OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Annesley, 1st Viscount Glerawly

William Annesley, 1st Viscount Glerawly (1710 – 2 September 1770) was an Irish politician and noble.

## Early life

Annesley was born in 1710. He was the sixth of seven sons, and two daughters, born to Elizabeth (née Martin) Annesley and Francis Annesley, MP.
His maternal grandfather was London merchant Sir Joseph Martin. His paternal grandparents were the former Deborah Jones (a daughter of Henry Jones, Bishop of Meath) and Hon. Francis Annesley (the eldest son, by his second wife, of Francis Annesley, 1st Viscount Valentia, and thus his descendants are in the remainder to the title Viscount Valentia).

## Career

In 1738, he was a barrister at Dublin. Though not heir male, Annesley succeeded his father in the estate of Castlewellan upon his death in 1750.
Annesley sat as Member of Parliament (MP) in the Irish House of Commons for Midleton between 1741 and 1758. He served as High Sheriff of Down in 1750. In 1758 he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Annesley, and assumed his seat in the Irish House of Lords. He was further honoured when he was made Viscount Glerawly in 1766.

## Personal life

On 16 August 1738, Lord Glerawly married Lady Anne Beresford, a daughter of Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone and the former Lady Catherine Power (only daughter of James Power, 3rd Earl of Tyrone). Among her siblings were George Beresford, 1st Marquess of Waterford, John Beresford, and William Beresford, 1st Baron Decies. Together, they were the parents of five children:
* Hon. Catherine Annesley (1739–1770), who married Arthur Gore, 2nd Earl of Arran, in 1760.
* Francis Charles Annesley, 1st Earl Annesley (1740–1802), who married Mary Grove, daughter of Robert Grove, in 1766.
* Hon. Marcus Annesley (1743–1780), a Major.
* Richard Annesley, 2nd Earl Annesley (1745–1824), who married Anne Lambert, daughter of Robert Lambert, in 1771.
* Hon. William Annesley (1747–1817), the Dean of Down who married Jane Digby.
Lord Glerawly died on 2 September 1770 at Clontarf, Dublin. He was succeeded in the viscountcy by his eldest son Francis, who was created Earl Annesley in 1789 with special remainder to his brother, Richard.
# William Annesley, 3rd Earl Annesley

William Richard Annesley, 3rd Earl Annesley (16 July 1772 – 25 August 1838) was an Anglo-Irish noble and British Member of Parliament.
Lord Annesley was the eldest son of Richard Annesley, 2nd Earl Annesley and Anne Lambert. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He married Lady Isabella St. Lawrence, a daughter of William St. Lawrence, 2nd Earl of Howth on 19 May 1803 and with her had one daughter:
Lord Annesley divorced Lady Isabella St. Lawrence by Act of Parliament in 1821. He then married Priscilla Cecilia Moore on 15 July 1828, with her having six sons:
* William Richard Annesley, 4th Earl Annesley (1830–1874)
* Hugh Annesley, 5th Earl Annesley (1831–1908)
* The Hon. Robert John Annesley (1834–1854)
* The Hon. Arthur Annesley (1835–1881)
* The Hon. George Annesley (1837–1903)
* The Hon. William Octavius Beresford Annesley (1838–1875)
He was High Sheriff of Down for 1822.
# William Angwin

William Charles Angwin (8 May 1863 – 9 June 1944) was an Australian politician who was Deputy Premier of Western Australia from 1924 until 1927, and Agent-General for Western Australia in London from 1927 until 1933. Born in Cornwall, England, he worked as a carpenter and builder before moving to Australia. He was a founding member of the East Fremantle Municipal Council and a member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly for the Labor Party from 1904 until 1927, representing the seats of East Fremantle and North-East Fremantle.

## Early years

Angwin was born in St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, England, to Benjamin Angwin, a tin miner, and Mary Angwin (née Taylor). He was educated locally at a Methodist school before being apprenticed to a carpenter. He left Cornwall in 1882 to work as a builder in Whitehaven, Cumberland (now Cumbria), where he joined several reform movements and worked for temperance. On 3 July 1884, he married Sarah Ann Sumpton, with whom he was to have two sons and two daughters.

