OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Martin (priest)

Francis Martin (1652–1722) was an Irish Augustinian.

## Biography

He was born in Galway during the occupation of the town by the Cromwellian army, his family been one of the Tribes of Galway. He was educated in one of the secret schools in the city. In 1673 he began his studies for the priesthood in Louvain with the Augustinian order. Ordained there in 1680, he was the following year appointed Professor of Greek at the college. In the 1680s he was deeply involved in defending Papal Pronouncement against the Jansenists. He took his D.D. in 1688.
In 1691 he became Professor of Divinity at Mechelen, where he published two theses which led to his dismissal. However, he was re-appointed to his old post in Louvain, and in 1694 became its professor of Scripture. Subsequently, he was appointed Vice-President of the college, and in the same year he was made a Canon of St. Peter's.
In 1714, Martin wrote a letter to Edward Synge, the Protestant Archbishop of Tuam, in an effort to convert him to Catholicism. Archbishop Synge refused, but said of Francis Martin that he was a man who preserved something of freedom in his judgement [and] meant well at bottom.
Francis Martin died at Bruges on 4 October 1722, where he is buried in the grounds of St. John's Hospital.

## Note

Among his relations was Richard Martyn (c. 1600–1648), the noted Irish Confederate. Robert Martin of Dangan (1714–1794), studied at Louvain up to 1733, and was the father of Richard "Humanity Dick" Martin. He was also distantly related to F.X. Martin, (Francis Xaviar Martin), (1922 – 13 February 2000).
# Pseudochazara mamurra

Pseudochazara mamurra, the buff Asian grayling, is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is confined to Albania, Greece, and Turkey. The habitat consists of slopes in steep river valleys.
It is a very variable species.

## Flight period

The species is univoltine and is on wing from June to August.

## Food plants

Larvae feed on grasses.

## Subspecies

* Pseudochazara mamurra mamurra (Turkey)
* Pseudochazara mamurra amymone Brown, 1976 - Brown's grayling (Greece and Albania)
* Pseudochazara mamurra birgit Gross, 1978 (Turkey)
Pseudochazara mamurra amymone is alternatively treated as a full species.

## Gallery

* Pseudochazara mamurra amymone
* Pseudochazara mamurra amymone upperside and underside
* Pseudochazara mamurra amymone variation
* Pseudochazara mamurra amymone mating
* Pseudochazara mamurra amymone caught by a crab spider
# Pseudochazara mniszechii

Pseudochazara mniszechii, the tawny rockbrown, is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is confined to Greece, Turkey, northern Iran, Balochistan, and the Caucasus.

## Flight period

The species is univoltine and is on wing from the end of June to mid-September.

## Food plants

Larvae feed on grasses.

## Subspecies

* Pseudochazara mniszechii mniszechii Turkey
* Pseudochazara mniszechii caucasica (Lederer, 1864) Erzincan, Erzurum, Gumushane, Kars, Tunceli and Bayburt, Ardahan - Turkey (also seen in Transcaucasia)
* Pseudochazara mniszechii tisiphone (Brown, 1981) Northern Greece, Bursa - Turkey

## Description in Seitz

S. mniszechii H.-Schiff. (43 e). Very similar to the preceding [ S. telephassa ], especially in the female sex but with the reddish yellow band of the forewing with the proximal edge less straight, neither being interrupted below the apical ocellus as in the pelopea- forms , nor strongly constricted as in telephassa. The band of the hindwing more even than in telephassa, almost reaching the costal edge. At the anal angle of the hindwing above there are always 2 distinct small white spots. Underside more uniformly sandy grey or sandy brown in both sexes. Size exactly as in telephassa. East-coast of the Black Sea, and Asia Minor. — In herrichii [now subspecies ] Stgr., from North Persia and Turkestan, the fringes are white, the bands of the upperside broader and brighter red -yellow; the hindwing beneath grey, the markings being more distinct in the male.

## Gallery

* Pseudochazara mniszechii tisiphone mating
* Pseudochazara mniszechii tisiphone variation
# Pseudochazara euxina

Pseudochazara euxina is a species of butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is endemic to Crimea. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and temperate grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Franco Imoda

Franco Imoda, S.J. is an Italian Jesuit priest, who served as Rector of the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome from 1998 to 2004.
Imoda was born in Turin. Before his appointment as the rector of the Pontifical Gregorian University, he had been a professor in the Institute of Psychology of that university since 1971. He studied philosophy at Vals-près-le-Puy in France, and theology at Chieri, near Turin. Imoda obtained a doctorate in clinical psychology at the University of Chicago, and finished his training at the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute and the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute of the Michael Reese Hospital at Chicago.
# Southern Amalgamated Workers' Union

