OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simon Nowell-Smith

Simon Harcourt Nowell-Smith (January 5, 1909 - March 28, 1996) was a British writer, collector and librarian.

## Education

Nowell-Smith graduated from Sherborne School in 1928 where he edited The Shirburnian and New College, University of Oxford in 1932.

## Career

He served on the editorial staff of The Times from 1932 to 1944 and was assistant editor, Times Literary Supplement, 1937 to 1939.
During World War II Nowell-Smith served in the Naval Intelligence Unit.
He was Secretary and Librarian at the London Library from 1950 to 1956 and Secretary of the Hospital Library Services Survey 1958–1959.
He was President of the Bibliographical Society 1962–1964.
In 1965–1966 he was the Lyell Lecturer in Bibliography at the University of Oxford where he spoke on "International Copyright Law and the Publisher in the Reign of Queen Victoria."
He was a trustee of Dove Cottage from 1974 to 1982.

## Book collecting

Nowell-Smith assembled collections of Henry James (now at McMaster University) and Robert Bridges (now at the University of South Carolina). The focus of the ‘Ewelme Collection’, named after the Oxford village where he lived, was 19th- and early 20th-century poetry.
Nowell-Smith was elected to the Roxburghe Club in 1979.
A bibliographic essay in The Book Collector in 1989 described and documented Nowell-Smith's collecting and his writing, including pseudegrapha as "Michael Trevanian of Erewhon."

## Selected publications

* Nowell-Smith, Simon, and Robert Browning. (1971). Poetry and Prose: Selected by S. Nowell-Smith. Oxford University Press.
* Nowell-Smith, Simon. (1969). T.J. Wise as Bibliographer. London: Bibliographical Society.
* Nowell-Smith, Simon. University of Oxford. (1968). International Copyright Law and the Publisher in the Reign of Queen Victoria. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
* Nowell-Smith, Simon. (1967). Letters to Macmillan, Selected and Ed. by Simon Nowell-Smith: London, Melbourne, Toronto: Macmillan: New. York: St. Martin.
* Nowell-Smith, Simon. (1964). Edwardian England: 1901-1914. London: Oxford University Press.
* Munford, William Arthur, Simon Nowell-Smith, Cecil Bernard Oldman, and University College, London School of Librarianship and Archives. (1958). English Libraries, 1800-1850; Three Lectures Delivered at University College, London. London: Lewis.
* Nowell-Smith, Simon. (1958). The House of Cassell, 1848-1958. London: Cassell & Company.
* Nowell-Smith, Simon. (1947). The Legend of the Master, Henry James. Oxford Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press.
* Nowell-Smith, Simon. 1933. In Defence of Thackeray. London: Constable.
# Sindoropsis

Sindoropsis is a genus of flowering plants in the family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Detarioideae. It contains a single species, Sindoropsis letestui, a tree native to Cameroon and Gabon in west-central Tropical Africa. It grows in tropical lowland rain forest.
The timber of S. letestui, known as gheombi, is used for furniture, joinery, flooring, veneers, and boxes and crates.
# Chang Ping-ho

Chang Ping-ho (born 7 April 1943) is a Taiwanese judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Single-purpose

Single-purpose may refer to:
* Singleness of Purpose, principle derived from the Fifth Tradition of Alcoholics Anonymous
* Single-purpose software
* Single-purpose knife, such as fighting knives
* Single-purpose weapon mount, for 5"/38 caliber gun
# Sindy Joyce

Dr. Sindy Joyce is an Irish Traveller human rights activist and academic sociologist. In January 2019 she became the first Irish Traveller to obtain a doctorate from an Irish university. Her doctoral thesis funded by the Irish Research Council, "Mincéirs Siúladh: An ethnographic study of young Travellers’ experiences of urban space", explored the interaction of young Travellers with the settled community and the Gardaí in Galway city.

## Publications

* Sindy Joyce, "Divided Spaces: An examination of everyday racism and its impact on young Travellers' spatial mobility", Irish Journal of Anthropology, 18/1 (2015)
* Sindy Joyce, Margaret Kennedy and Amanda Haynes, "Anti-Traveller and Anti-Roma Hate Crime in Ireland", in Critical Perspectives on Hate Crime: An Irish Perspective, edited by A. Haynes, J. Schweppe, and S. Taylor, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017.

