closures. As of November 2023, the hospital is only open from 8am to 4pm.
# Brian Wenham

Brian George Wenham (9 February 1937 – 8 May 1997) was the controller of BBC2 from 1978 until 1982. He was known for having nurtured Not the Nine O'Clock News, and coverage of snooker and opera.
He had been a senior producer for ITN on News at Ten in the 1960s, moving to the BBC at the age of 32 to become the editor of Panorama in 1969.
# Vindasia

Vindasia virgata is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Acanthaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar. It is the sole species in genus Vindasia.
# Vishesh Bhatt

Vishesh Bhatt is an Indian filmmaker who works in Hindi cinema. He is the namesake of the film production company Vishesh Films, run by his father Mukesh Bhatt and uncle Mahesh Bhatt, noted Bollywood film director.

## Career

He studied filmmaking at the Tisch School of Arts, NYU & USC. Currently at age 32, he heads strategy, content development, creatives, marketing, and is responsible for all digital initiatives (including one of the first and largest online partnerships with Amazon) at Vishesh Films.
In his capacity as a writer, filmmaker and producer, Vishesh has created several blockbuster franchises with fresh talent. At the age of 21, he wrote and produced "Jannat", the first film on the dark side of India's most revered sport, cricket, which went on to become a huge blockbuster and a big franchise. He also directed for the superhit franchise Murder at age 27, which was selected for several local awards and the Shanghai Film Festival. He was recently invited to Harvard Business School to speak on the changing landscape of Bollywood & Bollywood beyond India.
# Villains by Necessity

Villains by Necessity is a fantasy novel written by Eve Forward.

## Synopsis

Over a century after the ultimate triumph of good over evil, the world's last assassin and the world's last thief discover from a druid that, without more evil, the world will be destroyed. With the help of an evil sorceress and a black knight, the party sets out to save it from the misguided forces of good.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called it "frothy and ingenious", and praised its "agreeable, mildly humorous streak", but ultimately judged it "unsuspenseful and too long". At the Silver Reviews, Steven H Silver considered it to have been "ambitious", but too reminiscent of a Dungeons & Dragons campaign, with "anachronistic" humor, and evil characters whose evilness lacks "any real depth".
# Visions (Clearlight album)

Visions is a progressive rock album by Clearlight, released in 1978 on Celluloid / LTM Records in France. (LTM Records is specified on the cover, but the label says Celluloid Records.)
Clearlight's final album set off in yet another new direction: while previous albums incorporated a new age element blended with other styles, this one is primarily a new age album, reflecting the emergence of new age music as a popular genre. The album is mostly instrumental, but has one song with lyrics and another with spoken word, both in French. Indian instruments such as sitar and tablas are prominent. "Fullmoon Raga" expands upon musical themes from "Master Builder" from Gong's You album, blending Indian music with rock music. The album also incorporates Clearlight's usual psychedelic jazz fusion jamming.
This edition of Clearlight played only one concert (the first since its UK tour in late 1975), at the Olympia in Paris on April 8, 1978, with a variation of the album's line-up: Verdeaux, Malherbe, Lockwood, Mandin, Melkonian and Bouladoux plus Jean-Michel Kajdan (guitar) and Mico Nissim (keyboards). It was badly attended, putting a premature end to the project. This would be the last manifestation of Clearlight until a one-off performance in 1988.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Spirale d'amour" (Cyrille Verdeaux) – 7:20
* "Messe câline" (Verdeaux) – 6:30
* "Au royaume des mutants" (Verdeaux / Francis Mandin) – 6:00

### Side two

* "Fullmoon Raga" (Clearlight) – 10:55
* "Songe de cristal" (Verdeaux) – 3:50
* "Paix profonde" (Verdeaux / Patrick Depaumanou) – 3:05

## Personnel

* Cyrille Verdeaux – grand piano, ARP Odyssey, gong
* Didier Lockwood – violin (1,2,3,4)
* Didier Malherbe – soprano sax (1,3), flute (1)
* Philippe Melkonian – bass (1,4)
* Jacky Bouladoux – drums (1,3,4)
* Luc Plouton – Minimoog (1)
* Christian Boulé – electric guitar and "cosmic bottleneck" (2,3)
* Gérard Aumont and Gérard Gustin – vocals (3)
* Mohamed Taha – Indian tablas (4)
* Patrick Depaumanou – Indian sitar (6)
* Francis Mandin – synthesizer programming
produced by Cyrille Verdeaux