## Career

In 1886, he moved to Victoria, Australia, and in 1892 to Western Australia, where he worked as a carpenter for Sandover & Co. In 1897, he helped to form the East Fremantle Municipality, which he served as a counselor for 30 years. He was mayor from 1902 until 1904.
At the 1904 election, he won the East Fremantle seat in the Legislative Assembly from the conservative incumbent, Joseph Holmes, achieving a 26% swing. At the election the following year following the failure of the Daglish Ministry, Holmes won the seat back with a 20-vote majority. Angwin filed a petition against his return, and on 12 April 1906, the seat was declared vacant by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court on the basis that 26 votes were incorrectly recorded. Holmes appealed, but was unsuccessful, and on 24 October 1906 a by-election was called, at which Angwin won 71.4% of the vote against another opponent. He won the six following elections until his retirement from politics in 1927 — two with big majorities and four unopposed.
When Labor came back to power under John Scaddan at the 1911 election, Angwin was made an honorary minister in the Scaddan Ministry. After the 1914 election, he became Minister for Works, in which he served until the ministry's defeat in a vote of confidence on 27 July 1916. He served on the Fremantle Municipal Tramway and Electric Lighting Board, the War Patriotic Fund for WA and the Fremantle Public Hospital Board during this time.
When Labor returned to power at the 1924 election, Angwin became Minister for Lands and Immigration. He retired from politics at the following election, and on 24 March 1927 was appointed Agent-General for Western Australia in London. He left England on 25 March 1933, and chaired two Royal Commissions on wheat in 1935 and 1938, and presided over the Rural Relief Trust in 1936.

## Death

Angwin died on 9 June 1944 in East Fremantle, and was buried in the Methodist section of Fremantle Cemetery. A street near the East Fremantle council chambers is named after him.
# Gottfried Graf von Bismarck-Schönhausen

Count Gottfried von Bismarck-Schönhausen (9 March 1901 – 14 September 1949) was a German politician and a conspirator in the 20 July plot.

## Biography

Born in Berlin, Bismarck was a grandson of the 19th century Chancellor Otto von Bismarck. He was a member of the Nazi Party and in 1933 he was elected to the Reichstag. From 1933 to 1934 he was a Kreisleiter in Rügen.
In 1935 he became chairman of the regional council (Regierungspräsident) for Stettin, and later also for Potsdam. In 1937 he married a cousin, Countess Melanie Hoyos, in Vienna.
From 1942, however, Bismarck had been opposed to the continuation of World War II, and had made contact with other members of the German aristocracy who were working against the Nazi regime – such as the Berlin police chief Wolf-Heinrich Graf von Helldorf, Colonel Claus Graf von Stauffenberg, and General Friedrich Olbricht – with the aim of starting negotiations with the western Allies. He was aware of preparations for the 20 July plot to assassinate Adolf Hitler, but was not directly involved in it.
After the failure of the plot, Bismarck's connections to the plotters were discovered. He was expelled from the SS and from the Reichstag. Because of his famous name and many powerful connections, however, he escaped the fate of most of the active plotters. He was not arrested until August and he was not tortured. In October he was acquitted of the charges against him by the People's Court, but was nevertheless sent to Sachsenhausen concentration camp, where he was relatively well treated. He was liberated by Soviet forces in April 1945.
In September 1949 Bismarck and his wife were killed in a car accident in Verden an der Aller near Bremen.
# Dungeon Survival Guide

Dungeon Survival Guide is a supplement to the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game.

## Contents

Dungeon Survival Guide is an accessory that explores the features of dungeons in Dungeons & Dragons, and revisits 20 famous dungeons from throughout the game's history.

## Publication history

Dungeon Survival Guide was written by Bill Slavicsek and Christopher Perkins, and published in October 2007.

## Reception

Shannon Appelcline notes that the Dungeon Survival Guide was "poorly-received", as it was "pure fluff [...] with no stats at all", noting that Wizards of the Coast was preparing D&D 4th edition and avoided producing books that would soon be outdated.
# Dungeon Tiles (Task Force Games)

Dungeon Tiles is a supplement published by Task Force Games in 1980 for fantasy role-playing games.

## Contents

Dungeon Tiles is a set of cardboard tiles meant to be used as a play aid in conjunction with 25 mm miniature figures. These illustrated tiles can be placed on a table and used to represent the various paths and rooms that characters can move through during a fantasy role-playing game session. It was a set of terrain tiles intended to combine together to form various locations.
The set consists of
* a four-page folder explaining how to use the tiles, as well as basic rules for how many figurines can be "stacked" on each tile, unusual combat situations, and combat formations.
* eight full-colour cardboard sheets of punchout tiles, most of them 2.5" square, that represent hallways, tunnels and rooms.
* 108 die-cut counters that represent objects such as doors, traps, chests and treasure, or various pieces of furniture.

