OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Ford

Charles Ford may refer to:

## Government

* Charles Ford (British politician) (1845–1918), British politician
* Charles Ford (California politician), member of the 1861–62 California State Assembly
* Charles Ford (Oklahoma politician), American politician
* Charles A. Ford (born 1950), American ambassador to Honduras
* Charles A. Ford (Virginia politician) (1855-1933), Shenandoah Baptist leader, merchant and member of the Virginia House of Delegates
* Charles Wilbraham Watson Ford (1896–1972), officer in the British Indian Army during World War II

## Sports

* Charlie Ford (American football) (born 1948), cornerback
* Charlie Ford (golfer) (born 1985), English golfer

## Media

* Charles E. Ford (1899–1942), newsreel and film producer and director
* Charles Henri Ford (1908–2002), American poet and artist, editor of the Surrealist magazine View

### Characters

* Charles Ford (OITNB), a fictional character in Orange Is the New Black

## Other

* Charles Ford (outlaw) (1857–1884), member of the James Gang
* Charles Ford (trade unionist) (1923–2000), British trade union leader
* Charles Edmund Ford (1912–1999), English biologist
* Charles Reginald Ford (1880–1972), New Zealand explorer, land agent, and architect
# Charles Chapman Grafton

Charles Chapman Grafton SSJE (April 12, 1830 – August 30, 1912) was the second Episcopal Bishop of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

## Early life and education

Born on April 12, 1830, in Boston, Massachusetts, he became an ardent supporter of the Oxford Movement, an affiliation of High Church Anglicans that led to Anglo-Catholicism in The Episcopal Church.
A graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover in 1846, in 1853 Grafton graduated from Harvard University with a degree in law, but he found himself drawn toward the ordained ministry. Grafton studied theology under William Whittingham, Bishop of Maryland, and was ordained deacon on Dec. 23, 1855.

## Priesthood

Grafton began his ordained ministry as assistant at Reisterstown, Maryland. On May 30, 1858, he was ordained priest. He then served as curate at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Baltimore and chaplain of the deaconesses of the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland.
At the close of the Civil War, Grafton went to Britain. With Richard Meux Benson and Simeon Wilberforce O'Neill he co-founded the Society of St. John the Evangelist (SSJE), also known as the Cowley Fathers.
Grafton returned to the United States and, in 1872, became fourth rector of the Church of the Advent in Boston. A jurisdictional dispute concerning Grafton's overseas religious superior led to his withdrawal from the SSJE. Grafton also helped establish the American Congregation of Saint Benedict; and in 1888 he was a founder of the Sisterhood of the Holy Nativity, along with Mother Ruth Margaret.

## Episcopate

Grafton was consecrated bishop on April 25, 1889, at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul the Apostle, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin by William E. McLaren, Bishop of Chicago; Alexander Burgess, Bishop of Quincy; and George F. Seymour, Bishop of Springfield. During his tenure as bishop, Grafton spearheaded a great expansion the Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac, much of it driven by contributing much of his own personal wealth and soliciting contributions from many of his wealthy friends back east. He also left behind a legacy of printed works, sermons and essays.
In 1900 Grafton was chief consecrator of Reginald Heber Weller as bishop coadjutor of Fond Du Lac. The liturgy of the consecration was controversial. Patriarch Tikhon of Moscow, then the Russian Orthodox bishop of Alaska, was present, as well as Antoni Kozlowski [pl] of the Polish National Catholic Church. Grafton was photographed with these other bishops wearing copes and miters (which was not widely accepted in the Episcopal Church at that time). The photo became known as the "Fond du Lac Circus".
# Charles Berry (minister)

Charles Berry (1783–1877) was an English Unitarian minister and schoolteacher.

## Life

Born 10 November 1783 at Romsey, Hampshire, he was the son of Rev. John Berry (died about 1821), independent minister at Shaftesbury, Romsey, and West Bromwich, classical tutor at Homerton College, and finally minister at Camberwell; a direct descendant of James Berry; Joseph Berry, an independent minister (died 2 August 1864), and Cornelius, for 53 years independent minister at Hatfield Heath, Essex (died 8 September 1864) were his brothers. He was educated for the independent ministry at Homerton College, which he entered in 1799 at the time when John Pye Smith succeeded John Berry as classical tutor. He acted as assistant to Pye Smith in a course of chemical experiments.
In 1802 some of the students, including Berry, developed unorthodox views. He left Homerton, and in 1803, at the age of 20, became minister of the Great Meeting, Leicester, in succession to Robert Jacomb. Here he ministered till 1869, having Rev. Charles Clement Coe, F.R.G.S., as colleague from 1865. In 1808 he opened a school which he maintained for over thirty years. To him Samuel Parr addressed, 19 December 1819, a noted letter on methods of classical training. His pupils included Sir John Mellor, John Paget and James Thompson.
Berry was one of the founders of the Leicester Literary and Philosophical Society, and of the Leicester Town Museum. As a preacher he dealt simply with topics of common life, in pithy language. His Christology was humanitarian; early in his ministry he had a pulpit controversy on the subject with Robert Hall, then Baptist minister at Haney Lane, Leicester, with whom he maintained a long friendship. He died 4 May 1877 in the house of his son-in-law, near Liverpool.

