OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bury Your Dead (disambiguation)

Bury Your Dead is an American metalcore band.
Bury Your Dead may also refer to:
* Bury Your Dead (album), their 2008 album
* "Bury Your Dead" (NCIS), an episode of the television series NCIS
* Bury Your Dead (novel), a 2010 crime novel by Louise Penny
* "Bury Your Dead", a song by The Haunted from their album Made Me Do It
# Starswarm

This is about the novel by Jerry Pournelle. For the story collection of the same title, see Brian Aldiss.
Starswarm is a 1998 science fiction novel by Jerry Pournelle. The plot revolves around a teenage boy, Kip, who has grown up on a remote planet used primarily as a research station for its bizarre native life. The boy has been raised by both his "Uncle" Mike and an experimental computer program Gwen, written by his dead mother, (which talks to him through a chip implanted in his brain after birth) that slowly reveals more and more of his important destiny concerning control of the company which owns and controls the planet. Gwen helps him understand the significance of the Starswarms, massive super-intelligent plant-like creatures dwelling in the bottom of the planet's countless shallow lakes and oceans. An obvious theme of the book is expressing the thoughts of computer-like entities, such as Gwen (the computer program) and the native alien neural nets.
# Hydroporus gossei

Hydroporus gossei is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America.
# Donald Burke

Donald S. Burke is an expert on the prevention, diagnosis, and control of infectious diseases of global concern. He is a distinguished University Professor of Health Science and Policy at the University of Pittsburgh.

## Education

* Bachelor of Arts magna cum laude, Western Reserve University, 1967
* Doctorate in Medicine, Harvard Medical School, 1971

## Career

Burke is a Distinguished University Professor of Health Science and Policy at the University of Pittsburgh, and dean emeritus of the Graduate School of Public Health. Burke was the longest serving dean in the history of the school (2006-19). He is also the former associate vice chancellor for global health and director of the Center for Vaccine Research.
Burke is one of the world's foremost experts on the prevention, diagnosis, and control of emerging infectious diseases and infectious diseases of global concern, especially HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis A, and avian influenza. His research has spanned a wide range of scientific activities, including development of new diagnostics, field studies, clinical vaccine trials, computational modelling of epidemic control strategies, and health policy analysis.
Before coming to Pittsburgh, Burke was Professor of International Health and Professor of Epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and Professor of Medicine at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He was previously involved in infectious diseases research for several U.S. government agencies, retiring from the U.S. Army Medical Corps as a Colonel after 23 years of service. He has lectured widely on the history of microbiology and vaccines.

## Selected honors

* John Snow Award, American Public Health Association, Epidemiology Section, 2018
* Member, Institute of Medicine of the National Academies of Science, 2009
* UPMC–Jonas Salk Chair in Global Health, University of Pittsburgh, 2006
* Fellow, American Epidemiological Society, 2006
* Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2003
* Fellow, American Academy of Microbiology, 2000
* Fellow, Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, U.K.

## Publications

Burke is author or coauthor of over 200 scholarly papers. Five of them have been cited more than 1,000 times in other papers, notably "Multifactorial index of cardiac risk in noncardiac surgical procedures", published in 1977 in the New England Journal of Medicine, and cited over 2,800 times since then.
Together with a number of other persons, in 2016 he proposed a World Serum Bank as a means of helping combat epidemics.
# Adhemarius

Adhemarius is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae first described by Oitiaca in 1939. They are found in the Americas.

## Species

* Adhemarius blanchardorum Hodges, 1985 – Blanchard's sphinx moth
* Adhemarius daphne (Boisduval, 1870)
* Adhemarius dariensis (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903)
* Adhemarius dentoni (Clark, 1916)
* Adhemarius donysa (Druce, 1889)
* Adhemarius eurysthenes (R. Felder, 1874)
* Adhemarius fulvescens (Closs, 1915)
* Adhemarius gagarini (Zikan, 1935)
* Adhemarius gannascus (Stoll, 1790)
* Adhemarius globifer (Dyar, 1912)
* Adhemarius jamaicensis (Rothschild & Jordan, 1915)
* Adhemarius mexicanus Balcázar-Lara & Beutelspacher, 2001
* Adhemarius palmeri (Boisduval, 1875)
* Adhemarius roessleri Eitschberger, 2002
* Adhemarius sexoculata (Grote, 1865)
* Adhemarius tigrina (Felder, 1874)
* Adhemarius ypsilon (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903)

