OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Cutlery Union

The National Cutlery Union was a trade union representing workers involved in the manufacture of cutlery in the United Kingdom, particularly in Sheffield.
The union originated in 1914 when the Table and Butcher Knife Hafters' Trade and Provident Society merged with the Table and Butcher Blade Smithers' Association, forming the Cutlery Union. This initially had 1,072 members, but the figure gradually fell, reaching only 589 members in 1938. That year, it merged with the Amalgamated Scissors Workers Trade, Sick and Funeral Society, and added "National" to its name.
From the start, the union admitted women as members, and about half the women working in cutlery manufacture in Sheffield were said to be members by 1920. However, women were not initially eligible for the union's sickness benefits.
In 1957, the union merged into the National Union of General and Municipal Workers. By this time, the union had about 900 members.
The union's secretary and treasurer was Harold Slack, who also served as a Labour Party member of Sheffield City Council. He was considered for membership of the Design Council, but was ultimately not appointed. Other union officials included Eddie Wood, who in his spare time officiated the 1933 FA Cup Final.
# National Curriculum for Wales

The National Curriculum for Wales may refer to;
* National Curriculum for Wales (2008 to 2026) - the curriculum currently being phased out
* Curriculum for Wales (2022 to present) - the curriculum currently being phased in
# Grammoceras

Grammoceras is an extinct genus of ammonite found in Yorks Ravenscar, England, from Jurassic period sediments. Its overall distribution is fairly worldwide.
Grammoceras has a thin, discoidally evolute shell with simple, gently sigmoid ribbing and a low ventral keel. Dumortiera and Catulloceras from the same age are similar except that Dumortiera has a more rounded venter and Catulloceras has a subquadrate whorl section. Asthenoceras from the slightly younger lower Bajocian may be a subgenus.
# William Swaddon (politician)

William Swaddon was Member of Parliament for Calne from 1604 to 1605 when he asked to resign owing to ill health. His son was Archdeacon of Worcester from 1610 to 1623.
# William Swaddon (priest)

William Swaddon was Archdeacon of Worcester from 1610 to 1623.
The son of William Swaddon, the MP for Calne from 1604 to 1605, he was educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford, He held incumbencies at Hazelbury and Great Horwood before being appointed Canon of Lincoln in 1595. After this he was Chaplain to Anne of Denmark who secured for him the Worcester Archdeaconry.
# No Cap

No Cap may refer to:
* NoCap (born 1998), American rapper
* "No Cap", a song by Future and Young Thug from the 2017 mixtape Super Slimey
* "No Cap", a song by Lil Tjay from the 2021 album Destined 2 Win
* "No Cap (Remix)", a song by Pop Smoke from the 2021 soundtrack Boogie: The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
* "No cap", a phrase from Generation Z slang meaning "Not lying"
# Napoléon Bessières

Napoléon Bessières, 2nd Duke of Istrie (2 August 1802, Paris - 21 July 1856, Arnouville-les-Gonesse) was a French politician.

## Life

His father marshal Jean-Baptiste Bessières died in battle at Lützen in 1813, leaving the family nothing but his debts. Napoleon I wrote to his widow that Bessières' children "inherited the affection I bore for their father" and left Napoléon Bessières 100,000 francs in his will. Louis XVIII of France also rewarded Bessières' services by making Napoléon Bessières a peer of France on 17 August 1815 (to take his seat when he reached the age prescribed by the 1814 charter) and confirming his inheritance of his father's title of Duke of Istrie by a royal decree of 31 August 1817.
On 28 June 1828 Napoléon Bessières took his place in the Chamber of Peers and he supported Louis-Philippe I's government. In 1826 he married Mathilde Louise Lagrange (1809-1873), daughter of Joseph Lagrange, though the couple later separated without children. In his will of 30 June 1853 he left the Musée d'artillerie two cannon captured at Medina-del-Rio-Secco on 14 July 1808, along with an Arab sabre and other weapons he had acquired from the Order of St John of Jerusalem.

