OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theodor Poeckh

Theodor Poeckh (20 April 1839, Braunschweig – 5 January 1921, Karlsruhe) was a German portrait painter.

## Biography

From 1860 to 1861, he was a student of Hans Fredrik Gude at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. After that, he attended the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, where he studied with Carl Theodor von Piloty.
He remained in Munich, until he was appointed to a teaching position at the Academy of Fine Arts, Karlsruhe; left vacant by the death Ludwig des Coudres. There, he took charge of the newly created nature and classical painting classes, with Ernst Schurth [de] as an assistant. Some of his best known students were Christian Wilhelm Allers, Emil Schill [de], Pedro Weingärtner and Paul Schultze-Naumburg.
The Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe has a collection of his works.
# John Lloyd (referee)

John Lloyd (born 15 February 1948) is a Welsh former football player and referee. As a referee he worked in The Football League and Premier League and was a member of the Welsh FIFA List. He is one of only three referees (alongside Steve Baines and Bob Matthewson) who have made League appearances as a player.

## Career

Lloyd figured in two matches as an outside-right for Wrexham between 1965 and 1967. That was the end of his League playing career but he stayed in the town and developed a career as a referee. In 1982, he gained a place as a Football League linesman and three years later moved up to the referees list.
In common with all Welsh referees who attained this level Lloyd was also an international official and was soon in action in Europe. His first match in the middle in Iceland in September 1996 saw visitors Sporting CP achieve an emphatic 9-0 victory over Akranes in a UEFA Cup tie. Domestically he made steady progress. He started to make a bigger impression early in 1993. He was in charge of a League Cup quarter-final between Blackburn Rovers and Cambridge United and two months later was one of several officials drafted into the new Premier League. He retained this status for the following season (1993–1994), including a match at runners-up Blackburn (against Ipswich Town) on the penultimate weekend.
That proved to be his final game at Premier level and he reverted to the Football League for his final two seasons. When he retired in 1996 he was the last referee from North Wales, leaving Keith Burge from Tonypandy as the sole Welsh National List referee. Since then he has become a Football League assessor and worked as an after-dinner speaker.
# Anna Gjøstein

Anna Gjøstein (15 June 1869 – 6 January 1956) was a Norwegian proponent for women's rights.

## Personal life

Gjøstein was born in Ås on 15 June 1869, a daughter of Ole Andersen Moberg and Ovidia Simensdatter Skræmma. While she was a child, the family moved to Christiania where she attended Sandbergs pikeskole. She travelled to Michigan in the United States with her fiancee Johan Gjøstein, and they married in 1888. In 1889 they moved back to Norway and settled in Stavanger. They were the parents of Ingerid Gjøstein Resi.

## Career

Settled in Stavanger, Gjøstein was a co-founder and leader of Stavanger Kvinnesaksforening and Kvinnelig arbeiderforening in 1899, and the Stavanger chapter of National Association for Women's Suffrage (Landskvinnestemmerettsforeningen) in 1900. From 1907 to 1912 she represented the Norwegian Labour Party's Women's Federation as correspondent for the international socialist women's movement. She was a delegate from the Women's Federation to the International Socialist Women's Conferences in Stuttgart 1907, and in Copenhagen in 1910. She was elected member of the city council in Stavanger from 1905 to 1913. A member of the Labour Party, after the split in 1921 (due to the Labour Party joined Comintern in 1919), she joined the Social Democratic Labour Party of Norway (Norges Socialdemokratiske Arbeoderparti), and rejoined the Labour party when the parties merged again in 1927.
She was engaged in education of housewives, and in 1927 she initiated the establishment of Stavanger Mødrehygienekontor [no] (to inform women on contraception).
Gjøstein died on 6 January 1956.
# Warwick Township

Warwick Township may refer to:

## Canada

* Warwick, Ontario (Warwick Township, Lambton County)

## United States

* Warwick Township, Benson County, North Dakota
* Warwick Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio
* Warwick Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
* Warwick Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania
* Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
# Nina Morozhenko

Nina Mykolaivna Morozhenko (née Semenova; March 13, 1928, Blagodarne, RSFSR – July 10, 2009, Kyiv) was a Ukrainian astronomer, Doctor of physical and mathematical sciences. Her research considered heliophysics.

## Early life and education

Morozhenko studied physics at Saint Petersburg State University. She was a doctoral researcher at Herzen University. Her doctoral research considered the structure and state of calm solar protuberances.

