OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Badgie

Francis Kelugu Badgie (1937-2020) was a Ghanaian public servant and diplomat who was Ghana's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom from November 1980 to January 1982.

## Early life and education

Francis Badgie was born on 27 July 1937 in Navrongo. He attended Tamale Secondary School and on completion went on to study agriculture at Kwadaso Agriculture College in Kwadaso.

## Career

Badgie was a teacher until he was appointed managing director of the Upper Regional Development Corporation. In 1980, Hilla Limann nominated and appointed Badgie as Ghana's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom. Badgie held office until January 1982 after the overthrow of Limann’s government by the Provisional National Defense Council (PNDC). In 1983, Badgie became a member of the newly founded Ghana Democratic Movement whose aim was to oust the PNDC and re-introduce multi-party democracy.
# Francis Doughty (clergyman)

Francis Doughty (1616 – c. 1670) was an English-American Presbyterian minister.
Doughty was born in Bristol, and was ordained as a priest in the Church of England by William Piers. He served the parishes of Boxwell, Leighterton and Rangeworthy in Gloucestershire. In 1635 he got in trouble by referring to Charles I as "Charles by common election and general consent King of England".
Doughty decided to emigrate to America, going first to Massachusetts, where he probably arrived in 1638. He pastored churches in Taunton and Cohasset, but was persecuted on account of his beliefs regarding infant baptism. He had preached that all children of baptized parents were children of Abraham, and therefore ought to be baptized as well.
Doughty then moved to Long Island, where in 1642, Director of New Netherland Willem Kieft granted him and his associates a large tract of land at Maspeth, "with power to erect a church, and to exercise the Reformed Christian religion which they profess." The following year, however, war with Indians forced him to relocate to New Amsterdam, where he pastored a church in Flushing for five years. He came into conflict with Kieft, and Captain John Underhill ordered his church doors to be shut. Doughty migrated again, and pastored churches in Northampton County, Virginia, Charles County, Maryland, and Rappahannock County, Virginia. In Virginia he became known for "troublesome but unsuccessful witch-hunting proclivities".
William Gray Dixon calls Doughty the "Apostle of Presbyterianism in America", and suggests that his character "seems to have well befitted his name.
# Francis Cornish

Francis Cornish may refer to:
* Francis Cornish (diplomat) (born 1942), British diplomat
* Francis Evans Cornish (1831–1878), Canadian politician
* The protagonist of Robertson Davies’ 1985 novel What's Bred in the Bone
# Theophilus Dunn

Theophilus Dunn (c. 1790 – 9 October 1851) was a fortune teller from Netherton, West Midlands who achieved regional fame for his claimed abilities to tell fortunes, find lost valuables, and cast healing spells. He became known by some as the "Dudley Devil".

## Life

Theophilus Dunn was born at the end of the 18th century and lived for many years in Netherton, near Dudley. He achieved some fame as a fortune teller, finder of lost objects, and as someone who could cast healing spells.
He supposedly was fairly well educated and could "cast a horoscope with as much facility almost as a Nostradamus".
A number of stories are told of his prophesies such as warning the prizefighter, William Perry of his forthcoming defeat at the hands of Tom Sayers.
An obituary in a local paper claimed that "he was the chief resource in times of difficulty or trial to half the lower classes of society in the district in which he resided". It was also stated that he was the "restorer of lost goods, the discoverer of stolen property, the healer of broken hearts" and that "apparently respectable persons" had travelled fifty to sixty miles for consultations with Dunn.
Reputedly, he sold charms to cure toothache, priced at 1 shilling, consisting of a supposed dialogue between Jesus and St Peter, written on a piece of paper, in which the apostle is cured of his painful teeth by faith.

