OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Magnay baronets

The Magnay Baronetcy, of Postford House in the County of Surrey, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 8 November 1844 for William Magnay, a wholesale stationer and Lord Mayor of London from 1843 to 1844. The second Baronet was a novelist. The title became extinct on the death of the third Baronet on 4 September 1960.
Christopher Magnay, father of the first Baronet, was Lord Mayor of London from 1821 to 1822.

## Magnay baronets, of Postford House (1844)

* Sir William Magnay, 1st Baronet (1797–1871)
* Sir William Magnay, 2nd Baronet (1855–1917)
* Sir Christopher Boyd William Magnay, 3rd Baronet (1884–1960)

## Arms

Coat of arms of Magnay baronets :
* CrestA lion rampant Sable billety Erminois murally crowned gorged with a chain reflexed over the back and holding between the forepaws a leopard's face Or.
* EscutcheonErmine fretty Gules on a chief per pale of the second and Azure a sword Proper pommel and hilt Or surmounting a key saltirewise the ward upwards Gold interlaced with the collar of the Lord Mayor of the City of London between two leopards' faces Erminois.
* MottoMagna Est Veritas
# Mamil

Mamil (or MAMIL) is an acronym and a pejorative term for a "middle-aged man in Lycra" – that is, men who ride an expensive racing bicycle for leisure, while wearing body-hugging jerseys and bicycle shorts.
The word was reportedly coined by British marketing research firm Mintel in 2010. It gained further popularity in the United Kingdom with the success of Bradley Wiggins in the 2012 Tour de France and at the 2012 Summer Olympics, held in London. The British UCI World Championships victories in recent years have also spurred interest in cycling in the UK.
In Australia the popularity of this sort of cycling has been associated with the Tour Down Under and the 2011 Tour de France winner Cadel Evans. Former Prime Minister Tony Abbott has been described as a "mamil".
And in Slovakia, for example, the popularity of racing cycling and wearing colorful Lycra on the roads rose after Peter Sagan begun winning in Tour de France and World championships.
Buying an expensive road bicycle has been described as a more healthy and affordable response to a midlife crisis than buying an expensive sports car.
There are documentaries investigating this cycling culture. MAMIL is the title of a one-man play by New Zealand playwright Greg Cooper, written for actor Mark Hadlow. It is also the title of a feature-length documentary directed by Nickolas Bird and produced by Bird, Eleanor Sharpe and Mark Bird.
# Mariano Riccio

Mariano Riccio (born 1510) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period.
He was born at Messina, and painted altarpieces. He was a pupil of Franco, and afterwards of Polidoro da Caravaggio, whose style he successfully imitated. His son, Antonello Riccio, was also a painter.
# Cynefrith

Cynefrith (died c. 843) was a medieval Bishop of Lichfield.
Cynefrith was consecrated between 830 and 836 and died between 841 and 845.
# Jon Kilgore

Jon Wilton Kilgore (December 3, 1943 – April 14, 2020) was an American football punter who played for five seasons for the Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Bears, and San Francisco 49ers.
He died on April 14, 2020, in Atlanta, Georgia at age 76.
# Ex-Bad Boy

Ex-Bad Boy is a 1931 American comedy film directed by Vin Moore and written by Fred Niblo, Jr. and Dale Van Every. The film stars Robert Armstrong, Jean Arthur, Jason Robards, Sr., Spencer Charters, Grayce Hampton and Lola Lane. The film was released on July 15, 1931, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Robert Armstrong as Chester Binney
* Jean Arthur as Ethel Simmons
* Jason Robards, Sr. as Roger Shields
* Spencer Charters as Henry Simmons
* Grayce Hampton as Mrs. Simmons
* Lola Lane as Letta Lardo
* George Brent as Donald Swift
* Mary Doran as Sadie Bloom
# Peter Wilkinson (diplomat)

Sir Peter Allix Wilkinson, KCMG, DSO, OBE (15 April 1914 – 16 June 2000) was a British intelligence officer and diplomat.