## Gallery

* Adhemarius dentoni
* Adhemarius donysa
* Adhemarius eurysthenes
* Adhemarius gagarini
* Adhemarius gannascus
* Adhemarius globifer
* Adhemarius palmeri
* Adhemarius sexoculata
* Adhemarius tigrina
* Adhemarius ypsilon
# Neil Lonsdale

Neil Lonsdale (Christchurch, New Zealand 1907 - Henderson, New Zealand 1989) was a New Zealand commercial artist and cartoonist. He was the editorial cartoonist for the Auckland Star (1952-1968) and illustrated 'Over the teacups' for the New Zealand Woman's Weekly. He also drew 'panel gags' for New Zealand Pictorial in the mid-1950s. He retired in about 1975.
# The Private Ear

* The Private Ear (play) is a 1962 play by Peter Shaffer.
* The Private Ear is also an episode of The Brady Bunch
# John Johnston (priest)

John Octavius Johnston (1 November 1852 – 6 November 1923) was a British Anglican priest and theologian.

## Life

Johnston was born in Barnstaple, Devon, and educated at Barnstaple Grammar School, before studying at Keble College, Oxford, from 1874 to 1879. He obtained a second-class degree in Literae Humaniores and a first-class degree in theology, winning the Senior Hall Houghton Greek Testament Prize in 1880.
He was ordained as a priest in the Church of England, and was curate of Kidlington, Oxfordshire from 1879 to 1881. Between 1881 and 1884, he was appointed principal of St Stephen's House, Oxford (an Anglican theological college, which is now a permanent private hall of the University of Oxford). He was tutor in theology at Merton College, Oxford, from 1883 to 1895, holding in addition between 1885 and 1895 the positions of Merton College chaplain and vicar of All Saints Church, Oxford. In 1895, he was appointed Principal of Cuddesdon Theological College and vicar of the Church of All Saints, Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire, leaving in 1913. He was an honorary canon of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford from 1902 to 1913, and in 1913 became Canon and Chancellor of Lincoln Cathedral. He died on 6 November 1923.
His obituary in The Times said that he "exercised no small influence in the Church of England, partly by his books and partly by his work in training ordination candidates." His publications included work on Three Anti-Pelagian Treatises of St Augustine, Dr Liddon's Life of Dr Pusey, Dr Pusey's Spiritual Letters and Life and Letters of H. P. Liddon. The Life of Pusey, according to his obituary in The Times, was "monumental" and had "practically killed" Liddon to prepare; Johnston completed the work. His one-volume Life of Liddon was regarded by The Times as a better tribute to its subject than Liddon's Life of Pusey.
# Neocancilla hemmenae

Neocancilla hemmenae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# Doonie Point

Doonie Point is a rocky headland situated approximately 1.5 kilometres south of the village of Muchalls in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The clifftop of Doonie Point yields views to the north of Grim Brigs, Brown Jewel and the coast of Newtonhill. To the south are views of the Castle Rock of Muchalls and the rugged North Sea coastline toward Stonehaven. Notable historic structures in the vicinity of Doonie Point are the Chapel of St. Mary and St. Nathalan, Muchalls Castle and the Mill of Muchalls. This site is a recognised rock climbing venue. Doonie Point is catalogued within the marine rescue activities for this part of the coast of northeast Scotland.