## Death

Theophilus Dunn was found dead at his home on 9 October 1851, apparently after taking his own life by affixing a handkerchief around a beam then around his neck to strangle himself. The official verdict of the subsequent inquest, at The Fox and Goose Inn, being "insanity". His death was reported in many British newspapers, some published as far away as John o' Groats, Scotland.
His grave is located in the churchyard of St Andrews', Netherton. Some people are known to leave herbs and trinkets in his memory.
# Francisco Vinyals

Francisco Vinyals Bou (Barcelona, 10 December 1897 – April 1951) was a Spanish footballer who played as a winger with FC Barcelona for his intire career which spanned 12 years between 1914 and 1926. He was one of the first footballers to play for Barcelona for his entire career, and thus be part of the so-called one-club men group.

## Club career

Born and raised in Barcelona, he began his career at his hometown club FC Barcelona, making his debut on 25 October 1914 against UE Sant Andreu in a Catalan championship match.
Vinyals played for Barça for more than a decade, being a regular in the starting line-ups from the 1914–15 season until the 1924–25 season. He played a total of 103 official matches (15 in the Copa del Rey and 88 in the Catalan championship), netting 12 goals. In total, he played 349 unofficial matches. Vinyals was a member of the first golden generation of the club, which was coached by Jack Greenwell, and included Paulino Alcántara, Sagibarba, Félix Sesúmaga, Ricardo Zamora and Josep Samitier. Together with them, he helped Barça win 7 Catalan championships, along with five Copa del Rey finals in 1919, 1920, 1922, 1925 and 1926, winning the latter four, but oddly, the final in which Vinyals managed to score a goal was the one which they lost in 1919, ending in a 2–5 loss to Arenas de Getxo, courtesy of a hat-trick from Félix Sesúmaga.
Vinyals was honored with a tributed match on 14 April 1918, which was held at the Camp de la Indústria when he was still an active player. Just over a year before, on 4 February 1917, fellow one-club Barça men Ramón Torralba had become the first player in the history of Barcelona to be granted a tributed match. He played his last match for Barça on 4 April 1926 against Real Zaragoza in the Copa del Rey, and so, on 19 June 1927, he was the subject of another tribute match together with Ramon Bruguera, this time in Les Corts. His brother Josep Vinyals also played for Barça but only in unofficial matches. Along with his brother, he was an outstanding long-distance runner.

## Honours
### Club
#### FC Barcelona

Catalan championship:
* Champions (7): 1915–16, 1918–19, 1919–20, 1920–21, 1921–22, 1923–24, 1924–25
Copa del Rey:
* Champions (4): 1920, 1922, 1925 and 1926
* Runner-up (1): 1919
# Francisco Villar García-Moreno

Francisco José Villar Garcia-Moreno (25 February 1948 in Madrid – 26 October 2011 in Madrid) was a Spanish politician of the People's Party (Spanish: Partido Popular).

## Biography

Although born in Madrid, much of his career was spent in Galicia. He earned a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery degree from the University of Santiago de Compostela.
His political career was closely linked to that of Mariano Rajoy. In 1990, he was appointed Provincial Delegate of the Ministry of Health of the Government of Galicia in Pontevedra and in 1991-1996 served as Director General of the Galician Health Service. In 1996, after the victory of the People's Party in the general election, he was appointed Secretary of State for Public Administration in the Ministry of Public Administration, which was led by Rajoy. In subsequent years, he was appointed in a number of departments of the Central Government, where Rajoy was in charge.
He died on 26 October 2011, after a long illness.

## Awards

* Gold Medal of Sporting Merit (2002).
# Theta Delphini

Theta Delphini, a name Latinized from θ Delphini, is a single star in the northern constellation of Delphinus. It has an apparent visual magnitude of about 5.7, meaning that it is just barely visible to the naked eye under excellent viewing conditions. The distance to this star is approximately 2,050 light years from the Sun based on parallax. It is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −15 km/s.
The stellar classification of Theta Delphini is K3Ib, which means it is a K-type supergiant. These types of stars form when relatively massive (10 to 30 M$_☉$) stars like B-type main sequence stars run out of hydrogen to fuse and start cooling down. It has been described as a super-metal-rich star because of its high metallicity.
# Thomas Arthur (physician)

