OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edmund Lilly (painter)

Edmund Lilly (also spelled Edmund Lilley or Edmond Lilly; fl. from c. 1695, died 1716) was an English painter, most notable for his portraits.
Originating from Norfolk, Lilly was known to have painted some history pieces and still lifes; no surviving works of such subjects are known, however. As a portraitist, he is known for being extensively patronized by Queen Anne, both before and after her accession in 1702. Anne, who apparently preferred Lilly's style to these of his more notable contemporaries Godfrey Kneller and Michael Dahl, commissioned full-length state portraits of herself and her family from him, reproduced for leading members of the nobility; the c. 1698 portrait in the Windsor Castle of the Queen's short-lived son, the Duke of Gloucester, is a signed example of these. The Queen sat for Lilly at least twice after her accession, with the full-length portrait in the Blenheim Palace, published as a mezzotint made by John Simon, being particularly notable; whereas the 19th-century author Samuel Redgrave denoted it as an "indifferent work, weak in drawing and expression, cold and grey in colour," the Dictionary of Art co-author Richard Jeffree defined it as the "most grandiose" of Anne's state portraits, showing the influence of John Closterman.
Other works by Lilly include the strongly characterized Edward Tyson of c. 1695, now in the Royal College of Physicians, and Jeremy Collier published as a mezzotint made by William Faithorne the Younger; Lilly's last known works, both signed and dated 1707, are Sir Whitmore Acton and Lady Acton (sold at Christie's in April 1929), reminiscent of Johann Kerseboom's manner. Lilly was buried at Richmond, Surrey, on 25 May 1716, and was survived by wife, Katherine Hindley. In his will, proved 11 July 1716, Lilly left his property to relatives, with several paintings bequeathed to his nephew; the will details both titles and dimensions of the bequeathed works, including portraits, religious and mythological subjects.

## Gallery

* Queen Anne, 1703, Blenheim Palace, Woodstock, Oxfordshire
* William, Duke of Gloucester, c. 1698, Windsor Castle
* Edward Tyson, c. 1695, Royal College of Physicians, London
# Edward E. Simmons

Edward E. Simmons Jr. (1911 in Los Angeles, California – May 18, 2004, in Pasadena, California) was an electrical engineer and the inventor of the bonded wire resistance strain gauge.
Simmons attended the California Institute of Technology, where he received a B.S. in 1934 and an M.S. in 1936. He continued to work for the Institute under Assistant Professor Donald Clark. In 1938, Simmons invented the strain gauge. Caltech claimed the patent on the strain gauge, but Simmons took his case to the Supreme Court of California, and won patent rights in 1949.
The Franklin Institute awarded Simmons the Edward Longstreth Medal in 1944.
Simmons became notably eccentric later in life, dressing in idiosyncratic attire, including tights, a tutu, a turban, and white satin ballet slippers. He was commonly known among Caltech students as the "Millikan Man," due to his habit of wandering the campus late at night, particularly in the vicinity of Millikan Library. He was known among staff of Caltech as "Renaissance Ralph". One other nickname on campus was "Dr. Strange Gauge".
He died of cancer in 2004.
# Edward E. Wilson

Edward Everett Wilson was an American lawyer born in Texas, on January 1, 1867. He initially attended Oberlin College, but later transferred to Williams College. He received his degree, with honors, from Williams College in 1892. Wilson was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society, one of the first African Americans to attain that honor. Subsequently, he obtained his Bachelor of Laws degree from Howard University in 1894. Moving to Chicago, he filled the post of assistant state attorney for Cook County, Illinois, from 1912 until his retirement in 1947. Wilson died in France while on vacation on February 21, 1952.
# Write!

Write! is a text editor for Windows, macOS and Linux. It is targeted at people who write short form pieces and want focus on text, as opposed to toolbars and navigation. It also has rich-text functionality, productivity and collaboration tools, native Cloud and its own publishing platform.
It appears that Write! is now defunct. Following the link to the website you will be informed that the domain is suspended. If you own Write! you may continue to use it but you can no longer buy or download the software.

## File formats

The app supports inputs in the formats of .txt, .wtt, .rtf, and .mdown. It can export in .html, .pdf, .odt, .docx, .txt, and .mdown.
# Ephestris

Ephestris is a monotypic tiger moth genus in the family Erebidae. It contains the single species Ephestris melaxantha. Both the genus and species were first described by Jacob Hübner, the genus in 1820 and the species in 1809.