## Sources

* http://www.culture.gouv.fr/public/mistral/leonore_fr?ACTION=CHERCHER&FIELD_1=COTE&VALUE_1=LH%2F224%2F12
# Europa Elite

The Europa Elite is a new British, single-engined kit aircraft design, under development in 2020 by Europa Aircraft.
The aircraft will fit the into the EASA CS-VLA category and will be of all-composite construction, with a low-wing, tricycle gear and two seats in side-by-side configuration.
A stablemate of the Europa XS, the Elite features a crucifrom empennage and elliptical wings and tailplane. Three different sizes of engine will be available: 125 hp (93 kW), 160 hp (119 kW) or 200 hp (149 kW), giving maximum top speeds of 140 mph (225 km/h), 154 mph (248 km/h) and 168 mph (270 km/h), respectively.

## Specifications

Data from manufacturer and "Flyer" magazine
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Powerplant: 1 × aircraft engine four stroke, 200 hp (150 kW)
* Maximum speed: 168 mph (270 km/h, 146 kn)
# George Baxter

George Baxter may refer to:
* George Baxter (printer) (1804–1867), English artist and printer based in London
* George Baxter (cricketer) (fl. 1792–1830), English cricketer
* George A. Baxter (1771–1841), American educator and college president
* George W. Baxter (1855–1929), American politician and territorial governor of Wyoming
* Sir George Baxter, 1st Baronet (1853–1926) of the Baxter baronets
* George Robert Wythen Baxter (1815–1854), Welsh writer
* George Baxter (actor) (1905–1976), French-American actor in films such as Thirty-Day Princess
* George Baxter, one of the main characters of the television series Hazel
# Peggy Hayama

* Japan portal
* Music portal
Peggy Hayama (Japanese: ペギー葉山) born Shigeko Kotakari (Japanese: 小鷹狩 繁子, 9 December 1933 – 12 April 2017) was a Japanese singer.
Born Shigeko Kotakari in Yotsuya, Hayama attended Aoyama Gakuin Senior High School, where she was discovered while singing jazz. She debuted at the age of 18 in 1952, and two years later entered the Kohaku Uta Gassen for the first time. Hayama was known for singing the Japanese-language version of "Do-Re-Mi", a show tune from The Sound of Music later placed on the Nihon no Uta Hyakusen in 2007. She also lent her voice to Japanese dubs of Disney films and released a Japanese cover of "The Wedding" under its original title "La Novia". Hayama's famous Japanese songs included "Having Left Tosa", "School Days", and "Shimabara Lullaby". Her last performance was held in March 2017, at a memorial concert for Fubuki Koshiji.
Hayama was honored by the Ministry of Education in 1993 for her contributions to fine arts in Japan. Two years later, she received the Medal with Purple Ribbon. In 2004, Hayama was awarded an Order of the Rising Sun, fourth class. She became the first chairwoman of the Japanese Singers Association in 2007, and served until 2010.
Hayama was married to Jun Negami from 1965 until his death in 2005. She died at the age of 83 in 2017, after being hospitalized in Tokyo due to pneumonia.