The Southern Amalgamated Workers' Union (AWUNZ) is a trade union in New Zealand. It is one of three autonomous unions, with the Northern Amalgamated Workers' Union, and the Central Amalgamated Workers' Union, who operate nationally as the Amalgamated Workers' Union.
The AWUNZ is a member of the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions.
# Ancylosis ianthemis

Ancylosis ianthemis is a species of snout moth in the genus Ancylosis. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887 and is known from Australia.
# Andrew Fitton

Andrew Fitton is a telecoms specialist, and part owner and former chairman of Swindon Town F.C. He works currently for Transcomm plc. as chief executive. He also worked with Mobitex and United Wireless Holdings.[citation needed]

## Swindon Town Football Club

In 2007, after the deal looked like it was about to fall through and while the club looked likely to fall into administration. He bought 75% of the club with a consortium of others for an undisclosed fee from Sir Seton Wills, James Wills and Mike Diamandis in early 2008. The club at this point was in £4 million of debt but he paid to have the debt cleared, hence removing the transfer embargo and lifting the club out of administration.

## Chairmanship

He at first appointed the manager Maurice Malpas but fired him in 2008 after the club was in risk of relegation. He then appointed Danny Wilson as manager who led the club to the 2010 Playoff Final. Wilson was less successful the next season and was replaced by Paul Hart.
Fitton was working on expanding the County Ground, Swindon to a 19,000-seat stadium. He was known to not have spent much money on transfers due to his efforts to keep the club financially viable. At the 2011 Annual General Meeting he released a statement, showing that they were the only profitable League 1 club, partly because Fitton sold striker Simon Cox for £1.5 million to West Bromwich Albion. He resigned from the chairmanship of the Football Club on 27 April 2011, claiming responsibility for the underperformance of the team in a season which culminated in relegation.
# South Granville

South Granville may refer to:
* South Granville, New South Wales
* South Granville, New York, a hamlet within Granville, New York
* South Granville Rise, Vancouver
# Proutiella latifascia

Proutiella latifascia is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found on the western slope of the Colombian and Ecuadorean Andes.
# Sarxanlı (disambiguation)

Sarxanlı or Sarıxanlı or Sərxanlı may refer to:
* Sarxanlı, Azerbaijan
* Sərxanlı, Azerbaijan
* Sarıxanlı, Azerbaijan
# Andrena forbesii

The Forbes's miner bee (Andrena forbesii) is a species of miner bee in the family Andrenidae. Another common name for this species is the Forbes' andrena. It is found in North America.
# Francis McDougall

Francis Thomas McDougall (30 June 1817 – 16 November 1886) was the first Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak from 1849 to 1868.

## Life

McDougall was born in Sydenham, son of William Adair McDougall, captain in the 88th regiment. He was educated at King's College London, where he trained as a surgeon, and Magdalen Hall, Oxford. While at Oxford, he rowed in the winning Oxford eight in the 1842 Boat Race.
On leaving Oxford, McDougall found employment in superintending the Trimsaran iron-works in South Wales, in which Robert John Bunyon had an interest; Francis married his daughter, Harriette, in Llanelli in July 1843. This was around the time of the Rebecca Riots, and McDougall was a prospective target for planning to open a company 'truck' shop. The ironworks closed in 1844 and he left to be ordained in 1845, by Edward Stanley, Bishop of Norwich.
The McDougalls sailed for Borneo via the Cape and Singapore on 30 December 1847, arrived in Sarawak on 29 June 1848. William Bodham Wright was a second missionary, who made the same journey with his family, arriving with them in Kuching in June 1848. McDougall established a medical mission. The work of setting up a school was delegated to the Wrights, but immediately proved contentious. Wright favoured co-education, which was culturally sensitive. The Wrights returned to the United Kingdom after eight months.
McDougall took over the school project. He ran a "Home School", in which children were trained from an early age in the principles of Christianity. In the end he found it not particularly rewarding. In 1853, he returned home in order to manage the transfer of the mission from the Borneo Mission Society, whose funds came to an end, to the Society for Propagating the Gospel. In 1854, he was back again in Sarawak and the work of the mission grew.
McDougall was appointed first Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak (so called because Labuan was a British territory and Sarawak was not). He was consecrated a bishop at Calcutta on St Luke's Day 1855 (18 October), by Daniel Wilson, Bishop of Calcutta (under commission from John Bird Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury). His was "the first consecration of an English Bishop performed outside the British Isles".
Returning to England in 1868 he was appointed Vicar of Godmanchester. Later he was Archdeacon of Huntingdon, then Vicar of Milford on Sea; and finally Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight from 1874 until his death.
# Sarband

Sarband is a German early music ensemble with musicians from 7 nations, focusing on musical connections between Orient & Occident; Jewish, Christian & Muslim music.
The group was founded in 1986 by Dr. Vladimir Ivanoff. Since then, Sarband has performed more than 500 concerts on four continents and released 14 CDs.