## History

Doonie Point is slightly east of the ancient Causey Mounth trackway, which road was constructed on high ground to make passable this only medieval route from coastal points south from Stonehaven to Aberdeen. This ancient trackway specifically connects the River Dee crossing (where the present Bridge of Dee is situated) via Portlethen Moss, Muchalls Castle and Stonehaven to the south. The route was that taken by William Keith, 7th Earl Marischal and the Marquess of Montrose when they led a Covenanter army of 9000 men in the battle of the Civil War in 1639.
# John Jones (died 1818)

John Jones (c. 1752 – August 3, 1818) was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented the Lower Town of Quebec in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1808 to 1810.
Jones came to Quebec City in 1777 and set up business as a seller of imported spirits. His business failed a few years later. In 1789, he set up in business again as an auctioneer and broker, mainly dealing in the sale of goods following bankruptcies, deaths or departures from the province. In 1794, he married Margaret Harrison, possibly the daughter of Edward Harrison; Jones' first wife had died some time earlier. Jones also became involved in wholesale and retail sale of goods, also investing in property.
From 1794 to 1795, he was partner with William Vondenvelden in a print shop and the weekly newspaper Le Cours du tems/The Times, later selling his share to Vondenvelden. He served in the local militia, becoming captain and also served as president of the Quebec Fire Society. Jones helped found the Committee of Trade of Quebec in 1808. In that year, he was elected to the legislative assembly, where he split his support between the parti canadien and the English party. In 1810, he stood aside to allow John Mure to be elected to the assembly.
He died at Quebec in 1818.
His daughter Elizabeth Vaughan married merchant James Ross and later inherited her father's estate.
# John Kennedy (manufacturer)

John Kennedy (4 July 1769 – 30 October 1855) was a Scottish textile industrialist in Manchester.

## Early life

John Kennedy was born in 1769 in Knocknalling, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. In 1784 he moved to Chowbent, near Leigh in Lancashire, to be apprenticed to William Cannan, the son of a neighbour of the Kennedys. His training covered the manufacture of textile machinery including carding engines, jennies, and water frames. On the completion of his apprenticeship in 1791, he moved to Manchester and went into a long-lasting partnership with James McConnel, a nephew and former apprentice of Cannan, to manufacture textile machinery and undertake cotton spinning. Benjamin and William Sandford provided the financial backing. Kennedy was a skilled and inventive engineer and is credited with devising a crucial improvement to fine-spinning machinery, called double speed, which enabled much finer thread to be manufactured.

## Career

In 1795 McConnel and Kennedy, now financially independent, moved to a new factory in the same Canal Street, where they remained for six or seven years. Initially the firm made cotton-spinning machinery for sale, but this part of the business ended around 1800. Then they built the first of their three spinning mills in Union Street (now Redhill Street) in Ancoats, Manchester which formed the basis of Kennedy's working life for the next thirty years. The Sedgewick Mill was eight stories high and the largest cast iron framed building in the world. The spinning of yarn, the most profitable activity in the cotton trade, became the company's sole activity and it became the largest such business in Manchester, concentrating on producing the highest quality yarn.
Kennedy spent much of his later life pursuing his technical and mechanical interests. He was consulted about the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, for which he was a leading advocate. He was also appointed a judge, together with the steam engineers John Urpeth Rastrick, a locomotive engineer of Stourbridge and Nicholas Wood, a mining engineer from Killingworth, at the Rainhill locomotive trials in 1829. He was an active member of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society and had four papers published in the transactions of the society on various industrial and social issues.

## Death

Kennedy died in 1855 at Ardwick Hall, Manchester, and was buried at the nearby Rusholme Road cemetery. He was succeeded by several children, including barrister John L. Kennedy.
# Countess Charlotte Brabantina of Nassau

Countess Charlotte Brabantina of Nassau (Antwerp, 17 September 1580 – Château-Renard, August 1631) was the fifth daughter of William the Silent and his third spouse, Charlotte of Bourbon. She lived in her life at the French royal court and performed many successful assignments as a mediator.