## Kōhaku Uta Gassen Appearances

| Year | # | Song | No. | VS | Remarks |
| 1954 (Showa 29)/5th | 1 | Gekko No Chapel (月光のチャペル) | 9/15 | Toshio Oida | |
| 1955 (Showa 30)/6th | 2 | Mambo Italiano (マンボ・イタリアーノ) | 7/16 | Toshio Oida (2) | |
| 1956 (Showa 31)/7th | 3 | Que Sera Sera (ケ・セラ・セラ) | 13/25 | Hideo Yamagata | |
| 1957 (Showa 32)/8th | 4 | Chante Chante (シャンテ・シャンテ) | 21/25 | Teruo Hata | |
| 1958 (Showa 33)/9th | 5 | Toshigorodesu Mono (年頃ですもの) | 19/25 | Toshio Oida (3) | |
| 1959 (Showa 34)/10th | 6 | Nangokutosa Wo Atonishite (南国土佐を後にして) | 12/25 | Frank Nagai | |
| 1960 (Showa 35)/11th | 7 | Mamma (マンマ) | 25/27 | Frankie Sakai | |
| 1961 (Showa 36)/12th | 8 | Brillat (ブリア) | 12/25 | Frank Nagai (2) | |
| 1962 (Showa 37)/13th | 9 | Tonight (トゥナイト) | 20/25 | Joji Ai | |
| 1963 (Showa 38)/14th | 10 | Onna Ni Umarete Shiawase (女に生れて幸せ) | 21/25 | Teruo Hata (2) | |
| 1964 (Showa 39)/15th | 11 | La Novia (ラ・ノビア) | 15/25 | Frank Nagai (3) | |
| 1965 (Showa 40)/16th | 12 | Gakusei Jidai (学生時代) | 18/25 | Bonny Jacks | |
| 1966 (Showa 41)/17th | - | Red Team Emcee | Red Team Emcee | Red Team Emcee | Red Team Emcee |
| 1968 (Showa 43)/19th | 13 | Ai No Hana Saku Toki (愛の花咲くとき) | 3/23 | Masao Sen | Returned after 3 years |
| 1989 (Heisei 1)/40th | 14 | Nangokutosa Wo Atonishite (2) | - | - | Returned after 21 years |
* 1966 didn't chosen as participating singer due to NHK policies to let emcees focus as emcee. (Same as 1967 to Yumiko Kokonoe)
* 1967 dismissed due to pregnancy.
* 1989 appeared as 4th singer in 7 singers of red team in 1st part, because this time's 1st part is not counted as duel, so singers in 1st part didn't versus with anybody. (4th singer in white team is The Tigers.)
# McWeeney

McWeeney is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James McWeeney (1866–1940), American football coach
* Henry Charles McWeeney (1867–1935), Irish mathematician and university vice president
# Gordon's sign

Gordon's sign is a clinical sign in which squeezing the calf muscle elicits an extensor plantar reflex. It is found in patients with pyramidal tract lesions, and is one of a number of Babinski-like responses.
The sign is named after Alfred Gordon.
# Dichomeris hortulana

Dichomeris hortulana is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in India, South Africa, the Seychelles, where it has been recorded from Silhouette and Mahé as well as Mauritius and Mayotte.
The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are dark iron grey with fulvous-ochreous markings and an irregular basal patch, not reaching the costa. There is a transverse fasciate blotch from the dorsum before the middle, edged with lighter, the apex rounded, not reaching the costa. There is also an outwards-oblique fasciate blotch from the middle of the costa, edged with lighter, reaching two-thirds of the way across the wing, towards the costa suffused with blackish. There is a straight slightly inwards-oblique transverse line from the costa at three-fourths, the apical area beyond this suffused with blackish, with cloudy black marginal dots. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Dichomeris horoglypta

Dichomeris horoglypta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found on the Japanese islands of Honshu, Shikoku and in Korea.
The length of the forewings is 6–6.3 mm (0.24–0.25 in).
The larvae feed on Indigofera pseudotenctoria.
# William V. Banks

William Venoid Banks (May 6, 1903 – August 24, 1985) was an American lawyer and minister who is the first president and general manager of WGPR-FM (which became Detroit's first black radio station) and WGPR-TV (which was the first black-owned and black-operated television station in the United States).
Banks was born in Geneva, Kentucky, and graduated from Lincoln Institute of Kentucky. He earned degrees from what is now Wayne State University and from the Detroit College of Law.
He also attended the Detroit Baptist Seminary and was ordained a minister in 1949. He was also the founder of International Free and Accepted Modern Masons.
# Anthony Crickmay

Anthony John Crickmay (20 May 1937 – 8 January 2020) was a British dance photographer.
Crickmay was born in Dorking, Surrey, England. He was known for having taken photographs of Rudolf Nureyev and Darcey Bussell. A self-taught photographer, he began his career as an assistant to Lotte Meitner-Graf, and then set up his own studio in 1958.
# Gorteennaglogh

Gorteennaglogh (Irish derived place name, Goirtín na gCloch, meaning 'The Little Field of the Stones') is a townland in the civil parish of Kinawley, barony of Tullyhaw, County Cavan, Ireland.