## Etymology

The specific name melaxantha derives from the Greek μελανός (melanós) meaning "black" and xanthus, meaning "golden haired" or "yellow", with reference to the striking coloration of the wings, probably a warning to predators.

## Description

Ephestris melaxantha has a wingspan of about 70 millimetres (2.8 in). Despite being a moth, it has diurnal behavior.

## Distribution

This species is native to Brazil and the tropical regions of South America.
# Experiment to Detect the Global EoR Signature

The Experiment to Detect the Global EoR Signature (EDGES) is an experiment and radio telescope located in a radio quiet zone at the Murchison Radio-astronomy Observatory in Western Australia. It is a collaboration between Arizona State University and Haystack Observatory, with infrastructure provided by CSIRO. EoR stands for epoch of reionization, a time in cosmic history when neutral atomic hydrogen gas became ionised due to ultraviolet light from the first stars.

## Low-band instruments

The experiment has two low-band instruments, each of which has a dipole antenna pointed to the zenith and observing a single polarisation. The antenna is around 2 by 1 metre (6.6 ft × 3.3 ft) in size, sat on a 30 by 30 metres (98 ft × 98 ft) ground shield. It is coupled with a radio receiver, with a 100m cable run to a digital spectrometer. The instruments operate at 50–100 MHz (6.0–3.0 m), and are separated by 150m. Observations started in August 2015.
In 2023, a new version of the low-band antenna in which the electronics are built into the antenna was installed on a larger ground plane of 50 x 50 metres (164 ft x 164 ft) to further reduce the effects of scattering from nearby objects and observations started in June 2023.

### 78 MHz absorption profile

In March 2018, the collaboration published a paper in Nature announcing the discovery of a broad absorption profile centered at a frequency of $78\pm 1$MHz in the sky-averaged signal after subtracting Galactic synchrotron emission. The absorption profile has a width of $19_{-2}^{+4}$MHz and an amplitude of $0.5_{-0.2}^{+0.5}$K, against a background RMS of 0.025K, giving it a signal-to-noise ratio of 37. The equivalent redshift is centered at $z\approx 17$, spanning z=20–15. The signal is possibly due to ultraviolet light from the first stars in the Universe altering the emission of the 21cm line by lowering the temperature of the hydrogen relative to the cosmic microwave background (the mechanism is Wouthuysen–Field coupling). A "more exotic scenario," encouraged by the unexpected strength of the absorption, is that the signal is due to interactions between dark matter and baryons.
In 2021, Melia reported that the deeper absorption is compatible with the alternative Friedmann–Lemaître–Robertson–Walker (FLRW) cosmology known as the Rh = ct universe.
In 2022, an experiment called Shaped Antenna Measurement of the Background Radio Spectrum (SARAS) led by the Raman Research Institute reported that their measurements didn't replicate EDGES results rejecting them at 95.3% confidence level.

## High-band instruments

The high-band instrument is of similar design, and operates at 90–200 MHz (3.3–1.5 m).
# Rholes

Rholes or Roles (Ancient Greek Ῥώλης) was a Getae chieftain in Scythia Minor (modern Dobruja) mentioned by Cassius Dio in his Roman History. According to Dio, he helped Roman general Marcus Licinius Crassus defeat the Bastarnae, and when he visited Octavian, he was treated as "a friend and ally" for his support for the Romans. Later he sent for Crassus to help in his conflict with Getae chieftain Dapyx. These events have been dated to 31-27 BC.
# Andy Heath (music executive)

Andrew Heath CBE (born 1947) is a British music publishing executive.
Having worked in the industry since 1964, Heath has formed two publishing companies of his own, Andrew Heath Music and Heathwave (a company still in operation today). He also formed a partnership with the Beggars Group in 1987 to create Momentum Music, a highly successful company that managed the publishing for Gary Numan, Cocteau Twins, Republica and Bauhaus, which he ran until its sale to Universal Music in early 2001. He remains a director of the Beggars Group (1991–present day) as well as running Beggars Music, the group's publishing wing. He is also a director of IMPEL.
Heath served on the Council of the Music Publishers Association (1989-2008 and President from 1993–97) and served on the boards of the Performing Right Society and the Mechanical-Copyright Protection Society. In January 2008, he was appointed Chairman of British Music Rights. When BMR was subsumed into UK Music in September 2008, Heath became chairman of the new organisation.
Heath was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2009 New Year Honours for services to music publishing and Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2019 Birthday Honours for services to music.
# The Savage Horde