## Research and career

After earning her doctorate Morozhenko moved to Kyiv, where she worked at the Main Astronomical Observatory of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. She was made academic secretary in 1962. Morozhenko specialised in heliophysics, with a particular focus on protuberances. Protuberances represent the reddish gaseous substances that are ejected into the corona by the chromosphere. Protuberances can be calm or disruptive, and are very disruptive during solar eclipses. Calm protuberances, which last longer than eruptive ones, can persist for several months.
Morozhenko studied the heterogeneous structure of protuberances and attempted to understand their spectral features. She used transfer and variable source theories to construct a structurally inhomogeneous model of the solar protuberance. She explained the spectral shape of various protuberances by studying their density and fibrousness.

## Personal life

She was a member of the International Astronomical Union.
She died on July 10, 2009, in Kyiv.
# RAF College of Air Warfare

The RAF College of Air Warfare is a former Royal Air Force flying training unit operational between 1962 and 1974. The unit traces its history back to 1942 as the Empire Central Flying School.

## History

The College started off life as the Empire Central Flying School at RAF Hullavington whose main aim was to teach flying instructors and to maintain the standards of teaching and course content in the flying training system at British Empire flying schools, such as those of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan, located worldwide. The school had Instructional, Research and Examining flights from the Central Flying School along with a Handling Squadron RAF. These flight used various aircraft including Miles Magisters, de Havilland Tiger Moths, Gloster Gladiators, Avro Ansons and Airspeed Oxfords along with various other training, fighter and bomber aircraft.
The Handling Squadron was operational as part of Empire Central Flying School from 28 February 1942 and as part of the future units until 12 April 1954 when as No. 3 (Handling) Squadron the control of the squadron was transferred to the Aeroplane and Armament Experimental Establishment.
The unit was renamed the Empire Flying School on 7 May 1946. In 1949 the examining wing was transferred to the Central Flying School at RAF Brize Norton, and other roles of the school were transferred to the RAF Flying College at RAF Manby. The unit was formally disbanded on 31 July 1949.
No. 1 Air Armament School was operational between 1 November 1937 and 28 October 1944 at Manby and was absorbed by the Empire Air Armament School which in turn was absorbed by the Royal Air Force Flying College on 31 July 1949 while at Manby.
The Royal Air Force Flying College was formed at RAF Manby on 1 June 1949 and operated various aircraft including Percival Prentices, Percival Provosts, Gloster Meteors, Handley Page Hastings, and Hawker Hunters amongst others. The unit was disbanded on 1 July 1962 and became the Royal Air Force College of Air Warfare which operated Vickers Valettas, Vickers Varsitys, English Electric Canberras, BAC Jet Provosts and Hawker Siddeley Dominies amongst others.

## Air Display Team

The College formed a display team in 1965, called "The Magistrates" with the name originating from the initials "JP", the common nickname for the Jet Provost. In late 1967, the team name was changed to the "Macaws". This name was constructed from the first letters of the unit, MAnby College of Air Warfare. The team wore the standard silver and dayglo training colours, but in 1968, the display aircraft were re-sprayed into a unique colour scheme of light grey and red. From 1969 the Jet Provosts adopted the now-standard red/white/grey scheme but had special team markings applied. The "Macaws" flew six basic formations, their display culminating in a "Petal Break". During the 1971 and 1972 display seasons the team was led by Flt Lt Brian Hoskins, and he later went on to lead the Red Arrows.
The team's final season occurred in 1973, in common with several other RAF displays teams, due the effects of the 1973 oil crisis.
# Pasan Gunasekera

Warrant Officer Class 2 H.B. Pasan Gunasekera (පසන් ගුණසේකර) PWV, WWV, RSP, GR (November 9, 1964 – November 29, 1995) was a non-commissioned officer in the Sri Lanka Army who was posthumously promoted to the rank of Warrant Officer Class 2 from Staff Sergeant, and awarded the Parama Weera Vibhushanaya (PWV) medal, the Sri Lanka's highest military decoration for the honour, for his heroic deeds in Jaffna, Sri Lanka during Operation Riviresa.

## Early life

Pasan Gunasekera was born at Millewa, and was the youngest son of his family. After his father died in 1981, Gunasekera had worked for a while at local Ayurveda medicine factory and he met a retired Army officer working there and became very keen to join the Sri Lankan Army.

## Military service

He joined the army in 1985 and served mostly in the North. He had fought in several major operations such as Vadamarachchi, Haye Para, Balavegaya 1 and 2 and Wanni Wickremaya 1,2,3. Even he had been shot in the stomach at Vavuniya earlier and at that stage, his commanding officer had tried to transfer him to Colombo but Gunasekera requested to get back to Jaffna.
In 1995, while he was on leave, he was urgently recalled to Jaffna. He had been ready to go on a course abroad but that too was cancelled because he was needed in Jaffna for the fore coming Operation Riviresa, which was his fate resolved.