## Geography

Gorteennaglogh is bounded on the north by Monydoo (or Tonycrom) townland, on the south by Cornalon and Gubrimmaddera townlands, on the west by Aghaboy (Kinawley) and Gubnafarna townlands and on the east by Furnaceland and Hawkswood townlands. Its chief geographical features are the River Cladagh (Swanlinbar), mountain streams, a spring well and a dug well. Gorteennaglogh is traversed by minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 116 statute acres.

## History

An Inquisition held at Belturbet on 12 June 1661 stated that on his death on 30 April 1643, Henry Croften of Mohill, County Leitrim, was in possession of, inter alia, one poll in Gortmeglogh and his son Henry Croften junior (born 1630) then took possession. The Crofton Estate papers are in the National Library of Ireland, MS 20,773-20,806 & D 26,886-27,010.
The 1652 Commonwealth Survey spells the name as Gorteenneclogh and lists the proprietor as Mr Thomas Worshipp and the tenants as Tiernan McHugh & others.
In a deed dated 28 July 1720 Morley Saunders granted to Richard Hassard- the lands of Gorteenaglogh now or late in the possession of John Downey & Richard Moran or one of them.
A deed by Thomas Enery dated 29 Jan 1735 includes the lands of Gurtineglough.
In a deed dated 13 August 1738 John Enery conveyed to Richard Hassard, the lands of Gortynaglough.
A deed dated 13 December 1774 by John Enery spells the townland as Gurteeneglough otherwise Gurteenaglough otherwise Gurtynaglough.
The 1790 Cavan Carvaghs List spells the name as-Gorteenaglogh.
The 1821 Census of Ireland spells the name as Gortnaglough and Gortenaglough and Gortnelaugh and states- Gortnelaugh contains 34 acres arable land & 13 acres bog.
The Tithe Applotment Books 1834 spell the name as Gorteenaglogh.
The 1836 Ordnance Survey Namebooks state- A corn kiln on the land. The soil is in general light and produces middling crops of oats, flax and potatoes. Freestone can be procured in any part of the land and is used for building.
The Gorteennaglogh Valuation Office Field books are available for 1838.
Griffith's Valuation lists thirteen landholders in the townland.
The landlord of Gorteenaglogh in the 19th century was the Hassard Estate.

## Census

| Year | Population | Males | Females | Total Houses | Uninhabited |
| 1841 | 72 | 32 | 40 | 15 | 0 |
| 1851 | 49 | 20 | 29 | 10 | 0 |
| 1861 | 57 | 27 | 30 | 10 | 0 |
| 1871 | 44 | 23 | 21 | 10 | 2 |
| 1881 | 43 | 22 | 21 | 7 | 1 |
| 1891 | 33 | 17 | 16 | 7 | 1 |
In the Census of Ireland 1821, there were eight families living in the townland.
In the 1901 census of Ireland, there were seven families listed in the townland.
In the 1911 census of Ireland, there were seven families listed in the townland.

## Antiquities

* A 19th century corn-kiln.
* Stepping-stones over the river
* Stone bridges over the river
* A lime-kiln
# Eupterote undata

Eupterote undata is a moth of the family Eupterotidae. It is found in Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Burma, Sumatra, Java and the Philippines.
The wingspan is about 70 mm for females and 65 mm for males.
The larvae feed on Elettaria, Eugenia hemispherica, Coffea arabica, Maesa indica, Macaranga indica, Veronia arborea, Persea macrantha and Paulownia species.
# Why Get Married?

