OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anne de Guigné

Anne de Guigné (25 April 1911 – 14 January 1922) was a young French girl who is being considered for sainthood by the Roman Catholic Church.

## Life

Anne was the oldest of four siblings. Her parents were wealthy and prominent. Anne's father was Count Jacques de Guigné, second lieutenant in the 13th Battalion, Chambéry of Chasseurs Alpins. Anne's mother was born Antoinette de Charette on 19 September 1886, the great-niece of François de Charette, the well-known general who led the soldiers of France in the Battle of Patay. Anne's maternal great-grandmother, Louise de Bourbon, comtesse de Vierzon was the natural child of Ferdinand Duke de Berry, the second son of French King Charles X, making her a direct descendant of Louis XIII, XIV and XV as well; her maternal grandmother, Francoise Eulalie Marie Madeleine de Bourbon-Busset, was a direct descendant of the sixth son of King Louis IX of France, Robert, Count of Clermont.
Anne was the oldest of 4 children, and up until the age of 4, was seen as a jealous and proud girl. On 29 July 1915 Anne's father died leading an attack against the Germans in World War I. When she was informed by her mother, Anne was a changed child. With mature understanding, she told her mother that her father was up with the angels. After that day, Anne was no longer rude and jealous. Instead, she worked hard to please her mother, and became very religious.

## Death

Anne began to have headaches due to spinal pain, but still did her work in school. She slipped into a coma, and the doctor discovered that she had meningitis. At 5:25 am on Saturday 14 January 1922, Anne died peacefully.
A cause for her beatification was formally opened on 14 January 1935, and she was declared a Servant of God. She was declared venerable on 3 March 1990 by Pope John Paul II.
# Dyschirius curvispinus

Dyschirius curvispinus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Jules Putzeys in 1846.
# Anno (surname)

Anno (written: 庵野, 安野 or 阿武) or Annō (written: 案納) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Anno (1838-1893), German theatre actor, theatre director, and playwright
* Hideaki Anno (庵野 秀明, born 1960), Japanese animation and video director
* Masami Anno (案納 正美), Japanese animation producer and director
* Mitsumasa Anno (安野 光雅, born 1926), Japanese writer and artist
* Moyoco Anno (安野 モヨコ, born 1971), Japanese manga artist and wife of Hideaki Anno.
* Noriko Anno (阿武 教子, born 1976), Japanese judoka
# Dénes Pázmándy (1781–1854)

Dénes Pázmándy de Szomor et Somodor (10 March 1781 – 1 February 1854) was a Hungarian landowner and politician, who was a member of the National Defence Committee during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. He served as Count (comes) of Fejér County in 1848. He surrendered before Field Marshal Windisch-Grätz in January 1849.
He was the father of Dénes Pázmándy, Jr.
# Anopina durangoensis

Anopina durangoensis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Durango, Mexico.
# Anopina griseana

Anopina griseana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Sinaloa, Mexico.
# Anoplarchus purpurescens

Anoplarchus purpurescens, commonly known as the high cockscomb, is a species of fish in the family Stichaeidae. A single subspecies, Anoplarchus purpurescens archolepis was proposed by Hubbs in 1927, but was rejected.

## Range

It is found in the Pacific Ocean, from the Pribilof Islands in the north to Santa Rosa Island in the south (66°N - 32°N). It inhabits coastal areas, no deeper than 30 meters below the surface. It lives near the ocean floor and in the intertidal zone. This species can breathe air, allowing it to survive for 15–25 hours out of water if moist.

## Description

This long-bodied fish may be grey, with olive overtones, or brown, potentially with reddish overtones. The belly is pale. Individuals are often 6 to 9 cm in length but in 2022, an exceptional specimen was captured and released by a young boy at Ford’s Cove on Hornby Island, British Columbia that was filmed and officially measured at 26 cm in length, establishing a new maximum recorded size.
This species is sexually dimorphic. Females have more subdued colors, but show more green or brown patterns. Females have a yellow speckled cockscomb and lower surface of the head. In males these areas are pale and lack speckles. During breeding season males develop bright orange and reddish coloration on the fins.

## Diet

The high cockscomb eats green algae, polychaete worms, crustaceans and mollusks.