## Career

Wilkinson served in the Special Operations Executive (SOE) during World War II. He supplied the weapons used by two Czechoslovak agents to assassinate Reinhard Heydrich in 1942. Shortly afterwards, he flew into Bosnia to head SOE's "Clowder" mission, an attempt to find a back door into central Europe through Slovenia and Austria. After the Second World War, he pursued a diplomatic career and ended up as Co-ordinator of Intelligence in the Cabinet Office.
Wilkinson was born in India into the old officer class. His father was killed at Ypres in 1915 while Peter was still a child. He was educated at Rugby and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. He got a job in the War Office and was with Colin Gubbins in Poland when the Germans conquered it in 1939; he escaped. He escaped again when France was conquered the following year. He then moved with Gubbins into the recently founded SOE.
Wilkinson published an account of the undercover campaigns of SOE during the Second World War in which he described the founding and structure of the SOE, as well as his personal experience as an intelligence officer during the invasion of Czechoslovakia and the Polish Campaign of 1939. The book concludes with an account of the SOE's hazardous attempt under the author's command to infiltrate the Third Reich in 1943–45.
His postwar career was as a diplomat. He was ambassador to Vietnam, 1966–67.
# Eremophila obliquisepala

Eremophila obliquisepala is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is a small, compact shrub with serrated leave, blue to purple flowers and unusually-shaped sepals.

## Description

Eremophila obliquisepala is a compact, rounded shrub which grows to a height of between 20 and 50 cm (8 and 20 in). Its leaves are arranged alternately and scattered along the stems, mostly 14–29 mm (0.6–1 in) long, 4.5–9 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide, lance-shaped to egg-shaped, hairy and have serrated margins.
The flowers are borne singly in leaf axils on a hairy stalk usually 48 mm (2 in) long. There are 5 overlapping, hairy sepals which are 8–15 mm (0.3–0.6 in) long but which enlarge after flowering. The sepals are green with a purplish tinge and are egg-shaped to heart-shaped but asymmetrical and unequal in size, with the largest sepal emerging from the side of the stalk. The petals are 20–30 mm (0.8–1 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is blue to purple on the outside, white with brown or purple spots inside. The outer surface of the petal tube and its lobes is hairy, the inside of the lobes is glabrous and the inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering occurs from June to August and the fruits which follow are woody, oval to almost spherical, 8–10.5 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long with a hairy, yellow, papery covering.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by Robert Chinnock in 2007 and the description was published in Eremophila and Allied Genera: A Monograph of the Plant Family Myoporaceae. The specific epithet is from the Latin obliqui-, 'with sides unequal' and sepala, 'sepals', referring to the oblique bases of the anterior sepals.

## Distribution and habitat

Eremophila obliquisepala occurs between Meekatharra and Byro Station in the Gascoyne and Murchison biogeographic regions. It grows on stony plains and sandy flats.

## Conservation

This species is classified as "Priority Three" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.

## Use in horticulture

The evenly-serrated leaves, large blue flowers and large, yellow fruits are attractive features of this small shrub. It can be propagated from cuttings but is often difficult to maintain on its own roots and grafting onto Myoporum rootstock is preferable. It is ideal for growing in a rockery, performing best in full sun in well-drained soil and only requires an occasional watering during a long drought. It has been grown in gardens in drier areas of Victoria but its response to frost is not well-known.
# Ontika

Ontika is a village in Toila Parish, Ida-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
Before the 2017 Administrative Reform, the village belonged to Kohtla Parish.
# Glubb

Glubb is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Faris Glubb (1939–2004), British-Jordanian writer, journalist, translator, and publisher
* Frederic Manley Glubb (1857–1938), British Army officer
* John Bagot Glubb (1897–1986), British soldier, scholar, and author
# Mamiku River

The Mamiku River is a river of Saint Lucia.
# Cus D'Amato Award

The Cus D'Amato Award, known alternatively as the Boxing Writers of America Manager of the Year Award and previously known as the Al Buck Award from 1967 to 2008, has been conferred annually since 1967 by the Boxing Writers Association of America on the manager, irrespective of nationality or class of fighter represented, adjudged by the membership of the Association to have been the best in boxing in a given year.
Named after Cus D'Amato, an American boxing manager, the award is presented with other honors given by the BWAA at an annual awards dinner held in the spring of the year following that for performance in which the award is given. The award was named till 2008 after Al Buck, an American sportswriter, long of The Ring.