Thomas Arthur, M.D. (1593–1666?), was an Irish Roman Catholic physician.
Arthur was born to a Limerick family, many members of which had filled municipal offices in that city in early times. His father's name being William, he often styled himself Thomas Arthur Fitz-William. He was educated at Bordeaux, and afterwards studied medicine in Paris. In May 1619, having returned to his native country, he began a successful practice in Limerick, and soon gained the reputation of a skilful physician.
In April 1624, he opened a practice in Dublin, where he spent the greater part of his time, but still attended patients in Limerick during occasional visits. In 1630, however, he moved his household to the capital. His manuscript entry-book contains a complete list of his patients and fees from 1619 to 1666, the last date being probably the year of his death. Among the various cases which he treated the most important one, or at least the one in which he took most pride, was that of Archbishop Usher, ‘pseudo-primas Ardmachanus,’ whose complaint had baffled the English physicians. Arthur effected a cure in 1626, and received a fee of 51l.
His success brought him the patronage of the lord deputy, Henry Cary, 1st Viscount Falkland. His entry-book also contains an exact record of his gradual accumulation of landed property, and also a few pieces in ponderous Latin verse. Among the latter is an ‘Anagramma physiognomicum in nomen Thomæ Wentworth, Proregis Hiberniæ, truculenti et nefarii hominis.’ But his greatest literary effort is a genealogical account, ‘Edylium genealogicum,’ of the family of Arthur, in Latin elegiacs, in which, besides the glory of his ancestors, he gives some particulars of his own life.
# Thomas Greening

Thomas Greening (1882 – 25 March 1956) was an English first-class cricketer who played in two matches for Warwickshire in 1912. He was born in Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham, though the precise date of his birth is not known, and died at Leamington Spa, Warwickshire.
In his limited first-class cricket career, Greening was a lower-order right-handed batsman and a right-arm off-break bowler. He played two matches in a week, batting twice (one time not out) and scoring 26 runs, and he took one wicket, that of the Derbyshire opening batsman Leonard Oliver. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack for 1913 identifies him as an amateur, and calls him "Mr T. J. Greening". He played club cricket for Coventry and North Warwickshire Cricket Club into the 1930s.
# Frank Barrett (writer)

Frank Barrett (born 9 October 1953 in Panteg, Monmouthshire, Wales) is a travel writer, editor and author. He worked for The Mail on Sunday in London from May 1994 until September 2018.

## Background

Born in Pontypool, his father was a policeman and he spent most of his childhood living in the Police Station, Tintern in the Wye Valley. He was educated at Monmouth School and the Polytechnic of North London.
He is married with two children.

## Career

After graduation Barrett worked as a trainee at Travel Trade Gazette for three years. After two years at Business Traveller magazine and three years freelancing for the Sunday Times Magazine, Daily Telegraph and other publications he was the first Travel Editor of The Independent newspaper when it was launched in 1986.
He became Travel Editor of The Mail on Sunday in 1994, and Simon Calder took over for him at the Independent. He won the 1989 British Press Travel Writer of the Year award and was nominated on a further three occasions.
His work includes writing about Long Island, New York His descriptions of Amityville drew objections.
# Frank Barry

Frank Barry may refer to:
* Frank Barry (footballer) (1892–1963), Australian rules footballer
* F. Russell Barry (1890–1976), Anglican bishop and author
# Thomas C. Hubbard