Why Get Married? is a 1924 American-Canadian silent drama film directed by Paul Cazeneuve and starring Andrée Lafayette, Jack Perrin, and Helen Ferguson.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Marcia Wainwright, a young married woman, works in the Robert Strong offices. Janet Carroll, another employee, leaves her job to be a housewife when she weds James Allen. Jack Wainwright, Marcia's husband, meets with misfortune and becomes a freight handler. Marcia is promoted and a breach widens between her and her husband Jack. Rodney Strong begins to pay attention to Marcia and writes her anonymous letters which injure her and the Allens by hinting at a liaison between Marcia and James Allen. Jack Wainwright makes good, discovers Rodney's plot, thrashes him, and wins back the affections of his wife. Marcia quits her position. The Allens are reconciled.

## Cast

* Andrée Lafayette as Marcia Wainright
* Jack Perrin as Jack Wainright
* Helen Ferguson as Janet Allen
* Bernard Randall as Rodney Strong
* Max Constant as James B. Allen
* William H. Turner as Mr. Carroll
* Orpha Alba as Mrs. Carroll
* Edwin B. Tilton as John Strong
* Buddy Smith as Boy (uncredited)
# William Annesley

William Annesley may refer to:
* William Annesley, 1st Viscount Glerawly (1710–1770), Irish politician and noble
* William Annesley, 3rd Earl Annesley (1772–1838), Irish noble and British Member of Parliament
* William Annesley, 4th Earl Annesley (1830–1874), Irish-born British Conservative politician
* William Annesley (priest) (died 1817), Irish Anglican dean
# Gottfried Gabriel Bredow

Gottfried Gabriel Bredow (14 December 1773 – 5 September 1814) was a German historian.
He was born at Berlin, and became successively professor at the universities of Helmstedt (1804), Frankfurt an der Oder and Breslau. He died at Breslau.
Bredow's principal works are Handbuch der alten Geschichte, Geographie und Chronologie (Eutin, 1799; English trans., London, 1827); Chronik des 17. Jahrhunderts (Altona, 1801); Entwurf der Weltkunde der Alten (Altona, 1816); Weltgeschichte in Tabellen (Altona, 1801; English trans. by J. Bell, London, 1820).
One known student was Johann Gottlieb Kunisch (1789–1852), teacher and author.
# Gospel Church, Zhenjiang

Gospel Church, Zhenjiang (Chinese: 镇江市福音堂), locally known as Gospel Church, Daxi Road (大西路福音堂), is a Protestant church located in Runzhou District of Zhenjiang, Jiangsu, China.

## History

In 1889, the Methodist Episcopal Church bought four mu lands to build the Gospel Church and its annex Chongdao School (崇道学校), designing by American missionary Carl Frederick Kupfer (郎登·库思非). The new church is 1,216.92-square-metre (13,098.8 sq ft), which can accommodate up to 1,000 Protestants.
During the Second Sino-Japanese War, the church sheltered a large number of refugees from the impending Japanese slaughter. The church was looted when the Imperial Japanese Army occupied Jiangsu.
The church was closed during the ten-year Cultural Revolution and was officially reopened to the public in 1980. In May 1982, it was designated as a municipal cultural relic preservation organ by the Zhenjiang government.
# Dryobius

Dryobius sexnotatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is the only species in the monospecific genus Dryobius.

## Taxonomic history

The species was initially described by Thomas Say, who named it Callidium 6-fasciatum. He placed it in the genus Callidium. In 1850, John Lawrence LeConte transferred the species to be the sole member of his newly-circumscribed genus Dryobius, making the name D. 6-fasciatus. LeConte emended the specific name from 6-fasciatus to sexfasciatus in 1859.
In 1957, Earle Gorton Linsley coined the nomen novum Dryobius sexnotatus for this species as there was already a senior homonym with the same specific name used by a beetle described by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier prior to Say's description.
The etymology of the generic name comes from the Greek words δρῦς tree and βιόω to live.

## Distribution

Most specimens of D. sexnotatus come from the Ohio River Valley, but it has been documented in at least fourteen states in the eastern United States.