## Life

She and her sisters lost their mother in 1582 and their father in 1584 and were taken care of by their stepmother Louise de Coligny, with whom they had a very good relationship.
In 1594 Louise introduced the elder sisters Elisabeth and Charlotte Brabantina at the court of Henry IV of France in order to find French Huguenot spouses for them. Elisabeth married the Duke of Bouillon in 1596 and Charlotte Brabantina married Claude de La Trémoille in 1598. She was described as a beauty and called La Belle Brabantine. She was widowed in 1604.
Charlotte Brabantina divided her life between the Thours castle, the French royal court and the Dutch court in The Hague, and was well liked by Henry IV, Marie de' Medici and Louis XIII. Being well liked by most and with good connections, she was often given assignments as a mediator. She acted as a mediator during the conflict between the Duke of Bouillon and Henry IV. She also acted as a mediator in the negotiations resulting in the Treaty of Loudun in 1616. Louis XIII appointed her to chair the synod between the French reformed churches in Vitry in May–June 1617.
She maintained a correspondence with her stepmother and her sisters, who were also often politically active, and they often referred to themselves as 'femmes d'état' or female "statesmen".

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Countess Charlotte Brabantina of Nassau :
# Crackle tube

A crackle tube is a type of plasma lamp that is used most commonly in museums, night clubs, movie sets, and other applications where its appearance may be appealing for entertainment. Such a device consists of a double walled glass tube with a hollow center. The cavity between the inner and outer glass tubes is filled with thousands of small phosphor coated glass beads. A 5–14 kV transformer produces a low power gas discharge in the bead filled cavity, producing filaments of light that simulate lightning. Crackle tubes get their name not because of the sound they produce but rather because of the appearance of their internal behavior. The "lightning" (filaments or streamers) is forced around and in between the phosphor-coated glass beads, due to the beads' dielectric nature. In so doing, the phosphor is excited by the electrical energy and fluoresces producing visible light. Like plasma globes, crackle tubes respond to touch; the filaments appear to be "attracted" toward the point of contact and usually become more luminous (brighter) as the electricity is grounded. The tubes are also filled with a noble gas like neon, argon, or xenon which acts as the electron transfer medium of the cavity. The gas is typically below atmospheric pressure.
Typically, crackle tubes are cylindrical, however, they can be made into virtually any shape, even flat plates (trademarked by the name "Luminglas"). The filaments can also be made to any color by combining different chemicals with the base phosphor. The chemical that is used to produce blue filaments is also responsive to ultraviolet light. The filaments can change color as they progress along the length of the tube. This effect is created by using glass beads with different chemical coatings on them, and the color of the filament changes as the electrical discharge transitions from one color layer to another. Chemical coatings can also be combined onto a single coating, allowing for a crackle tube to have multiple simultaneous filaments of several different colors.
Crackle tubes appear white when viewed in their off state under normal lighting conditions. Their luminosity, or light intensity, depends on several factors, but generally crackle tubes are not very bright when compared to a fluorescent light or incandescent lamp. They are best viewed in darkness. Their transformers can also be linked to an acoustic modulator, allowing the tubes to 'respond' to music or ambient noise.
# Donald Gilbert

Donald Gilbert (1900–1961), named Hubert Donald Macgeoch Gilbert at birth, was an English sculptor and modeller. He studied at prestigious art schools in England, Rome and Florence before beginning his career. He did works under his own name, such as commissions for the Adelphi building in London. He also collaborated with his father, Walter Gilbert, a sculptor at H.H. Martyn & Co..

## Personal life and studies

Gilbert was born in Burcot, Worcestershire in 1900 and as a child studied at Rugby School.
Aside from studies in Florence and Rome, Gilbert studied at the Birmingham Central School of Art, the Royal College of Art and the Royal Academy, where he was a silver and bronze medalist. In 1927 he was highly commended in the British Prix de Rome final competition.
Gilbert, who worked under his full name, became a member of Royal Birmingham Society of Artists in 1937. He exhibited at Chenil Galleries, Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, Royal Society of Artists Birmingham, Royal Academy, Royal Hibernian Academy, Royal Scottish Academy and Walker Gallery in Liverpool.