## Breeding

Eggs are laid between rocks and shells and guarded and fanned by the female.
# William Collyer (Surrey cricketer)

William James Collyer (1 June 1841 – 1 September 1908) was an English cricketer who captained Surrey County Cricket Club in 1867.
Collyer was born at Halebourne near Chobham in Surrey in 1841, the eldest son of Richard Collyer. He was a right-handed batsman who made 18 first-class appearances for Surrey between 1866 and 1869, scoring a total of 386 runs. His highest score, and only score of over 50, was 69. He never bowled in a first-class match. He captained Surrey in 1867. He is known also to have played for his university college and for a variety of sides, mainly in the Surrey area, between 1859 and 1874.
Collyer was educated at Windlesham School and Exeter College, Oxford. He graduated with a law degree in 1863 and was admitted to Lincoln's Inn before gaining an MA in 1865. He died at Bruges in Belgium in 1908 aged 67.
# William Collyer

William Collyer may refer to:
* William Bengo' Collyer (1782–1854), English Congregational minister and religious writer
* William Collyer (Surrey cricketer) (1841–1908), English cricketer
* William Collyer (lawyer) (1842–1928), English lawyer and amateur cricketer
# William Gore Jones

Admiral William Gore Jones CB (12 March 1826 – 28 May 1888) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station.

## Naval career

Jones became a lieutenant in 1848. For his service in the Black Sea during the Crimean War, he given the Légion d'honneur, 5th class and the Order of the Medjidie, 5th class. Promoted to captain in 1861, he took command of HMS Princess Royal, Flagship of Sir George King, in 1864. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief, East Indies Station in 1879 and retired in 1887.
# William Cooke (cricketer)

William Cooke (18 March 1868 – 21 November 1954) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Canterbury in 1891/92.
# ETG

ETG or EtG may refer to:

## Businesses and organisations

* Entrada Travel Group
* EtherCAT Technology Group
* Eural Trans Gas, a defunct Hungarian energy company
* Evian Thonon Gaillard F.C., a defunct French football club

## Medicine

* Electrotrichogenesis
* Ethyl glucuronide, a metabolite of ethanol

## Other uses

* Enter the Gungeon
* Elément à Turbine à Gaz, a French turbotrain
* Early-type galaxy, essentially a synonym for Elliptical galaxy (sometimes also including lenticular galaxies)
# Ansem

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
#REDIRECT Xehanort
# Anthurium protensum

Anthurium protensum is a species of Anthurium found in Costa Rica.
# Anthurium polystictum

Anthurium polystictum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Anomala innuba

Anomala innuba is a species of shining leaf chafer in the family of beetles known as Scarabaeidae.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Anomala innuba:
* Anomala innuba innuba
* Anomala innuba piceola Casey, 1915
# Antelope Grocery

Antelope Grocery is a historic mixed-use building in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1922 for Roy B. Palin and his wife Julia, with a grocery store on the first floor and residential apartments on the second floor. It was designed in the Tudor Revival style by the architectural firm Fiske & Meginnis. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 17, 1988.
# Antelope Hills

Antelope Hills may refer to several places or geographic features in the US:

## Communities

* Antelope Hills, California, Kern County, California
* Antelope Hills, Colorado, Arapahoe County, Bennett, Colorado
* Antelope Hills, Wyoming, Natrona County, Wyoming

## Other uses

* One of a list of mountain ranges named Antelope
# E. S. Campbell

Earnal "Spud" Spurgeon Campbell (December 28, 1921 – April 13, 2020) was an honored World War II veteran of the United States Merchant Marine. His part in the rescue of 19 Norwegian refugees was recorded in The Last Voyage of the SS Henry Bacon. This was later recognized by several governments, including Russia and Norway.
Campbell was born in Eldridge, Alabama in December 1921.
He went on to become Vice President, Engineering and Technical Services, of Radio Free Europe.
In Waves Astern, his autobiography, he recalls eight decades of adventures to exotic and sometimes isolated destinations while serving his country.
Campbell recalled the February night in a lifeboat in the Arctic filled with terrified refugees, his efforts to send SOS signals in gale-force winds, and of their miraculous rescue. Decades later, he and the survivors were reunited when he was honored by the Norwegian government. Campbell's odyssey included Cold War episodes in Eniwetok and Thule, Greenland and a 20-year career with Radio Free Europe.
He died in April 2020, at the age of 98.
# E. S. Cox

E.S. Cox may refer to:
* Earnest Sevier Cox (1880–1966), American Methodist preacher and racist
* Ernest Stewart Cox (1900–1992), British railway engineer and author
# E6 polytope

Orthographic projections in the E$_6$ Coxeter plane :
| 2$_{21}$ | 1$_{22}$ |
In 6-dimensional geometry, there are 39 uniform polytopes with E$_6$ symmetry. The two simplest forms are the 2$_{21}$ and 1$_{22}$ polytopes, composed of 27 and 72 vertices respectively.
They can be visualized as symmetric orthographic projections in Coxeter planes of the E$_6$ Coxeter group, and other subgroups.

