OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert Tilford Johnson

Albert Tilford Johnson (November 1, 1851 – December 24, 1916) was a successful banker in Peoria, Illinois.

## Early life

Descended from one of Peoria's oldest pioneer families, Johnson was the first of four children but the only son of the Swedish immigrants John Johnson (1828–1857) and Anne Matilda Anderson (1829–1905). He was born in Peoria, IL and he had three younger sisters; Almire "Myra" Johnson (1853–1883), Emma Rebecca Johnson (1855–1904) and Sophie Christine Johnson (1857–1954). His father died when he was only 5 years old. By the time he was 18 years old he was already working as a bank clerk in Peoria, Illinois.

## Middle years

Johnson was known to be a gentleman of the highest character whose friendships were many and sincere. He married Elizabeth Breading McIlvaine (1858–1950) at the age of 30 on December 29, 1881, in Peoria, Illinois. She was a professional organist. They had three children: Elizabeth M. (Johnson) Scales in 1883, who later moved to Chicago, Harry McClure Johnson in 1886, who turned into a practicing attorney of Chicago, and Albert "Bert" Tilford Jr in 1888, who became a civil engineer in San Francisco. Albert T. Johnson worked in George Hogg McIlvaine's, his father-in-law's, bank called the Peoria National Bank for more than 30 years as a correspondent and bank clerk. He was also secretary and treasurer of Grace Presbyterian Church for over 30 years in the same city, Peoria.

## Later years

Johnson severed the connection with the Peoria National Bank, with which he had been connected to for over thirty years, in 1900 when his health started to fail and this caused his retirement from his active business life. In 1908 he went up to British Columbia where his only sister, Mrs. Sophia Ellison resided, in search of ways to better his health. The climate was proven to be beneficial and much of his time was spent there. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy in 1913 and was brought back home to Peoria. In his later years he would spend his summers up in Vernon, British Columbia, Canada, and return to Peoria for the winters. While Albert T. Johnson was up in Vernon, in the 1910 Vernon Directory, he was listed as working as a bookkeeper at the Okanagan Saddlery Co. In June 1916 he returned to British Columbia and returned to Peoria in November in apparent good health.

## Death

Johnson died on December 23, 1916, of blood poisoning resulting from a defective tooth at the age of 65. He is buried in the Springdale Cemetery in Peoria.
# Turritella annulata

Turritella annulata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Community Network Projects

Community Network is a registered charity in the United Kingdom, formed initially in Northern Ireland in August 1990 as a six-month project to bring people together across the sectarian divide using telecommunications. It went on to become a UK-wide charity using telecommunications for social benefit.
The charity's main focus is addressing loneliness for older people, and its chief executive, Angela Harris, has spoken out about this increasing issue in society. Community Network is also included as a resource to support loneliness in older people on the National_Health_Service website NHS Choices.
Community Network has been working since October 2013 with The Silver Line, a help line for older people established by Esther Rantzen CBE, by providing group calls called "Silver Circles".
A number of other long-term projects in farming, fishing and regional communities are also supported by the charity.
Community Network operated its own teleconferencing service for 23 years until July 2013 when this operation was deemed non-core to the charity objectives and was transferred to The Phone Co-op.
The charity's day-to-day running costs continue to be partly funded by the income from this teleconferencing service which is also provided for other charities and not-for-profit organisations e.g. Mencap

## Projects
### Seafarers Link

Community Network have provided a telephone conference service 'Seafarers Link' since 2009 through Community Network that supports retired seafarers.

### London

Through City Bridge Trust funding, the Community Network have supported phone groups for the elderly in London since 2012.

### Bedford

Bedford Borough Council funded a Community Network project starting in June 2012.

## Social enterprise

The charity is a social enterprise focussed on establishing telephone communities as a way to socialise that is accessible to some of the people most affected by loneliness – older people, carers and disabled people with mobility problems.
In 2009, Community Network was awarded the Social Enterprise Mark.