## Works

Gilbert's works include decorative and animal sculpture, portrait busts, pottery and sculptural works that he collaborated on with his father at H.H. Marten. He designed pottery for Ashtead Potters and Bourne Denby Pottery. One of his most notable works was a carving for London's Adelphi Building.
| Work | Location | Notes and References |
| Adelphi Building | The Strand, London | This building has an exterior sculpture by Gilbert. |
| Edward Elgar | Guildhall, Worcester | |
| John Logie Baird | National Portrait Gallery, London | The bronze bust was made in 1943 |
| Sir Henry Wood | Queen's Hall, Langham Place, London | The bust of Wood was unveiled in 1938 by Sir Walford Davies as part of the celebration of Wood's fifty years as a conductor. It is one of a few pieces of art that survived the hall's destruction during World War II. |
| Sir Henry Wood | Royal Albert Hall, London | A bronze bust of Wood, belonging to the Royal Academy of Music, is placed in front of the Organ for the entire BBC Proms season. |
| Memorial to Walter Gilbert and Louis Weingartner | Hanbury Church, Hanbury, Worcestershire | |
| Stocks-Masseys at Towneley Hall | Burnley, Lancashire | |
| Walter Gilbert | Hartlebury, Worcestershire | Gilbert's bust of his father resides at the Hartlebury Museum. |
| Winifred Spooner | | A bronze bust of pilot Winifred Spooner unveiled on 30 May 1934 by Lindsay Everard MP at the headquarters of the Women’s Automobile and Sports Association, presented by an anonymous donor. |
| Bust of a man, head and shoulders | Aberdeen, Scotland | Bust of a man, head and shoulders, Bronze, Signed and Dated 1960, 53 cm - 33 cm (20.87 in - 12.99 in) Sold 2017 |
| John Logie Baird | West Clyde Street, Helensburgh, Argyll and Bute | A bust of John Logie Baird mounted on a concrete plinth, depicted in middle age, wearing a suit. A version of the 1943 original is now in the National Museum of Scotland. |

## Works with Walter Gilbert

It was in around 1922 that Gilbert worked as a modeller and worked with his father, Walter Gilbert.
# Cozia (river)

The Cozia is a left tributary of the river Bohotin in Romania. It flows into the Bohotin near Gura Bohotin. Its length is 20 km (12 mi) and its basin size is 39 km$^2$ (15 sq mi).
# Dornhorst

Dornhorst is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederick Dornhorst, Ceylonese (Sri Lankan) barrister and King's Advocate
* Tony Dornhorst (1915–2003), British physician and medical educator
# Craniolaria

Craniolaria is a genus of flowering plants in the family Martyniaceae.
There are 3 species:
* Craniolaria annua
* Craniolaria argentina
* Craniolaria integrifolia
# Coxall Knoll

Coxall Knoll is a hill lying on the boundary of Shropshire and Herefordshire, England; it is near Bucknell in Shropshire and Buckton and Coxall in Herefordshire. On the summit is an Iron Age hillfort, a scheduled monument.

## Description

The height of the hill is 262 metres (860 ft) and it has a prominence of 120 metres (390 ft).
The hillfort Brandon Camp lies about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the east-south-east, across the River Teme, and there are buried remains of Roman camps in between, including Buckton Roman Fort; so it is supposed that there was activity in the area into the Roman period.
The hillfort on the summit is roughly oval in shape, measuring about 570 metres (1,870 ft) west to east and 200 metres (660 ft) north to south. There are earthen banks following the contours of the hill; the slopes below have been made steeper by the builders of the fort. The main enclosure, with three banks and ditches to the north, has an area of about 3 hectares (7.4 acres). Adjoining is a roughly triangular eastern enclosure with an area of about 1.8 hectares (4.4 acres), and an enclosure to the north of this with an area of about 0.7 hectares (1.7 acres). These two seem to be additions to the main enclosure.
The main entrance to the fort, on the west side, is defined by inturned banks. The south entrance is at the junction of the east and west enclosures. In the north there are two breaks in the banks.
In the northern enclosure there is a recumbent stone, perhaps dating from the Bronze Age. It is known, because of its shape, as the Frog Stone. There is no trace of a hollow where it might have once stood upright; it may have been placed here by the builders of the fort, or by earlier inhabitants.