## Graphs

Symmetric orthographic projections of these 39 polytopes can be made in the E$_6$, D$_5$, D$_4$, D$_2$, A$_5$, A$_4$, A$_3$ Coxeter planes. A$_k$ has k+1 symmetry, D$_k$ has 2(k-1) symmetry, and E$_6$ has 12 symmetry.
Six symmetry planes graphs are shown for 9 of the 39 polytopes in the E$_6$ symmetry. The vertices and edges drawn with vertices colored by the number of overlapping vertices in each projective position.
| # | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter diagram Names |
| # | Aut(E$_6$) [18/2] | E$_6$ [12] | D$_5$ [8] | D$_4$ / A$_2$ [6] | A$_5$ [6] | D$_3$ / A$_3$ [4] | Coxeter diagram Names |
| 1 | | | | | | | 2$_{21}$ Icosihepta-heptacontidipeton (jak) |
| 2 | | | | | | | Rectified 2$_{21}$ Rectified icosihepta-heptacontidipeton (rojak) |
| 3 | | | | | | | Trirectified 2$_{21}$ Trirectified icosihepta-heptacontidipeton (harjak) |
| 4 | | | | | | | Truncated 2$_{21}$ Truncated icosihepta-heptacontidipeton (tojak) |
| 5 | | | | | | | Cantellated 2$_{21}$ Cantellated icosihepta-heptacontidipeton |
| # | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter plane graphs | Coxeter diagram Names |
| # | Aut(E$_6$) [18] | E$_6$ [12] | D$_5$ [8] | D$_4$ / A$_2$ [6] | A$_5$ [6] | D$_6$ / A$_4$ [10] | D$_3$ / A$_3$ [4] | Coxeter diagram Names |
| 6 | | | | | | | | 1$_{22}$ Pentacontatetrapeton (mo) |
| 7 | | | | | | | | Rectified 1$_{22}$ / Birectified 2$_{21}$ Rectified pentacontatetrapeton (ram) |
| 8 | | | | | | | | Birectified 1$_{22}$ Birectified pentacontatetrapeton (barm) |
| 9 | | | | | | | | Truncated 1$_{22}$ Truncated pentacontatetrapeton (tim) |
# Anthoboscus

Anthoboscus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Anthoboscus oculatus Giesbert, 1992
* Anthoboscus tricolor (Chevrolat, 1835)
# Antioch School

Antioch School may refer to:
* Antioch School (Anamosa, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Jones County, Iowa
* Antioch School (Pauline, Nebraska), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Adams County, Nebraska
* Antioch School (Yellow Springs, Ohio), oldest democratic school in the United States
* Antioch Dependent School District No. 15, Elmore City, Oklahoma, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Garvin County, Oklahoma
* Catechetical School of Antioch of early Christianity
# William Gore (priest)

William Gore 921 January 1779 - 6 January 1831) was a Church of Ireland priest.
Gore was born at Manorhamilton and educated at Trinity College Dublin. Gore was the incumbent at Templederry from 1703 to 1715. He was Archdeacon of Clogher from 1716 to 1718; Dean of Clogher from 1718 until 1724. and Dean of Down from 1724 until his death.
# Earthtones

Earthtones may refer to:
* Earthtones (Bahamas album)
* Earthtones (Crown City Rockers album)
* Earth tones
# Anthurium oxybelium

Anthurium oxybelium is a species of Anthurium found in Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.
# Anthony Pearson (Quaker)

Anthony Pearson (1628–1670?), was an English Quaker. In 1648, he became secretary to Sir Arthur Hesilrige. He acted as clerk and registrar of the committee for compounding from its appointment in 1649 and became a Quaker in 1653. He wrote in reprobation of the persecution of the Friends and enlarged on the same theme in a personal interview with Oliver Cromwell. In 1654 he published his well-known work, The Great Case of Tythes truly stated (latest edition, 1850), in which he argues against involuntary tithes. His loyalty was suspected after the Restoration. He renounced his faith in his endeavour to stand well with government. In 1665, he was the under-sheriff for Durham.
# EFAF

EFAF may refer to:
* IFAF Europe
* École Française Anatole France
# Band IV

Band IV is the name of a radio frequency range within the ultra high frequency part of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Sources differ on the exact frequency range of the band. For example, the Swiss Federal Office of Communications, the Broadcast engineer's reference book and Ericsson India Ltd all define the range of Band IV from 470 to 582 MHz. An EICTA paper defines the range as 474 to 602 MHz, whilst the BBC define the range as 470 to 614 MHz. Band IV is primarily used for analogue and digital (DVB-T, ATSC and ISDB) television broadcasting, as well as services intended for mobile devices such as DVB-H.