The Savage Horde is a 1950 American Western film directed by Joseph Kane, written by Kenneth Gamet, and starring Wild Bill Elliott, Lorna Gray, Grant Withers, Barbra Fuller, Noah Beery, Jr., Jim Davis and Bob Steele. It was released on May 22, 1950 by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

On the run from the U.S. Army in a small Utah town, John "Ringo" Baker becomes involved in a land feud between local ranchers while watching for the Army patrols closing in on him.

## Cast

* Wild Bill Elliott as John "Ringo" Baker
* Lorna Gray as Livvy Weston
* Grant Withers as Wade Proctor
* Barbra Fuller as Louise Cole
* Noah Beery, Jr. as Glenn Larrabee
* Jim Davis as Lt. Mike Baker
* Bob Steele as Dancer
* Douglass Dumbrille as Col. Price
* Will Wright as Judge Thomas Cole
* Roy Barcroft as Fergus
* Earle Hodgins as Buck Yallop
* Stuart Hamblen as Stuart
* Hal Taliaferro as Sgt. Gowdy
* Lloyd Ingraham as Sam Jeffries
* Marshall Reed as Henchman Polk
* Crane Whitley as Greb
* Charles Stevens as Morellis
* James Flavin as Guard
# Kopanjane

Kopanjane is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 70 people.
# Amos Dairies Uganda Limited

Amos Dairies Uganda Limited, also Amos Dairies, is a dairy processing company in Uganda. It is a subsidiary of Amos Dairies Limited, an Indian company with headquarters in New Delhi, India.

## Location

The head office and factory of Amos Dairies Uganda Limited are located in the town called Akageti, in Kiruhura District, in the Ankole sub-region of the Western Region of Uganda. Akageti is located approximately 52 kilometres (32 mi) north-east of Mbarara, the largest city in the sub-region, along the Masaka–Mbarara Road. This is approximately 217.5 kilometres (135 mi), by road, southwest of Kampala, the capital and largest city in that country.

## Overview

The factory, which took approximately 18 months to construct, cost about US$22 million (about USh55.8 billion, at that time). Beginning with capacity of 400,000 liters per day. It was expected that production would gradually be increased to 2 million liters daily. Most of the products that this factory puts out are exported to various regions of the world, including the United States of America. The local farmers in the district and sub-region are expected to benefit from the ready market for their milk at competitive prices.

## Operations

Amos Dairies Uganda Limited purchases raw milk from 7,000 to 10,000 smallholder farmers in the community, through cooperative societies and middlemen. The milk is processed into Anhydrous milk fat, Butter, Ghee, Casein and Whey. The factory products are exported, to earn the country valuable foreign exchange. In February 2020, Amos Diaries began to purchase raw milk from Kabula Farmers’ Cooperative Society, in Lyantonde District, the district to the immediate east of Kiruhura District, where the factory is located.
# Amos Dambe

Amos Manyangwa Dambe (1911–1991) was a Motswana politician and diplomat. He served in the National Assembly of Botswana and the Cabinet of Botswana from 1965 to 1972, and he was the ambassador of Botswana to the United States from 1972 to 1976. He was a founding member of the Botswana Democratic Party.

## Biography

Amos Manyangwa Dambe was born in Nswazwi, Botswana in May 1911. He attended school in Zimbabwe, South Africa, and at the Tati Training Institution before attending Adams College, where he was certified as a teacher. He served in the military where he served from 1946 to 1949 with the High Commission Territories Corps in the Middle East, obtaining the rank of sergeant major. He then became president of the BaKalanga Students' Association and the treasurer of the Bechuanaland Protectorate Teachers’ Association while working as a teacher and later as a headteacher. During this time, he wrote anonymous columns in the Naledi ya Batswana under the pen-name Push and Pull.
Dambe left education in 1955 and moved to Francistown to work for playwright Leetile Disang Raditladi. Dambe took Raditladi's lead and got involved in politics, becoming a founding member of the Bechuanaland Democratic Party (later the Botswana Democratic Party) in 1961. He was elected to the 1st Parliament of Botswana in 1965 to represent Mmadinare. He was also appointed Minister of Mines, Commerce and Industry on 5 March 1965, serving in this position for one year before being appointed Minister of Home Affairs on 5 April 1966. Dambe was reelected to the National Assembly of Botswana in 1969, at which point he was appointed Minister of Works and Communications. He was then appointed Minister of Agriculture in 1970. He retired from the National Assembly of Botswana in 1972 to become the ambassador to the United States. Dambe retired from this position in 1976, and he died in 1991.
# Zoran Lemajić