## Approach

Community Network operates Telephone Community groups; most 'meet' once a week for an hour, at an agreed time. Each group has a facilitator – a trained volunteer, who starts the discussion and supports group members to take part.
Before each session, experienced operators call each of the group members, including the facilitator, to find out if they want to take part. They are then connected to the discussion. People taking part can put the phone down at any point.
Some groups are for general socialising – people chat or choose a topic to discuss each week. Other groups offer health and other information. Some groups bring people together because they have something in common.

## Leadership

The Community Network Chief Executive is Angela Cairns from Jan 2013.
The Chair of Trustees is Stephen Heard from Dec 2012.
# Statue of Horace Greeley (Herald Square)

Horace Greeley, also known as the Greeley Memorial, is an outdoor bronze sculpture of Horace Greeley by Alexander Doyle, located in Greeley Square Park in Manhattan, New York. The statue, cast in 1892 and dedicated on May 30, 1894, sits atop a Quincy granite pedestal. It contains the following inscription:
   THIS STATUE OF THE FIRST PRESIDENT NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 6 WAS PRESENTED TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK BY HORACE GREELEY·POST NO. 577 G.A.R. NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 6 AND BROOKLYN TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 98
   GIVEN TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK IN 1890
# Migmella

Migmella is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Migmella amplifrons (Bezzi, 1920)
* Migmella elgonensis Munro, 1957
* Migmella planifrons (Loew, 1861)
* Migmella scotia Munro, 1957
# Kana Kanmani

Kana Kanmani may refer to these in Indian media:
* Kana Kanmani (film), a 2009 family horror film
* Kana Kanmani (2016 TV series), a Malayalam soap opera
* Kana Kanmani (2021 TV series), a Malayalam soap opera
# Mansion House, Swansea

The Mansion House is a historic building in Ffynone Road in Swansea, Wales. The building was commissioned as a private residence but, since 1922, it has accommodated the official residence of the Lord Mayor of Swansea.

## History

The house was commissioned by a local builder, Evan Mathew Richards, as a private residence for himself and his family. The site he selected was in the Ffynone area of Swansea. The house was designed in the Gothic Revival style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in 1863.
The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of six bays facing south towards Ffynone Road. The first bay was formed by an octagonal tower, which was fenestrated by bi-partite windows, and surmounted by a spire. The third bay was fenestrated by bay windows on the ground floor and first floor, these were castellated and surmounted by a gable containing a pointed window. The fourth bay was fenestrated by a castellated bay window on the ground floor and by a lancet window on the first floor, while the other bays were fenestrated by segmental headed bi-partite or tri-partite windows. The house was originally known as "Brooklands".
Richards went on to be the Mayor of Swansea in 1855/56 and again 1862/63. He also served as member of parliament for Cardiganshire from 1868 to 1874. Following Richards' death in 1880, the house was acquired by James Jones who let the building out as the judges' lodgings. The property was subsequently inherited by his niece who continued to let it out to visiting judges.
The house was purchased by the County Borough of Swansea in 1922 and since then has been known as the Mansion House. The house was subsequently fitted out with furniture and paintings from the Vivian Collection which had been left to the corporation in 1905. Two cannons, which had been cast at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich in 1804 and operated by the Sea Fencibles in defence of Swansea Harbour during the Napoleonic Wars, were placed on the terrace in front of the building.
# Charles Goodman Tebbutt

Charles Goodman Tebbutt (1860–1944) was an English speed skater and bandy player from Bluntisham, England, in the Fens of Cambridgeshire where Fen skating was a popular winter activity in the nineteenth century.
He also wrote articles and books about speed skating and bandy, including several chapters in the Badminton Library book Skating (1892) with John Moyer Heathcote. He wrote a chapter on matches in Holland and Sweden in A Handbook of Bandy by Arnold Tebbutt.
He is said to have been the first player to establish the rules of bandy and popularize the sport in Northern Europe, Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
# Charles Dunbar (British Army officer)

Major-General Charles Whish Dunbar CBE (1919–1981) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Educated at Glasgow High School and the University of Glasgow, Dunbar was commissioned into the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers 1940 and served with his regiment in North West Europe during the Second World War. He became commanding officer of 1st Battalion Royal Highland Fusiliers in Aden in 1960, commander of 6th Infantry Brigade in West Germany in September 1962 and brigadier on the general staff at Headquarters, Middle East Land Forces in December 1966. He went on to be General Officer Commanding North West District in February 1968 and Director of Infantry at the Ministry of Defence in September 1970 before retiring in December 1973.
He was honorary colonel of the Royal Highland Fusiliers from 1969 to 1979.
# Charles Hamilton Bromby

Charles Hamilton Bromby (17 July 1843 – 24 July 1904), BA LCL was an Attorney-General in the colonial Tasmanian government.