## Television
### Australia

In Australia UHF channel allocations are 7 MHz wide. Band IV includes channels 28 to 35, with base frequencies of 529.5 MHz to 578.5 MHz. More details are available on the television frequencies page.

### New Zealand

In New Zealand UHF channel allocations are 8 MHz wide. Band IV includes channels 25 to 35, with base frequencies of 506.0 MHz to 586.0 MHz. More details are available on the television frequencies page.

### United Kingdom

In the UK, Band IV allocations are 8 MHz wide, traditionally consisting of 14 channels from UHF 21 to 34 inclusive. However, in the mid-1990s the squeezing of analogue Channel 5 broadcasts into the existing national terrestrial TV transmitter network effectively closed a gap between bands IV and V, which was previously reserved for radar applications and home consumer devices. This stretched the practical definition of Band IV in the UK to cover 18 channels from UHF 21 to 38 inclusive. Aerials of the group A type cover this band.
The following table covers the most inclusive definition of Band IV in the UK. Rows with a yellow background indicate channels which were not traditionally (before the mid-1990s) considered part of Band IV for TV broadcasting purposes and may not be considered part of the band in other countries (e.g. Switzerland).
| Channel | Frequency Range |
| 21 | 470–478 MHz |
| 22 | 478–486 MHz |
| 23 | 486–494 MHz |
| 24 | 494–502 MHz |
| 25 | 502–510 MHz |
| 26 | 510–518 MHz |
| 27 | 518–526 MHz |
| 28 | 526–534 MHz |
| 29 | 534–542 MHz |
| 30 | 542–550 MHz |
| 31 | 550–558 MHz |
| 32 | 558–566 MHz |
| 33 | 566–574 MHz |
| 34 | 574–582 MHz |
| 35 | 582–590 MHz |
| 36 | 590–598 MHz |
| 37 | 598–606 MHz |
| 38 | 606–614 MHz |
# Group analysis of differential equations

Differential equations :
Scope :
Fields
Natural sciencesEngineering
Astronomy
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
Geology
Applied mathematics
Continuum mechanics
Chaos theory
Dynamical systems
Social sciences
Economics
Population dynamics
List of named differential equations :
Classification :
Types
Ordinary
Partial
Differential-algebraic
Integro-differential
Fractional
Linear
Non-linear
By variable type
Dependent and independent variables
Autonomous
Coupled / Decoupled
Exact
Homogeneous / Nonhomogeneous
Features
Order
Operator
Notation :
Relation to processes
Difference (discrete analogue)
Stochastic
Stochastic partial
Delay :
Solution :
Existence and uniqueness
Picard–Lindelöf theorem
Peano existence theorem
Carathéodory's existence theorem
Cauchy–Kowalevski theorem :
General topics
Initial conditions
Boundary values
Dirichlet
Neumann
Robin
Cauchy problem
Wronskian
Phase portrait
Lyapunov / Asymptotic / Exponential stability
Rate of convergence
Series / Integral solutions
Numerical integration
Dirac delta function :
Solution methods
Inspection
Method of characteristics
Euler
Exponential response formula
Finite difference (Crank–Nicolson)
Finite element
Infinite element
Finite volume
Galerkin
Petrov–Galerkin
Green's function
Integrating factor
Integral transforms
Perturbation theory
Runge–Kutta
Separation of variables
Undetermined coefficients
Variation of parameters :
People :
List
Isaac Newton
Gottfried Leibniz
Jacob Bernoulli
Leonhard Euler
Joseph-Louis Lagrange
Józef Maria Hoene-Wroński
Joseph Fourier
Augustin-Louis Cauchy
George Green
Carl David Tolmé Runge
Martin Kutta
Rudolf Lipschitz
Ernst Lindelöf
Émile Picard
Phyllis Nicolson
John Crank :
vte :
Group analysis of differential equations is a branch of mathematics that studies the symmetry properties of differential equations with respect to various transformations of independent and dependent variables. It includes methods and applied aspects of differential geometry, Lie groups and algebras theory, calculus of variations and is, in turn, a powerful research tool in theories of ODEs, PDEs, mathematical and theoretical physics.
# Park Hee-byung

Park Hee Byung (1871, Gangwon, Korea – June 13, 1907, Denver, Colorado) was a Korean independence activist and one of the first Korean immigrants to the U.S. state of Colorado.