## Reception

In the July 1981 edition of The Space Gamer (Issue No. 41), Steve Jackson criticized the relatively high price of the set, saying, "In all, a moderately good product, and useful for GMs. But I have to say that I think it's selling for about twice what it ought to. There was no need whatsoever to put it in a box! If only the tiles, and possibly the counters, had been supplied, along with a bag to hold them, this set would have retained 95% of its worth, and could have been marketed at a more reasonable price."
In the August 1981 edition of Dragon (Issue #52), Tony Watson called the tiles "nicely executed" but noted the lack of "curved walls and corridor sections." Despite this, Watson concluded that "Dungeon Tiles should be useful to those groups who desire more precision in the conduct of their encounters, or to the DM who feels the need for a little help in presenting the situation to his players."
# Dungeon Twister

Dungeon Twister is a strategy board game with a fantasy theme. Dungeon Twister was created by Christophe Boelinger, who published other French games such as Halloween Party, A Dog's Life, and Snowboard. Dungeon Twister was originally printed in French and has gained popularity worldwide with English and German releases.

## History

The Dungeon Twister Basic Set was produced in France in 2004 by Asmodée Éditions. It was again produced in 2005 in the U.S., also by Asmodée. In November 2009, Asmodée and Hydravision Entertainment together announced that a video game adaptation of the game would be released in Q3 2009 for Xbox 360 via Xbox Live Arcade. In May 2012, it was announced that the Xbox 360 had been dropped in favor of PlayStation 3, with a new release slated for Q2/Q3 2012 via PlayStation Network. In late June 2012, the final release date of 3 July 2012 was announced. Boellinger stated that he liked the game, but the game saw very negative reception from critics.
On April 14, 2014, a crowdfunding project launched on Ulule, in order to make the adaptation of the game on tablets and smartphones.

## Editions

Appeared in French, English and German:
* Basegame
* Paladins & Dragons
* 3/4-Players
* Forces of Darkness
* Prison
Just in French and English:
* Mercenaires
* Fire and Water
Just in French:
* Fire and Blood (A feu & à sang)
* Forest creatures (Créatures Sylvestres)
* Iceearth (Terres de Glace)

## Tournaments
### World cup

* 2012 : Germany Ansgar Ludwig
* 2011 : Germany Christian Freidl
* 2010 : Germany Christian Freidl
* 2009 : Belgium Fabrice Wiels
* 2008 : France Florian Vacheresse
* 2007 : France Mickaël Bonnefoy
* 2006 : France Florian Vacheresse

### Three nations cup

* 2011 : Germany Saskia Ruth
* 2010 : Germany Jan Oliver Noll
* 2009 : Belgium Fabrice Wiels
* 2008 : Belgium Pierre Schomus

### German championship

* 2013 : Germany Brian Zeltsch
* 2012 : France Jérôme Jambert
* 2011 : Belgium Xavier Heeren
* 2010 : Germany Mario Krone
* 2009 : Belgium Pierre Schomus

### Belgian championship

* 2010 : Germany Saskia Ruth
* 2009 : Belgium Pierre Schomus
* 2008 : Germany Saskia Ruth
* 2007 : Belgium Nicolas Buckens
* 2006 : France François Sansot

### French championship

* 2011 : France Alexandre Bern
* 2010 : Belgium Xavier Heeren
* 2009 : France Illia Racunica
* 2008 : France Arnaud Fresnel
* 2007 : France Florian Vacheresse
* 2006 : France Christophe André
* 2005 : France Illia Racunica

### The first three positions of the annual LIDT rankings

| 2010 | Germany Christian Freidl 606 PTS | Belgium Xavier Heeren 460 PTS | Germany Saskia Ruth & Belgium Fabrice Wiels 410 PTS |
| 2009 | Belgium Fabrice Wiels 1100 pkt | Belgium Pierre Schomus 762 pkt | Germany Christian Senksis 510 pkt |

## Reviews

* Pyramid
# Gospel Church, Wanzhou

Gospel Church is a Protestant church situated on Tiantai Road in Wanzhou District, Chongqing. Built in 1901, it was formerly an Anglican church in the Diocese of East Szechwan. It has been subjected to the control of the state-sanctioned Three-Self Patriotic Church since 1954.