Zoran Lemajić (Cyrillic: Зоран Лeмajић, born 8 November 1960) is a Montenegrin retired association footballer who is a goalkeeping coach of Stade Lausanne Ouchy.

## Playing career
### Club

Born in Nikšić, Lemajić first played with FK Sutjeska Nikšić and FK Bokelj, before signing for FK Priština. Then he will spend six seasons in the Portuguese Liga with S.C. Farense, Boavista F.C., Sporting Clube de Portugal and C.S. Marítimo. Between 1996 and 1998 he played in Scotland with Dunfermline Athletic F.C.

## Coaching career

After retiring he became goalkeeping coach of FK Mogren, OFK Grbalj, national teams of FR Yugoslavia, Serbia and Montenegro, and Montenegro.
He is member of the direction board of the Montenegrin Football Association since 2001.

## Honours

Sporting CP
* Taça de Portugal: 1995
# Amritlal Hargovinddas

Amritlal Hargovinddas (29 August 1889 – 12 December 1964) was an industrialist, textile mill owner and philanthropist from Ahmedabad, India.

## Biography

He was born in 1899 in a Khadayata Vania family of Vaishnav parents. He did B. Com and L.L.B degrees and started his career as lawyer in firm of Bhaishankar Kanga. But later joined his family business of money-lending (Mahajan) on request of his father.
He quickly learned the business and soon became one of the leading industrialists of Ahmadabad and a textile mill owner and also later served as president of the Ahmadabad Textile Mill Owners Association, as chairman of Gujarat State Industrial Finance Corporation and various other organizations. He held close friendship and association with another textile magnate of the town, Kasturbhai Lalbhai, and both later joined together for many philanthropic works for the town, especially in field of education. Amritlal Hargovinddas was responsible for bringing truce between Katurbhai Lalbhai and Vadilal Lallubhai Mehta, both business rivals. He also had very close friendly relations with national leaders like Mahatma Gandhi, Sardar Patel, Kanhaiyalal Munshi and others and donated freely for national purpose.
During the drought of 1917 in Gujarat and the floods of 1927, Amritlal Hargovinddas spent his money for the help of poor and needy. Later on he joined with Kasturbhai Lalbhai and Ganesh Mavlankar to start the Ahmadabad Education Society in 1936, which later evolved into the Gujarat University. Further, he and his brother Tribhovandas Hargovandas gave a donation in 1936 in memory of their father Hargovandas Lakshmichand to start this college named H. L. College of Commerce. Further, he donated ₹5 lakh (equivalent to ₹7.1 crore or US$860,000 in 2023) in 1946, upon request of Sardar Patel and K. M. Munshi to establish Sheth Bansilal Amritlal College of Agriculture at Anand. and later a sum of ₹15 lakh (US$18,000) to start Smt. NHL Municipal Medical College. Also he later donated money to start hospital now named the Smt. Maniben Amritlal Hargovindas Government Ayurvedic Hospital.
He spent most of his wealth on charities and philanthropy. He died in 1964 at Ahmedabad at an age of 75.
# Åsmund Forfang

Åsmund Forfang (born 22 May 1952) is a Norwegian writer. He has written several novels, short story collections, and children's books. He has also issued two non-fiction books, about the mining communities of Kopperå and Løkken Verk.
# Anchylobela phaulodes

Anchylobela phaulodes is a species of snout moth in the genus Anchylobela. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1947, and is known from Queensland, Australia.
# Kopernikus (Vivier)

Kopernikus (sub. Rituel de mort; translated as Ritual of Death) is a 1979 opera in two acts by Canadian composer Claude Vivier, inspired by the astronomer of the same name. It is the only opera of three that Vivier completed prior to his death in 1983. A typical performance lasts around seventy minutes.