## Life and death

Park first came to the United States in 1900 with Yi Gang, fifth son of Emperor Gojong; the two studied together at Roanoke College in Salem, Virginia. After his graduation, Park established a mining school in his homeland, but soon returned to North America, where he first went to Mexico in August 1905 before coming to Colorado in January 1906. He rose to prominence as a local community leader there along with Yun Byeong-gu and his nephew Pak Yong-man, helping to organise Denver-area Koreans for the Korean independence movement. He hoped to campaign for Korea's freedom at the 1908 Democratic National Convention, but was killed under mysterious circumstances in a suspected assassination in 1907 and buried in an unmarked grave at Denver's Riverside Cemetery, where he lay forgotten for almost a century.

## Discovery of grave

In 2003, South Korean scholars doing research on immigration to the United States found records about Park in Korea and began to look through Denver cemetery records in an attempt to find him. After his burial site was identified, the local Korean American association held a ceremony in October 2007, during which they erected a new $3,000 granite headstone with a bilingual epitaph describing Park's life and accomplishments; 50 people attended the ceremony, including South Korean consul general Koo Bon-woo.
# City Hall, Bristol

City Hall (formerly the Council House) was built as the seat of government of the city of Bristol, in the south west of England, opening in 1956. Designed in the 1930s, with construction delayed by the Second World War, it is in a restrained Neo-Georgian style, forming a wide curve along one side of College Green, opposite Bristol Cathedral and at the foot of Park Street in the Bristol city centre, and is a grade II* listed building.

## Building

The building was commissioned to replace the Old Council House, Bristol. The foundation stone was laid in 1935, and it was structurally complete by 1939 when the Second World War stopped further work. Although completed in 1952, the building was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 17 April 1956. The Council published a commemorative booklet about the building at the same time.
It was designed by Vincent Harris in a Neo-Georgian style, with a concrete frame clad with very wide, thin bricks, with Portland stone dressings and a steep leaded hipped roof. The end pavilions are topped by gilded unicorns.
The ceremonial entrance overlooks the moat and leads into the reception hall which is lined with local Doulting stone and paved with black and white Italian marble. It also features a blue and gold wall clock, encircled by the signs of the zodiac and equipped with its own wind indicator. The Conference Hall is the largest room in the building. The names of all Mayors and Lord Mayors of Bristol since 1216 are cut into the stone walls. The walls of the Lord Mayor's Reception Room are panelled in English walnut and there is a colourful frieze displaying the heraldry of the Bristol trade guilds, and, in gold leaf, the names of famous Bristolians.
The building was originally known as the Council House, but was renamed City Hall by George Ferguson, CBE, the Mayor of Bristol, on his first day in office on 19 November 2012.

## Features

The ceiling of the council chamber was designed by John Armstrong (1893–1973) and depicts buildings in Bristol at the edge and the centre details sailing ships from different periods of Bristol History. The four corners show the allegorical figures of Enterprise, Wisdom, Industry and Navigation. The ceiling in the Conference Room is by Sir Walter Thomas Monnington (1902–1976) on the theme of molecular and atomic fusion.
In 2005, a bust of Tony Benn, the famous Labour Party politician and the Member of Parliament for the former Bristol South East constituency from 1950 to 1960, and again from 1963 to 1983, was unveiled by Benn himself in the building's foyer.

## Environmental aspects

Refurbishment of the electrical and heating systems have incorporated the use of rainwater recycling for flushing toilets and an air-conditioning system that will discharge excess heat into the surrounding water filled moat rather than expelling it into the atmosphere.

## Popular culture

* One of the building's gilded unicorns appears in the opening credits of the first and fifth series of popular television show, Skins.
* One of the unicorns also features in a hologram on the latest edition of the £B10 banknote of the Bristol Pound.
# Cavalese cable car disaster

Cavalese cable car disaster may refer to:
* 1976 Cavalese cable car crash
* 1998 Cavalese cable car crash
# Anwara

Anwara may refer to:

## People

* Anwara Bahar Chowdhury (1919–1987), Bangladeshi social activist and writer
* Anwara Begum (born 1948), Bangladeshi actress
* Anwara Begum (academic), Bangladeshi academic
* Anwara Syed Haq (born 1949), Bangladeshi writer
* Anwara Taimur (born 1936), Indian politician

## Other uses

* Anwara (film), a 1967 Bangladeshi film
* Anwara Upazila, an administrative unit in Chittagong District, Bangladesh
# Kogania

Kogania hyleae is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Kogania.
# Akinwale

Akinwale is a Nigerian name. Notable people with the name include:
* Akinwale Arobieke (born 1961), convicted criminal from Liverpool, United Kingdom
* Ayo Akinwale (1946–2020), Nigerian actor, producer, and academician
* Joseph Edet Akinwale Wey (1918–1991), Nigerian naval officer