## Works

Berry published several sermons, including:
* The Duty of National Thanksgiving, 1812.
* Funeral Sermon for Queen Caroline, 1821.
* Remarks on Popery and the present Anti-papal Agitation, 1851.

## Family

In 1810 Berry married Ann (died 24 May 1870, æt. 90), daughter of Thomas Paget.
# Sir Millard Mulch

Sir Millard Mulch, real name Carl King (often incorrectly referred to as Paul Mavanu from a satirical e-book based on his album of the same name that used that alias), (born Willoughby, Ohio) is a musician who has worked with Virgil Donati and Devin Townsend. He is the creator of a four-hour album called, How To Sell The Whole F#@!ing Universe To Everybody, Once And For All! co-released through Mimicry Records in 2005, a record label owned by Trey Spruance of Mr. Bungle. He has released various EPs and albums earlier including The De-Evolution of Yasmine Bleeth in 2001.
From 2006-2010 he worked under the pseudonym Dr. Zoltan Øbelisk. In 2010 he released a 5-minute drum-battle with Marco Minnemann, in which the two trade complex polyrhythmic drum solos, through a blend of Drumkit from Hell programming and live performance.
He is the author of the book, So, You're A Creative Genius... Now What? which was released in June 2011 by MWP, publishers of The Writer's Journey: Mythic Structure For Writers and Hardware Wars.
In 2012, he directed a feature-length documentary about Swedish drummer Morgan Ågren, with guest appearances by Dweezil Zappa, Brendon Small of Metalocalypse, Devin Townsend, Danny Carey of Tool, and Dave Elitch of The Mars Volta.
In 2014, he was a producer on the feature-length documentary Apocalypse Later: Harold Camping vs. The End of the World about Family Radio Host Harold Camping, directed by Zeke Piestrup. The film stars Bart Ehrman and includes an interview in which Harold Camping apologizes for being wrong about his May 21, 2011 End Times prediction.
He worked as Cinematographer on The Death of "Superman Lives": What Happened? directed by Jon Schnepp of Metalocalypse, and starring Kevin Smith and Tim Burton, released in 2015 on Showtime.
In 2019, he created, wrote, and directed the animated TV pilot The Oracle of Outer Space starring Dweezil Zappa and Jon Schnepp of Metalocalypse. It also featured voice acting by Frank Zappa / Devin Townsend guitarist Mike Keneally. It won two Silver Telly Awards for Writing and Voiceover.
His 2020 animated pilot That Monster Show featured a cameo from Mark Borchardt of American Movie.
# Charles Mellish

Charles Mellish (6 July 1737 – 29 December 1796) was a British lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1784.

## Early life

Mellish was born in 1737 in London, England. He was the only surviving son of William Mellish, MP, of Blyth, Nottinghamshire, and his first wife, Kitty da Costa. He entered Lincoln's Inn in 1761 and was called to the Bar in 1766. He inherited Blyth Hall, Nottinghamshire on the death of his father in 1791.

## Career

Mellish was Recorder of Newark, Nottinghamshire from 1770 to 1777, and again from 1779 to 1794. He was Commissioner of Stamps from 1793 to 1796.
Mellish managed the Yorkshire estates of Viscount Galway, with whom he was connected by marriage and was thereby eligible to be, and was elected as, Member of Parliament for Pontefract in the 1774 general election. In the 1780 general election Mellish was placed by the Duke of Newcastle as MP for Aldborough, Yorkshire. Initially a loyal supporter in Parliament of Newcastle and Lord North, his political career ended in 1784 when he had a disagreement with Newcastle and was asked to resign his seat. Mellish did not stand in the 1784 general election, and stood unsuccessfully for Pontefract in 1790. His will, proved in 1798, bequeaths an annuity of £100 pa from the Iter Boreale estate in Jamaica. This was a plantation producing sugar and rum which held 278 enslaved people in 1809.Legacies of British Slave Ownership