## History

The opera was completed on 14 May 1979, and first premiered only in its musical form on 8 May 1980 at the Théâtre du Monument National in Montréal, under the conductor Lorraine Vaillancourt. Vivier dedicated the piece to his "maître and friend" Gilles Tremblay, whom he had studied composition with for four years.

## Composition
### Analysis

The libretto of Kopernikus, written entirely by Vivier, is composed of sections in German, French, and Vivier's langue inventées — an example of his preoccupation with linguistics and musical multilingualism.

### Program notes

The notes given by Vivier in the finished manuscript, with English translation below:
   Le personnage central est Agni; autour d’elle gravitent des êtres mythiques (représentés par les six autres chanteurs) tirés de l'histoire: Lewis Carroll, Merlin, une sorcière, la Reine de la nuit, un aveugle prophète, un vieux moine, Tristan et Isolde, Mozart, le Maître des eaux, Copernic et sa mère. Ces personnages sont peut-être les rêves d'Agni qui l'accompagnent dans son initiation et finalement dans sa dématérialisation. The main character is Agni; mystical beings borrowed from stories (represented by the other six singers) gravitate around her: Lewis Carroll, Merlin, a witch, the Queen of the Night, a blind prophet, an old monk, Tristan and Isolde, Mozart, the Master of the Waters, Copernicus and his mother. These characters could be Agni's dreams that follow her during her initiation and finally into her dematerialization.

### Instrumentation

The opera is in a smaller scale compared to other classical operas. It is scored for seven vocalists who double as percussionists (similar to the chamber compositions of George Crumb), and pre-recorded tape.

#### Percussion

    Balinese gong
    3 Japanese gongs
    Large tam-tam
    Tubular bells
    Bass drum
    Magnetic tape
    Crotales
    Antique cymbals
    Glockenspiel
    Tape

#### Voice

    2 Sopranos
    Mezzosoprano
    Contralto
    Tenor
    Baritone
    Bass

## Synopsis and structure

| Scene | English translation |
| Act One ||
| Prélude | Prelude |
| La Salution | The Greeting |
| L'agrégation d'Agni | The Union of Agni |
| La Quête | The Collection |
| Les Visions | The Visions |
| La Proclamation de la prière | The Call to Prayer |
| Discours du sage et préparation à la méditation | Speech of the Sage and Preparation for Meditation |
| La Solitude d'Agni | The Solitude of Agni |
| La Meditation | The Meditation |
| Act Two ||
| Préparation et l'Ultime èpreuve | Preparation and the Final Proof |
| La Grande Transe de initiés | The Great Trance of the Initiates |
| Le Duo d'amour | The Love Duet |
| La Purification | The Purification |
| L'Ultime Épreuve | The Final Proof |
| Les Étoiles | The Stars |
| La Sortie : vers la démáterialisation | The Departure: to Dematerialization |
# Zylks, Louisiana

Zylks is an unincorporated community in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States. Zylks is located on Louisiana Highway 1 and the Kansas City Southern Railway in the northwestern corner of the parish, 2.3 miles (3.7 km) north-northwest of Rodessa.
# Zyllah Inez Shannon

Zyllah Inez Shannon was an American actress who performed on stage and screen. In one of her theatrical roles she portrayed an intellectually advanced child.

## Biography

Zyllah Inez Shannon was born in Missouri, to a family with six generations of history in theater. Her mother, Inez Shannon, was an actress and musician prominent in the 1910s.
Zyllah began appearing onstage at age two. Her best-known role was that of the young orphan Mary Margaret in Channing Pollock's play The Fool.

## Theater

* The White Cat (1905)
* Confessions of a Wife (1907)
* The Fool Has Said in His Heart - There is No God (1908)
* The Family (1910)
* Youth (1920)
* The Fool (1923)
* The Front Page (1929)

## Filmography

* The Beloved Adventuress (1917), as Mrs. Nicholson
* The Heart of a Girl (1918), as Mrs. Murphy
* The Road to France (1918), as Mrs. O'Leary
* The World to Live In (1919), as Ida
* The Plunger (1920), as Mrs. Mullin
* Cousin Kate (1921), as Mrs. Spencer
* Two Shall Be Born (1924)