## Awards

In 2014 Joyce received a Traveller Pride Award for Education. On 4 April 2019 Michael D. Higgins, the President of Ireland, appointed her to his Council of State.
# Channel One Cup

Channel One Cup may refer to:
* Channel One Cup (ice hockey), a Russian ice hockey tournament, administered by Channel One
* Channel One Cup (football), a Russian football tournament, administered by Channel One
* Channel One Trophy (also known as Channel One Cup), a Russian figure skating tournament, administered by Channel One
# Champlain, Virginia

Champlain is an unincorporated community in Essex County, Virginia, United States. It lies at the junction of U.S. Route 17 and Route 631 in a rural region of the county.
Champlain's zip code is 22438.
The Glebe House of St. Anne's Parish, St. Matthew's Church, and Linden are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Chapel of Nossa Senhora do Castelo (Mangualde)

The Nossa Senhora do Castelo Chapel (Portuguese: Capela de Nossa Senhora do Castelo) is a chapel in Mangualde, Portugal. It is currently in the process of being a designated heritage site.
# Sinozolus

Sinozolus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are six described species in Sinozolus, all from China.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Sinozolus:
* Sinozolus lopatini Belousov & Kabak, 2005
* Sinozolus micrangulus Belousov & Kabak, 2005
* Sinozolus morvani Deuve, 2007
* Sinozolus ovalis Belousov & Kabak, 2005
* Sinozolus setosus Belousov & Kabak, 2005
* Sinozolus yuae Deuve, 1997
# Chapman Hill, Western Australia

Chapman Hill is a locality in the South West region of Western Australia in the local government area of the City of Busselton. At the 2021 census, the area had a population of 109.
The eponymous hill, which is in the Whicher Range near the source of the Vasse River, was named after the Chapman brothers, early European settlers in the Busselton area. In the 1920s the area was settled by Group 40 of the Group Settlement Scheme; a memorial to the settlers is on Chapman Hill Road. Chapman Hill contained a signal station during World War II. Cattle-farming is a major industry in the area.
# Charles-Louis d'Authville Des Amourettes

Charles-Louis d'Authville Des Amourettes (1716–1762) was an 18th-century French soldier.
He has written articles on the art of war for the Encyclopédie by Diderot and D'Alembert.

## Note

* ↑ It is sometimes misspelled as d'Autheville. The spelling used on this page is that of the Bibliothèque nationale de France.

## Works

* 1756: Essai sur la cavalerie tant ancienne que moderne auquel on a joint les instructions & les ordonnances nouvelles qui y ont rapport, avec l'état actuel des troupes à cheval, leur paye, &c., à Paris, chez Charles-Antoine Jombert, imprimeur-libraire du Corps royal de l'artillerie & du génie, rue Dauphine, à l'Image de Notre-Dame.
* 1762: L'Antilégionaire françois, ou le Conservateur des constitutions de l'infanterie, Wésel.
* 1756: Nicolas Deschamps (sieur des Landes, officier, précepteur du duc de Bourbon), Mémoires des deux dernières campagnes de M. de Turenne en Allemagne (...), nouvelle édition revue et corrigée par M. d'Authville Des Amourettes, N. Wilmer.
# Chari Budruk

Chari Budruk is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Vikramgad taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Chari Budruk has 87 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 63.74%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 498 | 253 | 245 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 76 | 43 | 33 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 493 | 250 | 243 |
| Literates | 269 | 154 | 115 |
| Workers (all) | 307 | 153 | 154 |
| Main workers (total) | 298 | 150 | 148 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 274 | 139 | 135 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 16 | 7 | 9 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 4 | 2 | 2 |
| Main workers: Other | 4 | 2 | 2 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 9 | 3 | 6 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 5 | 2 | 3 |
| Non-workers | 191 | 100 | 91 |
# Sir Aubrey de Vere, 2nd Baronet