## List of winners

| Year | Manager | Nation |
| 1967 | Gil Clancy | United States |
| 1968 | Angelo Dundee | United States |
| 1969 | Yancey Durham | United States |
| 1970 | Dick Sadler | United States |
| 1971 | Yancey Durham (2) | United States |
| 1972 | Paddy Flood Gregorio Benitez | United States  Puerto Rico |
| 1973 | Gil Clancy (2) | United States |
| 1974 | Herbert Muhammad | United States |
| 1975 | Eddie Futch | United States |
| 1976 | Bob Biron | United States |
| 1977 | Bill Slayton | United States |
| 1978 | Richie Giachetti | United States |
| 1979 | Angelo Dundee (2) | United States |
| 1980 | Emanuel Steward | United States |
| 1981 | Janks Morton Michael Trainer | United States  United States |
| 1983 | Goody & Pat Petronelli | United States |
| 1990 | Shelly Finkel | United States |
| 1991 | Al Certo | United States |
| 1992 | Rock Newman | United States |
| 1993 | Lou Duva Shelly Finkel (2) | United States  United States |
| 1994 | George Foreman | United States |
| 1995 | Fred Levin Stanly Levin | United States  United States |
| 1996 | No award conferred | |
| 1997 | Pat Lynch | United States |
| 1998 | Floyd Mayweather Sr. | United States |
| 1999 | Panos Eliades Frank Maloney | England  England |
| 2000 | Felix Trinidad Sr. | Puerto Rico |
| 2001 | Ricardo Maldonado | Mexico |
| 2002 | Norman Stone Klaus Peter-Kohl | United States  Germany |
| 2003 | No award conferred | |
| 2004 | Bernard Hopkins | United States |
| 2005 | Al Haymon | United States |
| 2006 | No award conferred | |
| 2007 | Cameron Dunkin | United States |
| 2008 | Joe Calzaghe | Wales |
| 2009 | No award conferred | |
| 2010 | No award conferred | |
| 2011 | No award conferred | |
| 2012 | Al Haymon (2) | United States |
| 2013 | Al Haymon (3) | United States |
| 2014 | Al Haymon (4) | United States |
| 2015 | Al Haymon (5) | United States |
| 2019 | Keith Connolly | United States |
| 2020 | David McWater | United States |
| 2021 | Eddy Reynoso | Mexico |
| 2022 | Peter Khan | United States |
| 2023 | Bill Haney | |
# Drawing tower

A drawing tower produces a fine glass filament by drawing a glass preform. The tip of the preform is heated to melting temperature and then a strand of molten material is pulled downward. Industrial drawing towers range in height from 30 to 45 meters. A drawing tower is used in the production of optical fiber, for example for fiber-optic communication cables. The preform is a multi-layered cylinder typically 20 cm in diameter, and 2 m long.
# Cook Inlet Aquaculture Association

The Cook Inlet Aquaculture Association (CIAA) is a non-profit organization based in Kenai, Alaska, that works to create sustainable salmon stocks in the Cook Inlet area.
Initially the Alaska Department of Fish and Game ran most hatchery programs in Alaska, but as commercial fishermen began to see the benefits of such programs and began their own organizations in the 1970s and 1980s, ADF&G gradually phased itself out and co-ordinated efforts with privately run hatchery organizations like CIAA, one of eight regional aquaculture associations in Alaska. By 2001 CIAA was able to release 85 million salmon fry in a single year. It is estimated that 20–30% of commercially caught salmon in this region were spawned at CIAA hatcheries. The Association's programs include hatcheries that produce salmon fry, which are released in streams and lakes; construction and maintenance of salmon migration routes, referred to as "fishways"; and scientific research into salmon breeding and behavior patterns. CIAA works closely with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, who still own two of the three hatcheries operated by CIAA.
Because of the importance of salmon to Alaska's economy, CIAA has at times been involved in controversy involving the tug-of-war between commercial and sport fisheries, and was at the center of a prolonged lawsuit involving its Trail Lakes hatchery.
In 2010 a brown bear attacked a small boy in an area adjacent to the Association's fish weir near Bear Lake, leading some in the area to call for the closing of that facility, as they felt it was attracting bears. However, the victim believed the bear was actually after berries and was simply startled by the boy's sudden arrival.
# Harpalus schaumii

Harpalus schaumii is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Thomas Vernon Wollaston in 1864.
# Luke Cheevers

Luke Cheevers is a traditional Irish singer from Ringsend, Dublin, now living in the north side of the city. He is a member of An Goilin Singers Club in Dublin which was founded by Tim Dennehy and Donal De Barra in 1980. Cheevers is known for his distinctive Dublin repertoire and style.
# Oostendam