## Citation

November 29, 1995 the Sri Lankan forces was on the edge of capturing Jaffna Town in Operation Riviresa. At this stage the LTTE were fighting a fierce battle in the town and they were supported by the Sea Tigers who were using boats to bring in supplies and to evacuate casualties. The Sea Tigers did this under the cover of darkness from 1800 hrs to 0500 hrs. On some days about 200-300 boats were involved in this operation. It facilitated the LTTE in resisting the main operational force which was attempting to capture Jaffna Town.
The movement of these boats were covered by a group of terrorists who were stationed in Chiruthivu Island which was between Jaffna Town and Mandathivu Island where 10th Gajaba Regiment troops were located. It was therefore necessary to evict the terrorists from Chiruthivu if the army were to stop this boat movement. Gunasekara volunteered to take part in this mission, and with the help of improvised rafts he entered the Chiruthivu Island at about 0200 hrs with 16 men and occupied the Island after evicting the terrorists. Having done this he established a fire base to engage the terrorist boats moving in the Lagoon. By about 2100 hrs on November 30, 1995 he was able to immobilize a large number of terrorist boats moving in the lagoon.
Gunasekara died due to terrorist gunfire during this operation. He volunteered for the task with a small group of men unmindful of the danger to his life against the greater terrorist force who were moving in boats in strength armed to the teeth. This facilitated the isolation of terrorist fighting in the Jaffna Town and eventually helped the army to capture it.
# John William Brodie-Innes

John William Brodie-Innes (10 March 1848 – 8 December 1923) was a leading member of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn's Amen-Ra Temple in Edinburgh.
J.W. Brodie-Innes was born at Downe in Kent, where his Scottish born father Rev. John Brodie Innes (1815-1894) had been Vicar from 1846. His father was a friend and confidant of a neighbour at Downe, Charles Darwin. A lawyer by profession, he was a member of the Sette of Odde Volumes (a London bibliophile society), and was its president in 1911. He wrote several novels on witchcraft and magic. The most well-known is The Devil's Mistress (1915), a supernatural horror novel centred on the real-life accusations of witchcraft made against Isobel Gowdie. Brodie-Innes is believed to have been one of Dion Fortune's occult teachers. (Fortune was also taught by such occult practitioners as Moina Mathers and Dr Theodore Moriarty).
Throughout the dissensions of the Golden Dawn, Brodie-Innes remained loyal to MacGregor Mathers, and on the death of his chief in 1918 published an affectionate obituary titled "MacGregor Mathers - Some Personal Reminiscences" in the May 1919 issue of The Occult Review.
# Theodore of Pavia

San Teodoro or Saint Theodore of Pavia (died c. 778) was bishop of Pavia from 743 until his death. He was repeatedly exiled by the Lombard kings. His feast day is May 20. Along with Syrus (Siro), he is a patron saint of Pavia, and his body is housed in the church with his name.
# John Senter

Sir John Watt Senter, QC (27 May 1905 – 14 July 1966) was a British barrister and wartime intelligence officer.

## Early life and education

John Watt Senter was born on 27 May 1905 to John Watt Senter, a surgeon from Edinburgh who died during the First World War, and his wife Kate Cockburn, née McIntyre. He was educated at University of Edinburgh, where he was the Vans Dunlop Law Scholar, graduating with a Master of Arts (MA) degree and a Bachelor of Law (LLB) degree.

## Career
### Law

In 1928, Senter was called to the bar at the Middle Temple. He worked in Leicester until 1935, when he joined the chambers of the barrister Valentine Holmes (later Sir Valentine Holmes); Senter's legal career was interrupted by the Second World War: he served between 1940 and 1945, when he returned to his legal practice; he took silk in 1953. He was also the Deputy Chairman of the Northern Assurance Company for two years from 1951, and a Member of the Bar Council (1954–58) and its treasurer from 1956 to 1958, the year he was invested as a Knight Bachelor. In 1960, he became a Master of the Bench at the Middle Temple.

### Wartime service

In 1940 Senter was appointed a Civilian Assistant to the War Office's General Staff. The next year he was then appointed a Temporary Lieutenant in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve working in the Naval Intelligence Division. He was posted to the Special Operations Executive as Deputy Head of Security with responsibility for liaising with MI5; he later became Head of Security. He was invalided out of the SEO in 1945 as a Commander.