## Early life

Bromby was the second son of Right Rev. Charles Henry Bromby, Bishop of Tasmania, by Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late William Hulme Bodley, of Brighton, Sussex. He was born at Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, on 17 July 1843, and educated at Cheltenham College and St Edmund Hall, Oxford, where he graduated.

## Legal and political career

He entered as a student of the Inner Temple on 7 June 1864, and was called to the bar on 18 November 1867. He emigrated to Tasmania, where he arrived in December 1874, and was M.H.A. for Central Launceston from 1876 to 1877, for Norfolk Plains from 1877 to 1878, and subsequently for Richmond. Bromby was Attorney-General in Reibey's Ministry, and a member of the Executive Council from 20 July 1876, to 9 August 1877. He was admitted a member of the bar of New South Wales in 1881; before returning to England, and practising as a barrister in London and on the North-Eastern Circuit. He edited Spike's Law of Master and Servant, 3rd edition.
Bromby was a supporter of Irish home rule and attended the Irish Race Convention in 1896.

## Personal life

Bromby married Mary Ellen Hensman. He died 24 July 1904, in St Marylebone, London, England.
# Manuela Roka Botey

Manuela Roka Botey is an Equatorial Guinean politician who served as prime minister of Equatorial Guinea from 1 February 2023 to 17 August 2024. She is the first woman to fill this role. Her appointment to prime minister by President Teodoro Obiang Nguema was announced on January 31, 2023. She succeeded Francisco Pascual Obama Asue in the office. She had previously served as the minister for education in 2020. She is the vice dean of the National University of Equatorial Guinea's faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
# Charles Alcock

Charles Alcock may refer to:
* Charles Alcock (priest) (1754–1803), English priest
* Charles R. Alcock (born 1951), New Zealand astronomer
* Charles W. Alcock (1842–1907), sports administrator, creator of the FA Cup and organiser of the first cricket Test in England
# Charles Henry Conrad Wright

Charles Henry Conrad Wright (1869–1957) was a professor of French language and literature and author of several books, notably his 990-page A History of French Literature (1912). He specialized in French literature of the 16th and 17th centuries.

## Biography

Charles Henry Conrad Wright was born ten weeks after the death of his father. His father Charles Henry Wright had married Margaret B. Upham McMaster in 1868 and acquired a stepdaughter Marian Lois Wright (1861–1888), who was born Marian Lois McMaster. In 1874, Margaret Wright with her son and daughter sailed from Boston to Liverpool, England. After studying art in Paris, Marian Lois Wright returned in 1880 to the United States. From 1874 to 1884 Margaret Wright lived with her son in various European countries, including England, France (where C. H. Conrad Wright became fluent in French), and Italy. C. H. Conrad Wright studied at the Collège de Honfleur. In 1884 mother and son returned to the United States and eventually settled in 1886 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where C. H. Conrad Wright attended Harvard University.
   Upon his graduation in 1891, he was offered a position as instructor in French, but he decided to enroll at Trinity College, Oxford University, and set sail again for England in July of that year. After graduating from Oxford, he returned home in 1895 to take a position as French instructor at Harvard. He taught at Harvard for many years, finishing as Professor of French Language and Literature. In 1903, he purchased Windy Ledge, a farm in Maine where the family would spend its summers. Their neighbors included the Westons and the Thayers. In 1914, C. H. C. Wright married Elizabeth Woodman, and they had three sons: Walter Woodman Wright, C. Conrad Wright, and Brooks Wright.
C. H. Conrad Wright received an M.A. from Oxford in 1899, after receiving a bachelor's degree there in 1895. He spent the academic year 1908–1909 on a sabbatical trip to Europe.
He died at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 16, 1957.