Oostendam is a Dutch village. It is located in the municipality of Ridderkerk, within the province of South Holland.
The village was first mentioned in 1435 as "totten cleynen Waldammen toe, die men heet op desen voorsz. tyt Dappers - dam", and means "eastern dam". The dam was founded in 1332 when Count William III had dikes built around a side-arm of the river Waal. As it is currently a dead branch of the river, the locals commonly refer to it as the Waaltje, meaning Little Waal. Oostendam is located on the island of IJsselmonde, which is largely occupied by the nearby city of Rotterdam.
A part of the village was located in the municipality of Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht. It has been annexed and is now a neighbourhood with Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht. It used to have a harbour, but it was closed in 1950. In 1946, the Immanuel Chapel was built as emergency church. It was extensively modified in 1976. In 2000, the church was extended and the former day care centre was redesigned as consistory.
# Westaflex

Westaflex is a large global HVAC brand, owned by German company Westaflex Holding. The company began in 1933 when Lorenz and Ferdinand Westerbarkey, formerly prisoner of war during the Nazi era developed a coil-based tube forming machine, the first stable and any-shape tube of its kind. The company's owner, named it Westaflex, from their family name Westerbarkey (meaning Westerflex HVAC products).
Internationalisation during the 1960s propelled the Westaflex brand to a wider global market. With presence in 32 countries on five continents, Westaflex engages in the majority of their business within Europe and North America.

## Slogans

Westaflex's motto is "Verbindungen die sich auszahlen" meaning connections which pay in German. The company also uses the slogan Everything in flexible ducting.

## History

Westaflex is a manufacturer of HVAC appliances, commercial equipment, based in Gütersloh, Germany. It was founded as a family business and has always been a privately held, family-owned, family-run company. The respect for co-workers and the environment is part of the German heritage of the company. Wherever Westaflex is located we are engaged in the local social life, either through sponsoring of community activities or actively participating in the daily life of the community (Corporate social responsibility).
Westaflex is a global supplier of automotive and industrial technology and of HVAC consumer goods and building technology. The Westaflex Group comprises some 28 subsidiary companies. One of the cornerstones of the Westaflex Group's product strategy is EDIFACT.

## Arrangement of the company

Other companies founded using licences from the Westaflex family business:
* Clevaflex, Cleveland Ohio, is independently owned and operated since 1964 supplying Westaflex and Clevaform style convoluted tubing and ducting for the Automotive and HVAC industries
* Westaflex US is a manufacturer of Westerflex tubes, based in Santa Barbara.
# P. S. Dinesh Kumar

Pratinidhi Srinivasacharya Dinesh Kumar (born 25 February 1962) is an Indian Judge. He is the former Chief Justice of Karnataka High Court.

## Early life

Kumar did his schooling at National High School in Bengaluru where he got a National Merit Scholar Certificate. Later, he attended National College and BMS College for his graduation.

## Career

Kumar became Additional Judge of Karnataka High Court on 2 January 2015 and was made a permanent judge on 30 December 2016. In 1990, he started his legal practice in the High Court of Karnataka. In 1998, he became an Additional Central Government Standing Counsel and in 2003, he was elevated as Senior Standing Counsel. He was the senior panel counsel for CBI and senior standing counsel for several other organisations like BSNL, UPSC, UGC, AICTE and NCTE. He was appointed as the Acting Chief Justice of Karnataka High Court on 25 January 2024 and was appointed as the Chief Justice of Karnataka High Court on 3 February 2024. He was retired on 24 February 2024. He was later appointed as the Presiding Officer of Securities Appellate Tribunal (SAT) for a period of 4 years.
# Paleobiology (journal)

Paleobiology is a scientific journal promoting the integration of biology and conventional paleontology, with emphasis placed on biological or paleobiological processes and patterns. It attracts papers of interest to more than one discipline, and occasionally publishes research on recent organisms when this is of interest to paleontologists.
* This article about a journal on paleontology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Fiction Tales

Fiction Tales is the only studio album by English post-punk band Modern Eon. It was released in 1981 on record label Dindisc and reached No. 65 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Trouser Press wrote, "Although not an easy album to like, Fiction Tales does convey originality and stylishness as well as flashes of accessibility; occasional use of odd instrumentation and a good drummer make this more than just a routine genre exercise".