## Personal interests and family life

Mellish was interested in antiquarian study, particularly in the history of Nottinghamshire. He was working on an unfinished county history at the time of his death in late 1796.
Mellish married Judith Stapleton (died 1806) with whom he had two sons and two daughters. Eventually, Mellish disinherited his elder son, Joseph Charles, due to the latter's extravagance. The Blyth estate passed to his second son, Henry Francis, who lost it due to gambling. The neighbouring property, known as Hodsock Priory, and which Mellish had also owned, ended up in the hands of his oldest daughter, Anne, who rebuilt the house there.
# Castle Songs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews.org | |
Castle Songs is a short EP by Ohio-based pop punk band Mixtapes. It is their shortest release so far.

## Personnel

* Ryan Rockwell – vocals, guitar
* Maura Weaver – vocals, guitar
* Michael Remley – bass
* Boone Haley – drums
# List of UK Independent Singles Chart number ones of 2004

These are the Official Charts Company UK Official Indie Chart number one hits of 2004.
| Issue date | Song | Artist |
| 3 January | "Mad World" | Michael Andrews featuring Gary Jules |
| 10 January | "Mad World" | Michael Andrews featuring Gary Jules |
| 17 January | "Mad World" | Michael Andrews featuring Gary Jules |
| 24 January | "Mad World" | Michael Andrews featuring Gary Jules |
| 31 January | "Take Me Out" | Franz Ferdinand |
| 7 February | "Last Train Home" | Lostprophets |
| 14 February | "Take Me Out" | Franz Ferdinand |
| 21 February | "Moviestar" | Stereophonics |
| 28 February | "Can't Get Enough" | Raghav featuring Iceberg Slimm |
| 6 March | "Restless" | JX |
| 13 March | "Cop That Shit" | Timbaland & Magoo featuring Missy Elliott |
| 20 March | "Love Revolution" | Phixx |
| 27 March | "Somebody Told Me" | The Killers |
| 3 April | "Love Is Only a Feeling" | The Darkness |
| 10 April | "Love Is Only a Feeling" | The Darkness |
| 17 April | "I Like It" | Narcotic Thrust |
| 24 April | "For Lovers" | Wolfman featuring Pete Doherty |
| 1 May | "Matinee" | Franz Ferdinand |
| 8 May | "Matinee" | Franz Ferdinand |
| 15 May | "Wake Up (Make a Move)" | Lost Prophets |
| 22 May | "Irish Blood, English Heart" | Morrissey |
| 29 May | "Irish Blood, English Heart" | Morrissey |
| 5 June | "Mr. Brightside" | The Killers |
| 12 June | "All Together Now 2004" | The Farm featuring S.F.X Boys Choir |
| 19 June | "Come On England" | 4-4-2 featuring talkSPORT Presenters |
| 26 June | "Come On England" | 4-4-2 featuring talkSPORT Presenters |
| 3 July | "Come On England" | 4-4-2 featuring talkSPORT Presenters |
| 10 July | "Good Luck" | Basement Jaxx featuring Lisa Kekaula |
| 17 July | "Good Luck" | Basement Jaxx featuring Lisa Kekaula |
| 24 July | "First of the Gang to Die" | Morrissey |
| 31 July | "First of the Gang to Die" | Morrissey |
| 7 August | "1980" | Estelle |
| 14 August | "The Sun Is Shining (Down on Me)" | DT8 Project |
| 21 August | "Can't Stand Me Now" | The Libertines |
| 28 August | "Put 'Em High" | StoneBridge featuring Therese |
| 4 September | "Stand Up Tall" | Dizzie Rascal |
| 11 September | "My My My" | Armand Van Helden |
| 18 September | "My My My" | Armand Van Helden |
| 25 September | "My My My" | Armand Van Helden |
| 2 October | "Slash Dot Dash" | Fatboy Slim |
| 9 October | "My My My" | Armand Van Helden |
| 16 October | "Free" | Estelle |
| 23 October | "Let Me Kiss You" | Morrissey |
| 30 October | "Drop the Pressure" | Mylo |
| 6 November | "What Became of the Likely Lads" | The Libertines |
| 13 November | "Wind the Bobbin Up" | Jo Jingles |
| 20 November | "Dream" | Dizzee Rascal |
| 27 November | "Jolene (Live Under Blackpool Lights)" | The White Stripes |
| 4 December | "Out of Touch" | Uniting Nations |
| 11 December | "Killamangiro" | Babyshambles |
| 18 December | "Out of Touch" | Uniting Nations |
| 25 December | "I Have Forgiven Jesus" | Morrissey |
| 1 January 2005 | "Out of Touch" | Uniting Nations |
# Ursuline Sisters Daughters of Mary Immaculate

The Ursuline Sisters Daughters of Mary Immaculate (Italian: Suore Orsoline Figlie di Maria Immacolata) are members of a Verona-based Catholic congregation of sisters. The main purpose of the congregation is the human and Christian training of young people.