Thomas C. Hubbard (born 1943 in Kentucky) is a diplomat and former U.S. Ambassador to the Philippines (1996–2000) and South Korea (2001–04). He is currently a Senior Director for Asia at McLarty Associates and Chairman of The Korea Society.
Occupying senior State Department positions beginning in the mid-1980s, Ambassador Hubbard played a leading role in policies toward Japan, the Korean Peninsula and the ASEAN nations of Southeast Asia. He was a principal negotiator of the 1994 Agreed Framework aimed at ending North Korea's nuclear weapons program, and headed the first senior level US government delegation to North Korea. He also served as President Clinton's envoy to promote human rights and democracy in Burma and previously was Deputy Chief of Mission and Acting Ambassador to Malaysia. He is a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy. In 1969 he entered intensive Japanese language study at the Foreign Service Institute in Yokohama, Japan. Ambassador Hubbard was posted to Fukuoka, Japan as Economic/Commercial officer. In May 1971, following his assignment in Fukuoka, he was assigned to the Political Section of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo.
From 1993 to 1996, he served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, and Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary from August 7, 2000, to July 10, 2001. His other overseas assignments included the U.S. Mission to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Paris and the U.S. embassies in Kuala Lumpur and Manila, where he was deputy chief of mission.
Ambassador Hubbard obtained his BA in political science from the University of Alabama in 1965. He has been awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Maryland and the University of Alabama and received the State Department's Superior Honor Award and the Meritorious Civilian Service Award and the Secretary of Defense Medal for Meritorious Civilian Service. He was selected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Alabama.
# Thisizima subceratella

Thisizima subceratella is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in China (Fujian, Hainan, Hong Kong).
The wingspan is 18.5−20.5 for males. The forewing ground color is creamy white, with scattered dark brown scales on the distal ¼. There is a triangular black patch on the basal 1/5 and a broad black costal blotch narrowly confluent with the basal patch on the anterior margin, curved in a W shape on the posterior margin, its basal half apically rounded and reaching half width and the distal half triangularly crossing the midwing. There are two small indistinct spots along the costa before the apex. The termen and dorsum are scattered with faint dark brown dots. The fringe is light yellowish brown. The hindwings are cupreous brown and the fringe is grayish brown.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from the Latin prefix sub- (meaning similar) and another specific name ceratella referring to the similarities of the two species.
# Thomas Barron (trade unionist)

Thomas Barron (8 April 1873 – 22 November 1943) was a Scottish trade unionist and political activist.
Born in Galloway, Scotland, Barron moved to Glasgow when he was fourteen, to undertake an apprenticeship as a joiner. As soon as his apprenticeship was complete, he joined the Associated Carpenters and Joiners of Scotland (AC&JS) union. He was soon elected to the committee of its Glasgow North branch, later serving as treasurer, then chair. He was also elected to the United Trades Committee, which brought together the AC&JS with the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners (ASC&J).
In 1905, the headquarters of the union moved to Glasgow, as its constitution required it to do, periodically. Barron was elected to its executive committee and served as the union's chair from 1908. In 1911, it merged into the ASC&J, and Barron became the first treasurer of its Glasgow district and then its secretary until 1917. The union then became part of the new Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers. Barron was elected to the union's National Executive Committee, representing Scotland; he was chair of the union from 1922.
In 1918, Barron was active in the formation of the National Federation of Building Trade Operatives, serving on its first Emergency Committee; he was president of the federation from 1923 until 1936. He was also vice president of the Industrial Council for the Building Trades, where he focused on reforming apprenticeships and strengthening health and safety protections. He also served on the National Housing and Town Planning Council and on the executive of the International Housing Congress. In 1938, he was made an honorary associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
Barron was a supporter of the Labour Party, standing unsuccessfully in Nuneaton at the 1923 United Kingdom general election and Montrose Burghs at the 1924 United Kingdom general election. He retired in 1939 and died four years later.
# Frank Mazzilli

Frank Mazzilli (born December 7, 1962) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1999 to 2003.

## Background

Mazzilli has a diploma from the Ontario Police College, and worked as a member of the police force in London, Ontario from 1982 to 1999.

## Politics

In the federal election of 1997, he ran as a Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of London West, but lost to Liberal Sue Barnes by almost 14,000 votes.
He was elected to the Ontario legislature for the riding of London—Fanshawe in the provincial election of 1999, defeating Liberal Peter Mancini and New Democrat Irene Mathyssen in a close three-way race. In 2002, he served as a co-chair of the Ontario Crime Control Commission.
The Progressive Conservatives had lost much of their urban support by the time of the 2003 provincial election, and Mazzilli dropped to a third-place finish in London—Fanshawe against Mathyssen and the winner, Liberal Khalil Ramal.
His younger brother John Mazzilli ran unsuccessfully for the Conservative Party of Canada in both the 2004 and 2006 federal elections. Frank worked both times as his campaign co-chairman.
# St Mary at the Elms

St Mary at the Elms is a Church of England church in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. Historically it was located in the West ward, but is now in Alexandra ward.