## Selected publications

* A history of French literature. 1912.
* A history of the third French republic. 1916.
* French classicism. 1920.
* The background of modern French literature. 1926.
* as editor:
** Selections from Montaigne, ed. with notes by C. H. Conrad Wright. 1914.
** French verse of the XVI century. 1916.
# Marasmius stenophyllus

Marasmius stenophyllus is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Shivaree

Shivaree may refer to:
* Shivaree (custom), a clamorous salutation made to, or noisy protest against, a newlywed couple
* Shivaree (band), an American band formed in 1997
* Shivaree (play), a play by William Mastrosimone
* Shivaree (TV series), an American popular music television program originating from Hollywood that aired from 1965 to 1966 and was hosted by Gene Weed
* "The Shivaree", episode 20 from season 3 of The Waltons
* "Shivaree", episode 19 from season 1 of The Rifleman
# Short Bend Township, Dent County, Missouri

Short Bend Township is an inactive township in Dent County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Short Bend Township was established in 1873, taking its name from the community of Short Bend, Missouri.
# Shriners Hospital for Children (Houston)

The Shriners Hospital for Children (Houston) was a non-profit, 40-bed pediatric orthopedic hospital, research and teaching center located in the Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas, United States. At the time it was one of 22 hospitals belonging to the Shriners Hospital for Children Network. Faculty worked closely with the Baylor College of Medicine, Scott and White Hospital, and the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. The hospital was accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.

## Hurricane Ike

Prior to Hurricane Ike in 2008, the cleft lip and palate program had been based at the institution's sister hospital, Shriners Hospital for Burned Children in nearby Galveston. The storm briefly closed the Galveston hospital, and in the interim, both burn and cleft lip patients were seen at the Houston orthopedic hospital. When the Galveston hospital reopened in 2009, the decision was made to keep the cleft lip program in Houston.

## Closing

In January 2020 it was announced that Shriners Hospital for Children in Houston would be closing their facility and transferring staff and programs to their sister hospital, Shriners Hospital for Burned Children, in Galveston. The merger was expected to be completed by the 4th Quarter of 2020 with the closing of the Houston Hospital occurring in early 2021. After the merger the Shriners Hospital for Burned Children -- Galveston would be renamed Shriners Hospitals for Children - Texas, to reflect the expanded programs and services.
# Manticora latipennis

Manticora latipennis is a species of tiger beetle native to South Africa, Transvaal, Bechuanaland, Ngami and Damaraland in Africa.

## Taxonomy

This species was the second to be described in the genus Manticora and was based on a single female specimen from Kurrichane, South Africa.

## Description

The head, thorax and abdomen of both adult males and females are black, occasionally reddish brown, and very glossy. The legs and tarsi are black. The body length of males is 42–57 millimetres (1.7–2.2 in) and for females is 44–48 millimetres (1.7–1.9 in).

## Feeding Habits

Manticora latipennis is a highly voracious predator, preying on small arthropods such as crickets. The larvae patiently wait for prey to come towards them while the adults actively pursue prey.
# Short Titles Act

Short Titles Act (with its variations) is a stock short title used for legislation in Ireland and the United Kingdom which retroactively confers short titles on a large number of earlier pieces of legislation. The Bill for an Act with this short title will have been known as a Short Titles Bill during its passage through Parliament.
Halsbury's Laws said that Short Titles Acts are law reform Acts.
In modern times, an Act will authorize a short title to refer to itself, and occasionally additional or alternative short titles are provided, as for example the Senior Courts Act 1981.

## List
### Ireland

* The Short Titles Act 1962
* The Short Titles Acts 1896 to 2007 is the collective title of the Short Titles Act 1896, the Short Titles Act 1962, and sections 4 to 7 and 10(2) of, and in so far as it relates to section 4, Schedule 1 to, the Statute Law Revision Act 2007.
* The Short Titles Acts 1896 to 2009 is the collective title of the Short Titles Acts 1896 to 2007 and sections 4 and 5 and 7(2) of, and in so far as it relates to section 4, Schedule 1 to, the Statute Law Revision Act 2009.
* The Short Titles Acts 1896 to 2012 is the collective title of the Short Titles Acts 1896 to 2009 and sections 4 and 5 and 8(3) of, and in so far as it relates to section 4, Schedule 1 to, the Statute Law Revision Act 2012.