## Awards

Grammy Nomination 1992, Echo Klassik 2003, Echo Klassik 2006, Premio Mousiké 2007, German Worldmusic Award Ruth 2008.

## Discography

* 2016: All Roads lead Home - Christmas Compilation
* 2009: The Arabian Passion according to J. S. Bach
* 2006: Vox Feminae
* 2005: King's Singers & Sarband: Sacred Bridges
* 2005: Concerto Koeln & Sarband: The Waltz
* 2005: Ensemble Sarband: Satie En Orient
* 2003: Concerto Koeln & Sarband: Dream of the Orient
* 2003: Pilgrims of the Soul
* 2001: Alla Turca: Oriental Obsession
* 2000: Danse Gothique
* 1998: Fallen Women
* 1997: Sacred Women: Women as Composers and Performers of Medieval Chant (Dorian Recordings DOR 93235)
* 1996: Sepharad
* 1995: Sephardic Songs
* 1994: Llibre Vermell de Montserrat
* 1992: Music of the Emperors
* 1990: Cantico
* 1989: Mystère de Voix Bulgares & Sarband: Mystères
# Spanish Camp, Texas

Spanish Camp is an unincorporated community in north central Wharton County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The community is located between Egypt and Hungerford along Farm to Market Road 1161, (FM 1161) near its intersection with Farm to Market Road 640 (FM 640). After the Mexican army of Antonio López de Santa Anna camped at the site in 1836, the community took the name Spanish Camp. In 1870, a church in the community was founded by former slaves and the congregation still existed as of 2013.

## History

During the time when Stephen F. Austin and the Old Three Hundred were allowed to begin Anglo-American settlement, a community was established near the site. In 1836, during the Texas Revolution, Santa Ana's Mexican army bivouacked near a sulphur spring on Peach Creek. After this event, the settlement became known as Spanish Camp. There is a legend that the Mexican army buried their military payroll of gold coins in the panic that followed their defeat at the Battle of San Jacinto. Despite the notoriety, few people lived in Spanish Camp until after the Civil War. In 1870, ex-slave Hillary Hooks established the Camp Zion Baptist Church. Reverend Hooks' former owner, James E. Winston granted land to the church in 1887. A year later, part of the congregation broke away to form the Rising Star Baptist Church. This story is told on a state historical marker on FM 1161 to the northwest of the Camp Zion Cemetery.
Meanwhile, Spanish Camp got its own post office in 1877. About this time, Thomas Habermacher opened a cotton gin, a sawmill and a store in the community. By 1885, the settlement boasted a population of 50 with two churches, one gristmill, one school and two stores. Spanish Camp's population briefly climbed to 200 in 1890, but within a decade had fallen to 50 when the railroad bypassed the town. In 1905, the post office closed and the Camp Zion Cemetery was set up on land donated by the Duncan family. The Camp Zion Church building was used as a school and a refuge during floods. It was also the site of a Red Cross chapter in World War I. Wharton County's first producing oil well was drilled in 1925 near Iago in the Boling Field. This launched an oil drilling boom during which the Spanish Camp Field and others were exploited. In 1936, there were still homes and a factory in the area, but eleven years later there were only 20 persons and one business in Spanish Camp. In 1989, there were four businesses, three cemeteries, two churches and a number of homes in the community. The Spanish Camp Oil Field and several gravel pits were located nearby. In 1998, the Rising Star and Camp Zion Churches consolidated into one congregation, which included the descendants of former slaves.
* Spanish Camp sign is along FM 1161 going southeast toward the FM 640 intersection.
* Camp Zion Baptist Church historical marker on FM 1161 is to the northwest of Camp Zion Cemetery. The church no longer exists at the site.
* Camp Zion and Rising Star Baptist Church is on FM 1161 in Spanish Camp.
* Camp Zion Church Cemetery is on FM 1161 northwest of Spanish Camp.
* FM 1161 curves sharply to the northeast at FM 640 in Spanish Camp.
# Spanish Canyon

Spanish Canyon, is a canyon that has its head near the middle of the southwest slope of Alvord Mountain below Impassable Pass at 35°07′10″N 116°35′37″W﻿ / ﻿35.11944°N 116.59361°W﻿ / 35.11944; -116.59361 and trends south to its mouth, 1.6 miles east northeast of Alvord Well at an elevation of 2,188 feet/667 meters. The canyon is named for the Old Spanish Trail which passed through the canyon.