## Biology

Its larvae eat maple, beech, basswood, and elm trees.
Its flight period ranges from early March through early September, but is most common from mid-June through mud-July.
The pheromones produced by males include 1-(1H–pyrrol-2-yl)-1,2-propanedione and (R)-3-hydroxyhexan-2-one.
# Naggin

In Ireland, a naggin is a 200ml bottle of spirits. Major brands of vodka, whiskey, rum, and less often gin, are commonly sold in this size in off licences, especially independent (non-chain) shops, typically at 37.5% to 40% ABV. Naggins are more common than half-bottles (350ml - known as a "shoulder" or a "daddy naggin"), though for the less popular majority of products neither size is available, only the 700 mL EU standard bottle size . The naggin bottle is typically the shape of a large hip flask, suitable for placing in a pocket.

## Name Origin

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, naggin is a variant of noggin, a word of uncertain origin recorded from the seventeenth century and meaning a small quantity of alcohol, usually one gill (0.25 imperial pints (140 mL)). Tomás S. Ó Máille derives it from the Irish naigín, cnaigín, a small wooden pail with a capacity of two glasses.
Naggins, particularly of cheap vodka, are very popular among youths, under-age drinkers and students. They are often implicated in binge drinking.
# Namco Classic Collection

Namco Classic Collection may refer to:
* Namco Classic Collection Volume 1, a 1995 arcade game compilation that included Galaga, Xevious and Mappy
* Namco Classic Collection Volume 2, a 1996 arcade game compilation that included Pac-Man, Rally-X and Dig Dug
# Good Movie

Good Movie may refer to:
* Good Movie (Greg Lawsell album) (2003)
* Good Movie (Pi'erre Bourne album) (2022)
* Good Movie, the titular single from Good Movie (Pi'erre Bourne album) (2022)
# Willdenowia

Willdenowia may refer to:
* Willdenowia (journal), a botanical journal
* Willdenowia (plant), a genus of plants
# Government Category List

The United Kingdom Government Category List (GCL) was a type of controlled vocabulary called a taxonomy, for use in choosing Subject metadata and keywords, primarily for indexing government web pages. The use of GCL terms in the metadata of all government resources is intended to facilitate, encourage and simplify automatic categorisation. The Government Category list was superseded by the Integrated Public Sector Vocabulary (IPSV) during 2006, which incorporates terms from GCL as well as from other controlled vocabularies, and is designed to enable semantic interoperability of systems and web resources across the UK public sector.
# Gospel of Cerinthus

The Gospel of Cerinthus is a lost gospel used by Cerinthus and by Carpocrates. According to Epiphanius, this is a Jewish Gospel or Gnostic Gospel identical to the Gospel of the Ebionites and, apparently, is a truncated version of Matthew's Gospel. Bardy calls it a "Judaizing" rather than Gnostic gospel.
# Wilhelm August Rieder

Wilhelm August Rieder (October 30, 1796 – September 8, 1880), was an Austrian painter and draughtsman.
Rieder was born in Oberdöbling, the son of the composer Ambros Rieder (1771–1855). He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he first met and befriended Franz Schubert. Schubert's brother Ferdinand Schubert described Rieder's brother Johann as 'my only true friend' in a letter to Schubert on 3 July 1824. Rieder's aquarell of Schubert from 1825 was supposedly started when Rieder sheltered from a rainstorm in Schubert's lodgings at the Fruhwirth-Haus (Technikerstrasse 9). Schubert's friends thought it was a very good likeness: Leopold von Sonnleithner called it 'the most like him', whilst Josef von Spaun called it 'an extraordinarily good likeness'.
He subsequently painted a number of Schubert's portraits. Rieder also painted a number of religious and historical themed works. He became professor of drawing at the Institute of Engineering in Vienna in 1825, and in 1855 was appointed to a similar post at the Military Academy at Wiener Neustadt. From 1857 he was assistant curator of paintings at the Belvedere palace.
# Nadia de León Torres

Nadia Lorena de León Torres is a Guatemalan politician serving as a deputy of the Congress since January 2024. She is the leader of Nosotros, alongside her husband Rudy Guzmán.

## Political career

She served a member of the Central American Parliament for the National Unity of Hope from 2020 to 2024 and served as President of the Central American Parliament.

## Personal life

She is the daughter of former First Lady Sandra Torres.