## History

Protestantism was first introduced to Wanzhou (then known as Wanhsien [Wan County], was part of Sichuan Province) by a British Anglican missionary in 1882. The first baptism took place in 1896, conducted by two British missionaries, with 16 locals being baptised into Anglican Church.
In 1901, a residential property on Sanma Road was purchased for 2400 taels of sycee by the local Anglican missionary Chao Shang-lien, and was converted into a place of worship named Gospel Church. In 1919, the East Szechwan School of Theology was established by a British missionary in Wanhsien. The church became one of the county's main venues for Protestant worship along with the Lutheran Holy Cross Church.
The Wanhsien incident in 1926 forced all foreign missionaries out of Sichuan, the congregation had sunk into slumber since then. It was not until 1934, when Pastor Andrew Gih led a group of missionaries from Shanghai Bethel Mission, entered Wanhsien to set up a special sermon which lasted for a week, that revived the church.
After the communist takeover of China in 1949, Christian Churches in China were forced to sever their ties with respective overseas Churches, which has thus led to the merging of Gospel Church into the communist-established Three-Self Patriotic Church.
During the 2000s, in order to support Three Gorges Project, the church was moved to its present location and rebuilt in neo-Romanesque style.
# Willdenowia (journal)

Willdenowia: Annals of the Botanic Garden and Botanical Museum Berlin is a triannual peer-reviewed scientific journal on plant, algal, and fungal taxonomy published by the Botanic Garden and Botanical Museum Berlin, Freie Universität Berlin. It was established in 1895 as Notizblatt des Königlichen botanischen Gartens und Museums zu Berlin, and was renamed to the current title in 1954 to honour botanist Carl Ludwig Willdenow (1765-1812), director of the Royal Botanic Garden in Schöneberg near Berlin.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS
* CAB Abstracts
* CAB International
* Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences
* Kew Bibliographic Database
* Phytomed-Select
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
# Oughtdoorish

Oughtdoorish is a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the barony of Strabane Upper and the civil parish of Bodoney Upper and covers an area of 1848 acres.
The name derives from the Irish: Ocht dubhrois (breast of hill of the black wood).
In 1841 the population of the townland was 126 people (28 houses) and in 1851 it was 148 people (27 houses).
The townland contains one Scheduled Historic Monument: a Rath (grid ref: H5875 9253).
# Wind Repertory Project

The Wind Repertory Project (WRP) is an online database of music written for wind and percussion instruments (concert band). Built on the MediaWiki framework, the WRP is primarily intended as a reference work for band directors and other musicians.
Founded in 2008 by conductor and educator Nikk Pilato, as of 2024 the WRP includes over 26,000 entries on individual compositions and composers. It stands with the ChoralWiki and Musopen as among the most prominent online music repertoire databases.

## Overview

The Wind Repertory Project (WRP) is an extensive database documenting and listing wind repertoire—music written for wind instruments. Primarily intended for band directors, the site's search is customizable, by composer, demographics, instrumentation, form, style and instrumental solo features. Built on the MediaWiki framework, WRP is a collaborative wiki site, guest editors can contribute their own additions and discussions. Regular editors include a variety of musicians, including university faculty and graduate students.
The WRP was founded in 2008 by Nikk Pilato while working on a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Louisville. Pilato originally developed the idea as a potential doctoral dissertation during graduate work at Florida State University; intending the dissertation to be a "document comprising a listing of wind repertory information," inspired by conductor David Daniels, whose Orchestral Music: A Handbook served a similar role for orchestral music.
As of 2024, the WRP includes over 26,000 entries on individual compositions and composers. Each composition entry includes instrumentation, program notes, erratas, state ratings and performance histories. Nikk Pilato remains the executive director, while Andrew McMahan is the System Administrator.
The Wind Repertory Project stands with the ChoralWiki and Musopen as among the most prominent online music repertoire databases. It has also been likened to Wikipedia, as two sites in which musicians may contribute to as they develop their own knowledge and skills.
# Eteoneus (bug)

Eteoneus is a genus of lace bugs in the family Tingidae, which has at least 20 described species in Eteoneus.

## Species

These 23 species belong to the genus Eteoneus:
* Eteoneus angolensis Drake, 1955
* Eteoneus angulatus Drake and Maa, 1953
* Eteoneus assamensis Péricart, 1985
* Eteoneus boops (Blöte, 1945)
* Eteoneus cinchonaensis Livingstone and Jeyanthibai, 1994
* Eteoneus confectus Drake, 1942
* Eteoneus congolensis Schouteden, 1923
* Eteoneus dilatatus (Distant, 1903)
* Eteoneus esakii Drake, 1939
* Eteoneus flavicornis Linnavuori, 1977
* Eteoneus homelys Drake and Ruhoff, 1962
* Eteoneus inopinus Drake, 1945
* Eteoneus lectus Drake, 1960
* Eteoneus megistus Drake and Ruhoff, 1965
* Eteoneus minor Schouteden, 1955
* Eteoneus palauensis Guilbert, 2001
* Eteoneus peroronus Drake, 1942
* Eteoneus samoaensis Guilbert, 2001
* Eteoneus sarptus Drake and Poor, 1937
* Eteoneus sigillatus Drake and Poor, 1936
* Eteoneus virtutis Drake and Poor, 1937
* Eteoneus visendus Drake and Poor, 1937
* Eteoneus yasumatsui Takeya, 1962
# Mayo-Kébbi (prefecture)