## History

Spanish Canyon was first traveled by the New Mexican caravans of the Old Spanish Trail between Bitter Spring and the Mojave River part of one of the three routes that came to be called the Old Spanish Trail. It was later traveled by wagons of Mormons and Forty-niners who established the wagon road between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, called the Mormon Road between 1847 and 1849. By 1855 it became part of the route of the freight wagon road between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.$^{:13,15}$
# Isaac Scott Nind

Isaac Scott Nind (1797–1868) was an early colonial doctor, artist and pharmacist. He qualified LAC (Licentiate of the Apothecaries Company) in London on 13 July 1820. He arrived in New South Wales in 1826. Within three weeks of his arrival he was appointed an Assistant Colonial Surgeon and sailed with the 39th (Dorsetshire) Regiment of Foot under Major Edmund Lockyer on the Amity to establish a convict-supported military garrison at King George Sound on Australia's south-west coast.
While there he compiled a Nyoongar vocabulary
Suffering from depression, he returned to Sydney in 1829, and then to London. He returned to New South Wales in February 1833 and settled in Paterson, where he practiced as a surgeon. He was appointed a Commissioner of Crown Lands in 1837.
He married Maria Anne Johnston and had five daughters.
# Franconian

Franconian may refer to:
* anything related to Franconia (German Franken), a historic region in Germany, now part of Bavaria, Thuringia and Baden-Württemberg
* East Franconian German, a dialect spoken in Franconia
* Franconian languages
* Franconian (stage), a stage in North American stratigraphy named for the Franconia Formation, near the town of Franconia in eastern Minnesota
* Franconian notation, mensural musical notation as formulated by Franco of Cologne in the 13c
# Pseudosimnia jeanae

Pseudosimnia jeanae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.
# XIV Constitutional Government of São Tomé and Príncipe

The XIV Constitutional Government of São Tomé and Príncipe (Portuguese: XIV Governo Constitucional de São Tomé e Príncipe) was a Government of São Tomé and Príncipe. It was established on 14 August 2010 and it was disestablished on 5 December 2012.
XIV Constitutional Government of São Tomé and Príncipe :
| Office | Office-holder |
| Prime Minister | Patrice Trovoada |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Manuel Salvador dos Ramos |
| Minister of Justice and State Reforms | Elísio Teixeira |
| Minister of Finance | Américo dos Ramos |
| Minister of Public Works and Natural Resources | Carlos Vila Nova |
| Secretary of State of Youth and Sport | Abenildo d'Oliveira |
# Rachael Dadd

Rachael Dadd is an English folk and lo-fi musician based in Bristol, England. She is currently signed to French independent label Talitres.
Dadd has played at a variety of UK music festivals including Glastonbury, End of the Road, Green Man and Truck. She has also toured with Alessi's Ark, Francois and the Atlas Mountains, This Is The Kit and Rozi Plain.

## Music career

Dadd has played alongside a wide range of notable UK bands and artists including Laura Marling, Sons of Noel and Adrian, and Curly Hair. In February 2009 and again in July 2009, she toured the UK with Alessi's Ark. In recent years, she has played at Glastonbury Festival every year.
She regularly collaborates with This Is the Kit frontwoman Kate Stables, with whom she performed in the band Whalebone Polly. Additionally she performs alongside Wig Smith as The Hand and with Rozi Plain. She also performs with her husband, Japanese musician ad performance artist ICHI. Multi-instrumentalist Emma Gatrill often performs as a member of Dadd's band. The two announced an eight date tour of Japan for April 2018.
Dadd has received ongoing support from BBC Bristol and has also been played on Gideon Coe's show on BBC 6 Music.
Her 2014 album We Resonate was released through French independent record label Talitres.
Dadd provided backing vocals on Jinnwoo's 2016 release, Strangers Bring Me No Light.