Sir Aubrey (Hunt) de Vere, 2nd Baronet (28 August 1788 – 5 July 1846) was an Anglo-Irish poet and landowner.
De Vere was the son of Sir Vere Hunt, 1st Baronet and Eleanor Pery, daughter of William Pery, 1st Baron Glentworth and his first wife Jane Walcott. He was educated at Harrow School, where he was a childhood friend of Lord Byron, and Trinity College, Dublin. He married Mary Spring Rice, the daughter of Stephen Edward Rice and Catherine Spring, and sister of Thomas Spring Rice, 1st Baron Monteagle of Brandon, in 1807. He succeeded to his father's title in 1818. He and Mary had five sons, including the third and fourth baronets, Aubrey and Stephen de Vere, and the poet Aubrey Thomas de Vere, and three daughters, two of whom died in infancy.
The Hunt/de Vere family estate for 300 years (1657–1957), including the period of the de Vere Baronetcy of Curragh, is the present-day Curraghchase Forest Park, in County Limerick. De Vere spent most of his life on the estate and was closely involved in its management. He suffered much trouble from his ownership of the island of Lundy, which his father, who was a notoriously poor businessman, had unwisely purchased in 1802, and which became a heavy drain on the family's finances. Sir Vere was never able to find a purchaser for Lundy, and it took his son until 1834 (or 1830) to dispose of it.
Sir Aubrey stood for election in the 1820 General Election and came in third with 2921 votes.
He changed his surname from Hunt to de Vere on 15 March 1832, in reference to his Earl of Oxford ancestors, dating back to Aubrey de Vere I, a tenant-in-chief in England of William the Conqueror in 1086. He served as High Sheriff of County Limerick in 1811.
Sir Aubrey was a poet. Wordsworth called his sonnets the most perfect of the age. These and his drama, Mary Tudor: An Historical Drama, were published by his son the poet Mr. Aubrey Thomas de Vere in 1875 and 1884.

## Works

De Vere produced numerous works over his lifetime. The most notable are: Ode to the Duchess of Angouleme (1815), Julian the Apostate: A Dramatic Poem (1822), The Duke of Mercia: An Historical Drama [with] The Lamentation of Ireland, and Other Poems (1823), A Song of Faith: Devout Exercises and Sonnets and his most famous work, Mary Tudor: An Historical Drama.
# Simplon-Tunnel

Simplon-Tunnel is an East German film. It was released in 1959.
# Elisabeth von Magnus

Elisabeth von Magnus (born Countess Elisabeth Juliana de la Fontaine und d'Harnoncourt-Unverzagt on 29 May 1954) is an Austrian classical mezzo-soprano. The daughter of conductor Nikolaus Harnoncourt and violinist Alice Harnoncourt, her professional name derives from her first marriage to Ernst-Jürgen von Magnus. She studied recorder in Vienna, theater at the Mozarteum in Salzburg and voice with Hertha Töpper at the Conservatory of Munich. Her other teachers included Paul Schilhawsky. Early in her career, she performed as a recorder soloist with the Concentus Musicus Wien. She has also worked for ORF as a presenter and announcer.
Von Magnus appeared at the Salzburg Festival first in 1993 in Mozart's Great Mass in C minor as well as in L'incoronazione di Poppea and Vespro della Beata Vergine 1610 of Monteverdi. She took part in several projects with Nikolaus Harnoncourt, such as a production of Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro staged by Jürgen Flimm in Amsterdam. Her US debut in 1991 was in Bach’s St Matthew Passion with the Los Angeles Philharmonic conducted by Peter Schreier.
Her recordings include participation in the complete vocal works of Johann Sebastian Bach with Ton Koopman and the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir. She has also appeared in recordings for such labels as Teldec and Deutsche Harmonia Mundi.
Her marriage to Ernst-Jürgen von Magnus, from 1981 to 1999, produced three children, and ended in divorce. In 1999, she married the tenor and choral conductor Simon Schouten. Outside of performance, Elisabeth von Magnus serves as Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Art and International Affairs at the University of Music and Performing Arts, Graz, since the summer of 2012.
# List of law schools in New Zealand

This is a list of law schools in New Zealand.
* School of Law, Auckland University of Technology
* Faculty of Law, University of Auckland
* Faculty of Law, University of Waikato, Hamilton
* Faculty of Law, Victoria University of Wellington
* Faculty of Law, University of Canterbury, Christchurch
* Faculty of Law, University of Otago, Dunedin
# Ehsan Riaz Fatyana

Ehsan Riaz Fatyana is a Pakistani politician who was a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, from May 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life and education

He was born on 15 December 1987 in Lahore to Riaz Fatyana and Ashifa Riaz Fatyana. Both his parents have been elected legislators.
He received his early education from Aitchison College.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as an independent candidate from Constituency PP-58 (Faisalabad-VIII) in 2013 Pakistani general election. He became the youngest member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab.
In April 2018, he joined Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf.
# Bruno Potanah

Bruno Potanah (born 2 June 1967) is a Mauritian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Setúbal Peninsula