## History

In 1856, the Blessed Zefirino Agostini, a parish priest, opened with some girls of an oratory of Verona a school for poor girls of the parish of Saints Nazarius and Celsus, after he had asked for his bishop's permission. His work was supported by women who lived with their families and formed the Pious Union of Devout Sisters of Saint Angela, but in 1860 some of them started to live in community.
In 1869, Luigi di Canossa, the bishop of Verona, got Zefirino Agostini to refound in his diocese the defunct company of Saint Ursula of Verona, a community inspired by the teachings of Saint Angela Merici. The "external" and "internal" members worked together until 1901, when the former embraced the rule of Saint Angela Merici and the latter adopted a new rule. The second group became a congregation of pontifical right in 1940.
It spread in Italy and settled in Madagascar in 1960, in Switzerland in 1964, in Uruguay in 1965, in Brazil in 1979, in Paraguay and Burkina Faso in 1992, in Peru in 2001, in Benin in 2002 and in Togo in 2006.

## Activities

In addition to the formal education of young people, it is involved in different activities, such as pastoral care, catechism, housing for people in difficulty, student housing, hostels and dispensaries (in Madagascar).
# Fordwich

Fordwich /ˈfɔːrdwɪtʃ/ is a market town and a civil parish in east Kent, England, on the River Stour, northeast of Canterbury.
It is the smallest community by population in Britain with a town council. Its population increased by 30 between 2001 and 2011.

## History

Fordwich is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book as a small village. The town grew in the Middle Ages as a port for boats on their way upriver to Canterbury. All of the Caen stone used by the Normans to rebuild Canterbury Cathedral in the 12th and 13th centuries was landed at Fordwich. It later became a limb of the Cinque Ports. It lost its status as a town in 1880 when it no longer had a Mayor and Corporation. However, in a reorganisation in 1974, Fordwich was again made a town. Fordwich Town Hall was rebuilt in or shortly before 1544.
The ancient Church of St Mary the Virgin, now redundant but open to the public, and in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust, contains part of a carved sarcophagus reputed to have contained the remains of St Augustine of Canterbury. The 16th-century building next the Town Hall, now known as Watergate House, was the family home of John and Gregory Blaxland, early 19th-century pioneers of Australia.

## Palaeolithic archaeology

During the 1920s-1930s, a significant amount of Palaeolithic handaxes were discovered during industrial quarrying to the west side of Fordwich. In total, these handaxes numbered some 330 pieces, along with flakes from lithic construction. During 2020, Cambridge University dug exploratory trenches at the same western location, discovering deposits of Palaeolithic archaeology, counting 251 in-situ Lower-Palaeolithic flakes and scrapers from Acheulean industry. In 2022, Archaeologist Peter Knowles [Professor David Bridgland Professor, Archaeology, Mark White ] of Durham University made a handaxe discovery from an area called Moat Rough in Fordwich. Moat Rough is of particular interest archaeologically because the ground there has been left fallow for decades with no quarrying or development. The new handaxe discovery at Moat Rough revealed that gravel terraces bearing Palaeolithic archaeology running underneath Fordwich are much more widespread than previously thought, indicating that there is much more research on early-man that needs to be done there.

## Community

There are two pubs in the town, the George & Dragon and Fordwich Arms, which boasts a Michelin star. Fordwich gained angling and fishing repute from Izaak Walton for its "Fordidge trout", one of the largest types found.