Mayo-Kébbi was one of the 14 prefectures of Chad. Located in the southwest of the country, Mayo-Kébbi covered an area of 30,105 square kilometers and had a population of 825,158 in 1993. Its capital was Bongor.
# Gabriel Pelletier

Gabriel Pelletier (born 1958 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian film and television director. He is best known for his 1996 film Karmina, for which he was a Genie Award nominee for Best Screenplay and Best Director at the 18th Genie Awards in 1997.
His other credits have included the films L'Automne sauvage, Life After Love (La Vie après l'amour), My Aunt Aline, Shadows of the Past, Karmina 2 and Fear of Water (La Peur de l'eau), and episodes of the television series War of the Worlds, Sirens, Emily of New Moon and The Secret Adventures of Jules Verne. He has also directed music videos for Luc de Larochellière, Richard Séguin, Pierre Flynn, Marie-Denise Pelletier, René Simard and Daniel Lavoie.
In 2014, he signed to direct a film adaptation of Robert Girardi's 1997 novel Vaporetto 13.
# Deirdre Le Faye

Deirdre Le Faye (26 October 1933 – 16 August 2020) was an English writer and literary critic.

## Biography

Deirdre was born in Bournemouth and raised in Farnborough and Reading, during the bombing raids of the Second World War. After her father died of illness, she left school at 16 and began a secretarial course as a scholarship student. She began work as an administrative assistant for the Department of Medieval & Later Antiquities at the British Museum.
It was while working there that she began to join archaeological digs on weekends and holidays, as a way to take inexpensive vacations. She became a member of the Camden History Society and began to research graves and inscriptions. An interest in Jane Austen was rekindled, which led to her making contact with Austen family descendants living near Winchester. Using papers in the attic of these Austen-Leigh heirs, over the course of five years of weekends, while working full time at the British Museum, she updated and rewrote Jane Austen: A Family Record (1989). It was expanded, revised, and republished as A Family Record (2003), a factual biography of Austen.
She updated R. W. Chapman's published collection of Jane Austen's letters twice, in 1995 and 2011. She completed the massive A Chronology of Jane Austen and her Family, 1600-2000, as well as a cookbook, an edition of Austen's cousin's letters (Jane Austen’s ‘Outlandish Cousin’: the Life and Letters of Eliza de Feuillide), for a total of 12 monographs and edited books. She also published more than 90 articles between 1975 and 2020, many of them in The Jane Austen Society Report and Notes and Queries. She was a recipient of the Royal Society of Literature's Benson Medal in 2014. She was a member of the editorial board for Cambridge University Press's eight-volume edition of Jane Austen's novels and other manuscripts, 2005–8. She received an honorary DLitt from Southampton University in 2011.
Le Faye died on 16 August 2020, at the age of 86.

## Works

* Reminiscences of Caroline Austen.(Ed. with and intro. and notes by Deirdre Le Faye) (1986).
* Jane Austen: A Family Record (1989; 1993; Rev. Ed. 2004).
* Jane Austen's Letters (3rd ed., 1995; 4th ed., 2011).
* Writers' Lives: Jane Austen (1998).
* Fanny Knight’s Diaries: Jane Austen through her niece’s eyes (2000).
* Jane Austen's "Outlandish Cousin": The Life and Letters of Eliza de Feuillide (2002).
* Jane Austen: The World of Her Novels (2003).
* Jane Austen: A Family Record (2004).
* So You Think You Know Jane Austen? A Literary Quizbook (with John Sutherland, 2005).
* A Chronology of Jane Austen and Her Family (2006). 2nd ed. (2013).
* Jane Austen’s Steventon (2007)
* Jane Austen's Country Life (2014)
# Gaige

Gaige is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Amity Gaige (born 1972), American novelist
* Frederick McMahon Gaige (1890–1976), American entomologist and herpetologist
* Helen Beulah Thompson Gaige (1890–1976), American herpetologist
* Jeremy Gaige (1927–2011), American chess archivist and journalist
# Gaius Calpurnius Piso

Gaius Calpurnius Piso may refer to:
* Gaius Calpurnius Piso (conspirator)
* Gaius Calpurnius Piso (consul 180 BC)
* Gaius Calpurnius Piso (consul 67 BC)
* Gaius Calpurnius Piso (praetor 211 BC)
* Gaius Calpurnius Piso Crassus Frugi Licinianus