## Discography

* Summer/Autumn Recordings (2004)
* Songs from the Crypt (2005)
* The World Outside is in a Cupboard (2007)
* After The Ant Fight (2008)
* Moth In The Motor (piano mini-album10") (2010)
* Elephee EP (2010)
* Bite the Mountain (2011)
* We Resonate (2014)
* Connected to the Rock/Archipelago (2018)
* FLUX (2019)
* Live from The Planetarium in Ehime, Japan (2020)
* Live from the Ramsgate Music Hall (2020)
* Kaleidoscope (2022)

## As artist

Dadd graduated from art school with first class honours. She is still a practising and exhibiting artist, making her own limited edition record sleeves and collaborating with her sister, Betsy Dadd, who is an animator and an RCA graduate.
# TUL

Tul is a Korean martial art form.
Tul or TUL may also refer to:

## Places

* Tul, Hormozgan, Iran
* Tuł, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland

## Institutions

* TUL corporation, a Taiwanese computer products manufacturer
* Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic
* Łódź University of Technology (former name: Technical University of Lodz)
* Tradition und Leben, a German monarchist organisation
* Transnational University Limburg
* Tulsa International Airport, Oklahoma, United States
* Finnish Workers' Sports Federation (Finnish: Työväen Urheiluliitto), a Finnish amateur sports organisation

## People

* Tullus (praenomen), a Roman praenomen
* Magdalena Tul (born 1980), Polish singer and composer
* Erik Tul (born 1975), Slovenian rower
* Tul., taxonomic author abbreviation for Edmond Tulasne (1815–1885), French botanist and mycologist

## Other

* Truck Utility Light, the British Army designation of the Land Rover Wolf 90
# Proutiella simplex

Proutiella simplex is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is only known from the lower Amazon in Brazil.
The length of the forewings is 14–15 mm.
# Ron Thompson

Ron Thompson may refer to:
* Ron Thompson (actor) (1941–2024), American actor
* Ron Thompson (blues guitarist) (1953–2020), American blues guitarist
* Ron Thompson (footballer, born 1921) (1921–1988), English football inside forward
* Ron Thompson (footballer, born 1932), English football wing half
* Ron Thompson (West Virginia politician) (born 1966), American politician from West Virginia
* Ron Thompson (Australian politician) (1917–2006), Australian trade unionist and politician
* Ronald L. Thompson (1899–1986), American politician from Pennsylvania
# Catalexis (moth)

Catalexis is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Catalexis tapinota, which is found in Guatemala.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are fawn-brownish, shaded with dark fuscous (almost black), a very narrow streak of this along the base of the costa to one-fifth, an elongate patch from the base of the dorsum below the fold, extending nearly to the dorsal cilia, above it a shorter cloud-like patch on the cell commencing before and extending a little beyond the middle of the wing. The whole apical fourth is overlaid with dark fuscous, the anterior margin of this dark patch lying almost parallel to the termen, but somewhat attenuated to the apex, a few fawn-brown scales in this patch opposite to the termen. The hindwings are dark fuscous, with some brownish ochreous scales intermixed along the costa and dorsum.
# František Filip

František Filip (26 December 1930 – 9 January 2021) was a Czech film and television director.

## Biography

During his studies at the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague in the 1950s, he filmed his first documentary film. After graduation, he joined Czechoslovak Television in 1954, where he remained until his retirement. However; even after retirement he still continued to work in television. During the span of his career, he directed about 600 film and television programs of various genres for viewers of all ages. In 2017, he was awarded the Thalia Award.

## Death

Filip died from COVID-19 in Prague on 9 January 2021, at the age of 90, during the COVID-19 pandemic in the Czech Republic.

## Filmography
### Television series

* 1960 Jak šel Ferda do světa (puppet series for children)
* 1962 Tři chlapi v chalupě
* 1966 Eliška a její rod
* 1968 Sňatky z rozumu
* 1971 F. L. Věk
* 1974 Byl jednou jeden dům
* 1975 Chalupáři
* 1982 Dobrá Voda
* 1984 Rozpaky kuchaře Svatopluka
* 1986 Zlá krev
* 1988 Cirkus Humberto
* 1990 Přísahám a slibuji
* 1992 Náhrdelník [cs]
* 2000 Pra pra pra

### Musical works

* 1978 Polská krev
* 1981 Prodaná nevěsta
* 1983 Netopýr

### Other television productions

* 1962 Kočár nejsvětější svátosti
* 1967 Lucerna
* 1971 Kat nepočká
* 1975 Lístek do památníku
* 1976 Podnájemníci
* 1977 Ikarův pád
* 1977 Paličova dcera
* 1980 Nezralé maliny
* 1980 Scapinova šibalství
* 1980 Utopím si ho sám
* 1983 Tažní práci
* 1995 Den, kdy unesli papeže

### Film

* 1964 Příběh dušičkový
* 1966 Hrdina má strach
* 1967 Utrpení mladého Boháčka
* 1969 Odvážná slečna
* 1993 Jedna kočka za druhou
* 1999 Nebát se a nakrást