## Description

The church has a Norman south doorway. The nave and north aisle are perpendicular gothic. The north chapel and chancel date from 1883.
It is a high Anglican Church and affiliated to Forward in Faith. It houses the statue of Our Lady of Ipswich, which is a copy of a statue in Nettuno that was originally in Ipswich
In July 2010 it was damaged by fire.

## Organ

The organ is by Hunter and dates from 1912. Details of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# V. flavescens

V. flavescens may refer to:
* Varanus flavescens, a monitor lizard
* Vesperugo flavescens, a vesper bat
* Volana flavescens, an owlet moth
# Minuscule 170

Minuscule 170 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 307 (Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 13th century. It has marginalia.

## Description

The codex contains the text of the four Gospels on 277 parchment leaves (size 21.5 cm by 15.7 cm). The text is written in one column per page, in 23 lines per page. The text of Luke 16:7 and the most of John was written by a later hand from the 15th century.
The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, the τιτλοι (titles of chapters) are given at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections, with references to the Eusebian Canons (written below Ammonian Section numbers).
It contains prolegomena, tables of the κεφαλαια (tables of contents) before each Gospel (occasionally inserted by later hand), lectionary equipment at the margin for liturgical use, αναγνωσεις (lessons), and numbers of στιχοι (occasionally by later hand). The Synaxarion and Menologion were added by later hand.

## Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V.
Hermann von Soden classified it to the textual family K$^r$. According to the Claremont Profile Method it belongs to the textual family K$^r$ in Luke 1 and Luke 20. In Luke 10 no profile was made. It belongs to subgroup 35.

## History

Currently the manuscript is dated to the 13th century.
It was examined by Bianchini, Birch (about 1782), and Scholz. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1886.
It is currently housed at the Biblioteca Vallicelliana (C. 61), at Rome.
# Georgina Jane Burgess

Georgina Jane Burgess (c. 1841 – 10 January 1904) was a New Zealand hotel-keeper, midwife and postmistress.

## Biography

She was born in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland in c. 1841.
She managed the hotel in Burkes Pass from 1861 onward and also served as its postmaster in 1890–94, in addition to being the local midwife. She is a known figure in the local colonial history.
# Tmesisternus elegans

Tmesisternus elegans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl Borromaeus Maria Josef Heller in 1914.
# Psychoides

Psychoides is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. The type species is Psychoides verhuella first described by, the French entomologist, Charles Bruand in 1853. Bruand also erected the genus.

## Ecology

The moths fly during the day and resemble the Incurvariidae, in which family P. filicivora was first described. They have a flat body and wings are held in a tent-like position. The Psychoides are unusual amongst the Tineidae with the larvae feeding on green plants, i.e. ferns instead of fungi, lichen or dry animal or plant debris.

## Species

Psychoides are distributed in the Oriental and Palaearctic regions. Only four species are known, with P. gosari being added to the list in 2007 following the discovery of pupae in Korea from 2004 to 2006.
* Psychoides filicivora (Meyrick, 1937)
* Psychoides gosari Kim & Bae, 2007
* Psychoides phaedrospora Meyrick, 1935)
* Psychoides verhuella Bruand, 1853

## Gallery

* Larvae of Psychoides verhuella and Psychoides filicivora
* Psychoides filicivora feeding signs on hart's-tongue fern
* Psychoides verhuella feeding signs
* Psychoides verhuella larval cases
* Psychoides filicivora
* Psychoides verhuella

## Etymology

Psychoides was raised by Charles Braund in 1853 and comes from psukhē – of the soul, i.e. a moth of the family Psychidae and eidos – form, that is from the similarity of this species to moths of the Psychidae.