## Media

Local news and television programmes are provided by BBC South East and ITV Meridian. Television signals are received from the Dover TV transmitter. Local radio stations are BBC Radio Kent, Heart South, and KMFM Canterbury, a community based station that broadcast from Canterbury. The town is served by the local newspaper, Kentish Gazette.
# John Tyake

John Tyake was Archdeacon of Barnstaple from 1515 to 1518.
# Collegium of Mining and Manufacturing

The Collegium of Mining and Manufacturing (also College) was a Russian executive body (collegium), created in the government reform of 1717. Its first President was Ivan Musin-Pushkin.
In 1722 the collegium was split up into two separate bodies: the Collegium of Mining and the Collegium of Manufacturing.
# KSVG

KSVG may refer to:
* a Scalable Vector Graphics solution for KHTML based browsers
* KSVG-LP, a low-power radio station (103.5 FM) licensed to serve Bakersfield, California, United States
* KSVG (FM), a defunct radio station (89.7 FM) formerly licensed to serve Mettler, California
# Quezaltepeque

Quezaltepeque may refer to:

## El Salvador

* Quezaltepeque, La Libertad
* Quezaltepec (volcano)

## Guatemala

* Quezaltepeque, Chiquimula
* Quezaltepeque (volcano)
# Ernst Herbeck

Ernst Herbeck (9 October 1920, Stockerau, Lower Austria – 11 September 1991) was an Austrian poet. In 1940, at the age of 20, Herbeck was committed to the national mental hospital in Lower Austria (Niederösterreich) where he spent almost his entire life, writing thousands of poems, until his death on 11 September 1991.

## Life

Herbeck grew up in Stockerau, Lower Austria, where at the age of 20 whilst working as an unskilled worker in a munitions factory, began displaying signs of schizophrenia. He was first committed in 1940, but at times his condition would improve momentarily. In October 1944 he was even called into military service only to be discharged in March 1945. A year after the end of the war Herbeck was committed indefinitely. After fifteen years in an institution Herbeck began writing poetry, often referred to as naive, his poetry is notable for its brevity and peculiar turn of phrase. The titles of many of his poems are the names of animals that were offered to him by his psychiatrist Leo Navratil as exercises. Two years before his death Herbeck gave over 1,000 of his handwritten sheets to the Austrian national library as donation.

## Legacy

W. G. Sebald wrote an article about Herbeck entitled Das Häschens Kind, der kleine Has: On the poet Ernst Herbeck's totem animal, the hare, collected in the book Campo Santo. Sebald also recounts a visit with an elderly Ernst Herbeck in his novel Vertigo. Herbeck also featured as a character in Philipp Weiss's 2013 play Ein schöner Hase ist meistens der Einzellne.
# Quimic Equip Rugby

Quimic Equip Rugby is a Spanish rugby team based in Barcelona.
# Ernest Henry Nickel

Ernest (Ernie) Henry Nickel (born Ernst Heinrich Nickel on 31 August 1925 in Louth, Ontario, died on 18 July 2009) was a mineralogist from Canada who emigrated to Australia. He is best known as an editor of the ninth edition of the Nickel-Strunz classification together with Karl Hugo Strunz.

## Education

Nickel received his B.Sc. in 1950 and his M.Sc. in 1951 from McMaster University in Hamilton. For his PhD he attended the University of Chicago, from which he graduated in 1953.

## Work

Following his studies he worked for the Canadian Department of Mines and Technical Surveys (CANMET). In 1971 he moved to Australia to work for the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO). He continued to work there even after retiring in 1985.
He was the president of the Mineralogical Association of Canada from 1970 to 1971. He was Australian representative on the old Commission on New Minerals and Mineral Names (CNMMN/ IMA) since 1974, and he was CNMMN vice-chairman on the side of the Canadian chairman Joseph (Joe) A. Mandarino (1983-1994). He created the 'Mineral database' together with Monte C. Nichols, and published over 120 papers and books. Together with Dorian Smith he helped oversee the IMA Subcommittee on Unnamed Minerals, which listed the unnamed minerals in the literature, and increased the list of approved mineral species from less than 3,000 to over 4,000. He made 24 first descriptions of minerals including cuprospinel, niocalite, wodginite, carrboydite, nickelblödite, otwayite, nullaginite and kambaldaite.
Nickel received numerous honors for his work. The mineral ernienickelite (chalcophanite group) is named after him.

## Selected publications

* Nickel, Ernest H.; Nichols, Monte C. (1991). Mineral reference manual. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold. ISBN 978-0442003449.
* Strunz, Hugo; Nickel, Ernest H. (2001). Strunz mineralogical tables: chemical-structural mineral classification system (9 ed.). Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. ISBN 978-3-510-65188-7.
# UEFA Women's Euro 1995 final

The UEFA Women's Euro 1995 final was an association football match on 26 March 1995 at Fritz-Walter-Stadion in Kaiserslautern, Germany, to determine the winner of UEFA Women's Euro 1995.

## Background
### Germany

Germany defeated England over 2-legged tie to reach the final.

### Sweden

Sweden defeated Norway over 2-legged tie to reach the final.

## Match
### Summary

Germany won a closely contested match against Sweden 3-2.