## Personnel

* Danny Hampson – bass guitar
* Cliff Hewitt – drums, timpani
* Tim Lever – guitar, saxophone
* Alix Johnson – guitar, vocals, Chinese horn, piano
* Bob Wakelin – synthesizer, strings, percussion, vocals on "High Noon"

### Technical

* Modern Eon - production
* Lawrence Diana – co-production, engineering
# Afrocanthium keniense

Afrocanthium keniense is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Kenya. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy

In 2004, a molecular phylogenetic study of DNA sequences found the genus Canthium to be polyphyletic. The authors of this study transferred 20 species, including Canthium keniense, to a new genus, Afrocanthium.
# Cook Island, Tierra del Fuego

Cook Island, also known as London Island, is an island located in the Tierra del Fuego archipelago. It lies west of Gordon Island, south of O'Brien Island and east of Londonderry Island at the head of Cook Bay, within the Alberto de Agostini National Park.
Cook Island is the location of the Fueguino volcanic cones.
The island was named after Captain James Cook. Cook did not visit the island, but passed the mouth of Cook Bay on 19 December 1774. The bay was named in 1828 by Captain Henry Foster.
# Eric and Eric

Eric and Eric, according to Adam of Bremen, were two contenders for the kingship of Sweden around 1066–67, after the death of King Stenkil. They waged war on each other, with disastrous consequences: "[I]n this war all the Swedish magnates are said to have fallen. The two kings also perished then. When the entire royal clan was thus entirely extinct, conditions in the kingdom were changed and Christianity was disturbed to a high degree. The bishops that the Archbishop [of Bremen] had anointed for this land stayed back home due to fear of persecutions. Only the bishop in Scania took care of the churches of the Geats, and the Swedish Jarl Gnif strengthened his people in the Christian faith."
Nothing more is known about the two Erics, though some modern historians speculated that one of them was a Christian son of Stenkil, and the other a pagan; accordingly, they are sometimes assigned the invented names of Eric Stenkilsson and Eric the Heathen. No basis for those names can be substantiated from their own times and they are as such not considered historical. Despite only being mentioned by Adam of Bremen, and omitted in other sources on the period, it is likely that Eric and Eric themselves were historical figures as Adam of Bremen is unlikely to have invented figures so close to his own time of writing (the 1070s).
After Eric and Eric were dead, Halsten, son of King Stenkil, ascended to the throne.
# Minolia pompiliodes

Minolia pompiliodes is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Solariellidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 6 mm, its diameter 9 mm. The shell has a conical and depressed shape. It has five whorls. The outer lip is thin. The columellar margin is reflected at the angle near the umbilicus.
This is a most beautiful species, smooth, shining, ornamented with a beautiful regular series of white spots upon a bright fawn-coloured ground. At the periphery, which is not angled, the shell is whitish, with another line of zigzagged pale-brown markings more flame-shaped at the base. Around the deep umbilicus, the margin of which is very slightly angled, a row of dark-brown flames alternates with the white. The interior of the almost round aperture is smooth and beautifully margaritaceous.

## Distribution

The marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Glen Iris Inn

The Glen Iris Inn, William Pryor Letchworth's former home, is located on the top of a cliff overlooking Middle Falls in Letchworth State Park, New York State, USA. William Letchworth found the day-to-day operations of business burdensome and sought refuge on the site, where he decided to build a home. He settled on the location while seeing it from a high railroad bridge as a tourist on an Erie Railroad passenger train, gazing at the view in what the Seneca Indians called the Sehgahunda Valley, through which the Genesee River flowed. In 1859, he purchased his first tract of land near Portage Falls.
Letchworth hired noted landscape architect William Webster to design the grounds of the estate, which Letchworth named Glen Iris after the Greek goddess of rainbows. Webster and some special guests eventually planted large varieties of trees and flowering bushes throughout the park, including white and red pines, oaks, and dogwoods.
Letchworth bequeathed his 1,000-acre (4 km$^2$) estate to New York in 1906, and the tract now forms the heart of Letchworth State Park. In 1914, Letchworth's home became a country inn and grew to become the center of a thriving state park.

## Sources

* The Glen Iris Story. Barnes, Katherine. Perry NY: Moxon Printing, 1973.