### United Kingdom

* The Short Titles Act 1892 (55 & 56 Vict. c. 10)
* The Short Titles Act 1896 (59 & 60 Vict. c. 14)
* The Statute Law Revision Act 1948 (11 & 12 Geo. 6. c. 62) under section 5 and the Second Schedule
* The Short Titles Act (Northern Ireland) 1951 (c. 1 (N.I.))
* The Statute Law Revision (Scotland) Act 1964 (1964 c. 80) under section 2 and Schedule 2
* The Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1977 (1977 c. 18) under section 3 and Schedule 3
* The Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1978 (1978 c. 45) under section 2 and Schedule 3
# Marc Costanzo

Marc Francis Costanzo (born August 1, 1972) is a Canadian singer, musician, music publishing executive and the co-lead vocalist of the alternative rock group Len. Costanzo and his older sister, Sharon Costanzo, formed Len in 1991, although the group has featured a revolving lineup of touring and studio musicians since its formation. In 1999, they released their third album, You Can't Stop the Bum Rush, which went platinum in the US and featured the platinum-selling single "Steal My Sunshine".

## Early life

Born in Montreal, Costanzo moved with his family to Toronto in the early 1990s. He is of half Italian and half English descent.

## Music career
### Len

Costanzo and his sister formed the pop duo Len in the early 1990s, and, with various touring and studio musicians, released several albums and singles over the next few years. The group self-released two studio albums, Superstar (1995) and Get Your Legs Broke (1997), through Costanzo's label, Funtrip Records. The band's third album, You Can't Stop the Bum Rush (1999), was more hip hop oriented, and Costanzo toured using the stage name Burger Pimp. Costanzo wrote several hits over the years, including "Steal My Sunshine", which Costanzo also produced and which contains samples of "More, More, More" by Andrea True Connection. Released as a single, "Steal My Sunshine" became an international hit and was nominated for a Juno Award in 2000.
Since then, they have released two more albums: The Diary of the Madmen (2005) and It's Easy If You Try (2012). In 2012, Costanzo appeared in the last Len video, "It's My Neighbourhood", featuring scenes of Toronto.

### Publishing

Over the years, Marc has been a music publishing executive and has owned several music publishing entities in the US and Canada, specializing in emerging artists and songwriters. Costanzo served as Senior Creative at EMI Music Publishing and signed a number of multi-platinum acts and writers, including Deryck Whibley from Sum 41 and Junior Sanchez.
His current venture, Inside Music Publishing, with offices in Toronto and Nashville, has interest and ownership of catalog publishing rights totaling more than 35 million albums sold.

## Accolades

Costanzo has won several awards, including three MMVA awards as a music video director, two as an artist, a Billboard Music Award, and several ASCAP awards as a songwriter. He was a co-composer of the song "Reckless", which won the 2007 International Songwriting Competition.
# Charles Carey

Charles Carey may refer to:
* Charles F. Carey, Jr. (1915–1945), United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Charles James Carey (1838–1891), Royal Navy officer
* Charles Carey (producer), Oscar-nominated producer of the 1960 documentary George Grosz' Interregnum
# Manuel Suárez

Manuel Suárez may refer to:
* Manuel Suárez (athlete) (1920–2001), Spanish Olympic hurdler
* Manuel Suárez (fencer) (born 1950), Cuban Olympic fencer
* Manuel Suárez (Spanish footballer) (died 1936), Spanish footballer
* Manuel Suárez (Chilean footballer) (born 1972), Chilean football manager and former goalkeeper
* Manuel Suárez (rower) (born 1989), Cuban rower
* Manuel Suárez (swimmer), Spanish swimmer
* Manuel Suárez Fernández, Spanish Dominican friar and Catholic priest
* Manuel Suárez (geologist), a discoverer of Chilesaurus
* Manuel Suárez y Suárez (1896–1987), Spanish immigrant to Mexico, entrepreneur and patron of the arts