The Setúbal Peninsula (Portuguese: Península de Setúbal) is a peninsula in the Lisbon Region of Portugal. The peninsula is named after one of its larger cities, Setúbal, and is bordered by three bodies of water, the Atlantic Ocean in the west and southwest, the Tagus Estuary to the north and the Sado Estuary to the southeast.
The region can be divided into two different orographic zones: the mountainous southwest, formed by the Arrábida mountain range, cut by valleys and hills, with altitudes between 100 and 500 m (330 and 1,640 ft), and the remaining extensive flat areas, part of the Tagus floodplain.
38°35′N 9°00′W﻿ / ﻿38.583°N 9.000°W﻿ / 38.583; -9.000
* This Setúbal location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rasul, Punjab

Rasul is a village and Union Council of Mandi Bahauddin District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It has an altitude of 233m (767 feet). Rasul is a river crossing on the Jhelum River. The town has a university named University of Engineering and Technology, Rasul and a power station.
# Edmund Concanon

Edmund Concanon was Irish solicitor and town commissioner from 1816–1902.
Concanon was reputedly descended from the kings of Uí Díarmata. By the 18th century their property was much reduced, and they converted from Catholicism to the established Protestant church. In this was they held onto the remain of the property in the parish of Killascobe; Concanon's father named the family home "Waterloo" in commemoration of Wellington's victory.
Because he was a younger son, Concanon did not inherit the family property. He gained employment at the ecclesiastical court of Archbishop Trench in Tuam. In time he acquired properties himself around the town. He set up business as a land agent at The Mall in the early 1850s and within ten years began practising in the local courts. In this capacity, he defended the Fenian, Michael Fahy (Fenian), in 1865. He was also a defence solicitor in the Maamtrasna murders case in 1882.
He married a Roman Catholic, Catherine Parsons of Dublin. The first child was baptised as a Catholic, but the following nine were raised Protestant.
Concanon was a member of the town's cricket club (the town ran two teams), spoke Irish and was a noted step-dancer. On his death he was interred in the family vault at Killascobe.
# Brookside

Brookside may refer to:

## Geography
### Canada

* Brookside, Edmonton
* Brookside, Newfoundland and Labrador
* Brookside, Nova Scotia

### United Kingdom

* Brookside, Berkshire, England
* Brookside, Telford, an area of Telford, England

### United States

* Brookside, Alabama
* Brookside, Los Angeles
* Brookside, Colorado
* Brookside, Delaware
* Brookside, Kansas City, a neighborhood in Kansas City, Missouri
* Brookside, Kentucky
* Brookside, New Jersey, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Morris County
* Brookside, Ohio
* Brookside, Adams County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Brookside, Oconto County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Brookside, Tulsa, Oklahoma
* Brookside Gardens, public gardens located within Wheaton Regional Park, Silver Spring, Maryland
* Brookside Village, Texas
* Brookside Village, Westford, Vermont, a historic village of Westford, Vermont

## Historic buildings

* Brookside (Upper Nyack, New York), an historic home listed on the NRHP in Rockland County
* Brookside Museum, sometimes known as the Aldridge House, in Ballston Spa, New York; listed on the NRHP in Saratoga County

## People with the surname

* Robbie Brookside, British professional wrestler
* Xia Brookside, British professional wrestler

## Other uses

* Brookside (TV series), British soap opera that aired from 1982 to 2003
* Brookside Capital, a former name of Bain Capital Public Equity
* Brookside Dairy Limited, a dairy processing company in Kenya
* Brookside Elementary School (disambiguation)
* Brookside Chocolate, a division of Hershey Canada
# Sada Eidikytė

Sada Eidikytė-Bukšnienė (born 9 September 1967) is a Lithuanian race walker. In 1989 she set the world record in the 3000 meter track walk along with the European record in 3 km walk and 5 km walk. In 1990 she set the world record in the one mile walk.
She was the fifteen time Lithuanian national champion in racewalking between 1986 and 1993. Eidikytė also won a bronze medal at Soviet Union championships.

## Personal bests

| Event | Time (sec) | Date |
| Mile walk | 6:16.72 (WR) | 1990 |
| 3 km walk | 12:27.0 (WR) | 1989 |
| 3000 m walk | 12:09.91 | 1990 |
| 5 km walk | 20:53.0 | 1989 |
# Brookula enderbyensis

Brookula enderbyensis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Distribution

This species is found only at the Auckland Islands, New Zealand.
# Brookula contigua

Brookula contigua is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.

## Distribution

This species is only known to occur at the Three Kings Islands, New Zealand.
# Brookula coronis

Brookula coronis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, unassigned in the superfamily Seguenzioidea.
# British folklore

British folklore includes topics such as the region's legends, recipes, and folk beliefs. British folklore includes English folklore, Scottish folklore and Welsh folklore.
# Broken Chains

Broken Chains may refer to:
* Broken Chains (album), an album by Malcolm Wild
* Broken Chains (film), a 1922 film directed by Allen Holubar
# Saint-Denis-de-Gastines

Saint-Denis-de-Gastines (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Mayenne department in north-western France.

## Notable person

* Pierre Fauchard (1679–1761), the "father of modern dentistry", was born in Saint-Denis-de-Gastines
# Sabogal River

Sabogal River (Spanish pronunciation:) is a river of Costa Rica. It is one of the main tributaries of the Frio River.
# Brook Street Chapel

Brook Street Chapel is a church building in Tottenham, North London. The building was constructed for use as a meeting place for local Christians affiliated with the Plymouth Brethren movement.

## History

A group of around eight individuals who had seceded from the Quakers met in the house of a Mrs Sands in Stoney South (now Stoneleigh Road) from 1838, and the Brooks Street Meeting House was constructed and opened in 1839. Prominent amongst the original members were the chemist John Eliot Howard and his brother Robert, and some funding was also provided by their father, the meteorologist Luke Howard, who moved to Tottenham shortly after. The Howards are commemorated in Tottenham by a blue plaque to Luke at 7, Bruce Grove, and a green plaque to John on the site of his home, Lord's Meade (now Lordship Lane).
As the population of Tottenham grew throughout the nineteenth century, the assembly of Christians also grew rapidly to around 88 by 1842 and around 140 in 1851. Work with local children was a major concern, with a Sunday School of an estimated 600 children at the turn of the twentieth century. The Meeting House, now known as Brook Street Chapel was given over entirely for children's work, and all other assembly meetings were held between 1880 and 1903 in lecture rooms on the opposite side of the High Road.
The Chapel building was extended in 1939 and again in 1955 to include a schoolroom and a rear hall for youth work. The building in its present state occupies the whole of Brook Street, after World War II bombing destroyed the houses in the further part of the road.

### The Tottenham Memorandum

Displayed in the Chapel is the Tottenham Memorandum, which was produced at the time of the division of the movement into open and exclusive factions – the Memorandum shows that Brook Street Chapel remained 'open', receiving any Christians into fellowship who were born-again believers in Jesus Christ, providing their confession of faith could be demonstrated.

## Individuals associated with the assembly

Apart from the Howards, other notable members of the assembly included James Von Summer, founder of the Echoes of Service magazine and Edmund Gosse, who taught in the Sunday School. Christians who taught or visited include John Nelson Darby, Anthony Norris Groves, George Müller, James Hudson Taylor, Thomas Barnardo, Philip Gosse (Edmund's father, and a noted naturalist) and his wife Emily Bowes, who were married at the chapel in 1848.

## Geography

The chapel was built when Tottenham was a wealthy suburb of London and, like the Plough public house next to it, was set back from Tottenham High Road. Since then, the double front of the chapel has been partially obscured by new buildings (now housing Ladbrokes bookmakers), so that the building appears hidden from the High Road (now the A10), giving it the nickname of "the hidden church".
The land to the south of the chapel was originally the Chapel's burial ground. When it was no longer usable, the land was committed to the London County Council to be kept in perpetuity as an open, public space – it is now a children's playground and paved area.
# Brook Street Halt railway station

Brook Street Halt railway station served the town of Rhosllanerchrugog, Denbighshire, Wales, from 1905 to 1915 on the Pontcysyllte branch.

## History

Brook Street had been the goods station for Rhosllanerchrugog since the Great Western Railway opened the Rhos Branch in 1901. Here there were a goods office, a goods shed, a weighing machine, a 1-ton lifting crane and two sidings. As a result of the introduction of railmotor services the Brook Street passenger halt was opened on the North side (opposite the goods shed) on 1 May 1905. On the south side of the level crossing was the ground level, timber-built signal box. Passenger trains ran as far South as Wynn Hall Halt, but with the closure of the Wynn Hall colliery passenger traffic reduced and when the bus services were introduced in 1912, the railmotor service to Wynn Hall became uneconomic and as a result passenger services south of Rhos station were withdrawn and the Brook Street Halt was closed on 22 March 1915. The signal box closed in 1927. The Pontcysyllte branch south of Rhos, remained open for goods traffic, and the goods office remained open until the line was closed.