## Personal life

Senter was married twice, firstly in 1928 to Frances Knight Brand, and secondly in 1961 to Anne Caroline Jarvis. His first marriage ended in divorce in 1961 and both were childless. He died on 14 July 1966.
# Anne (disambiguation)

Anne is a feminine (sometimes masculine) given name.
Anne may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* "Anne" (Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode), 1998
* Anne (Little Britain), a character in Little Britain
* Anne (British TV series), a 2022 British miniseries about activist Anne Williams
* Anne (Turkish TV series), 2016–2017
* Anne with an E (titled Anne for its first season), a 2017 Canadian television series based on the novel Anne of Green Gables

## Ships

* Ann (ship), a list of ships named Ann or Anne
* HMS Anne, several ships of the Royal Navy

## Other

* Anne, Estonia, village in Antsla Parish Võru County, Estonia
* Anne (band), an American dream pop band
* Anne (novel), by Constance Fenimore Woolson, 1880
* "Anne", a song by Kayak from the 1980 album Periscope Life
# Haidomyrmecinae

Haidomyrmecinae, occasionally called hell ants, are an extinct subfamily of ants (Formicidae) known from Cretaceous fossils found in ambers of North America, Europe, and Asia, spanning the late Albian to Campanian, around 100 to 79 million years ago. The subfamily was first proposed in 2003 but had been subsequently treated as the tribe Haidomyrmecini and placed in the extinct ant subfamily Sphecomyrminae. Reevaluation of the Haidomyrmecini in 2020 led to the elevation of the group back to the subfamily. The family contains nine genera and 13 species.
Members of this family are highly distinct from all other ants, having diverse head ornamentation, and unusually shaped, extended mandibles that are articulated vertically rather than horizontally as in modern ants. The jaws in combination with the head ornamentation served to restrain prey, with most species having setae (hair-like structures) covering parts of the head, which likely functioned as triggers to rapidly close the jaw when disturbed, similar to those of modern trap-jaw ants. Fossils indicate that haidomyrmecines were able to take prey solitarily. Like modern ants, they were eusocial, with distinct worker and queen castes, likely with relatively small colony sizes. Due to their lack of metabolic stores, the queens likely engaged in hunting during the initial foundation of the nest. Haidomymecines are thought to be amongst the most basal and earliest diverging group of ants known.

## Genera

Including the type genus Haidomyrmex, the subfamily contains 10 genera and 14 species.
The vast majority of species are known from Burmese amber, which dates to the mid-Cretaceous, around 100 million years ago. Other species are known from French amber of equivalent age, as well as the Canadian amber of Alberta, Canada, which dates to around 80 million years ago.
* Aquilomyrmex Perrichot et al., 2020
** A. huangi Perrichot et al., 2020
* Ceratomyrmex Perrichot, Wang & Engel, 2016
** Ce. ellenbergeri Perrichot, Wang & Engel, 2016
* Chonidris Perrichot et al., 2020
** Ch. insolita Perrichot et al., 2020
* Dhagnathos Perrichot et al., 2020
** Dh. autokrator Perrichot et al., 2020
* Dilobops Lattke & Melo, 2020
** Di. bidentata Lattke & Melo, 2020
* Haidomyrmex Dlussky, 1996
** Hx. cerberus Dlussky, 1996
** Hx. scimitarus Barden & Grimaldi, 2012
** Hx. zigrasi Barden & Grimaldi, 2012
* Haidomyrmodes Perrichot et al., 2008
** Hs. mammuthus Perrichot et al., 2008
* Haidoterminus McKellar, Glasier & Engel, 2013
** Ht. cippus McKellar, Glasier & Engel, 2013
* Linguamyrmex Barden & Grimaldi, 2017
** L. brevicornis Perrichot et al., 2020
** L. rhinocerus Miao & Wang, 2019
** L. vladi Barden & Grimaldi, 2017
* Protoceratomyrmex Perrichot et al., 2020
** P. revelatus Perrichot et al., 2020
* Aquilomyrmex huangi
* Ceratomyrmex ellenbergeri
* Chonidris insolita
* Dhagnathos autokrator
* Dilobops bidentata
* Haidomyrmex cerberus
* Haidomyrmodes mammuthus
* Haidoterminus cippus
* Linguamyrmex vladi
* Protoceratomyrmex revelatus
# Ron Dias

Ronald Lionel Dias (February 15, 1937 – July 30, 2013) was an American animator and painter who began his career in 1956 after winning a stamp animation contest organized jointly by the U.S. Post Office, the U.S. Office of Education and Counsel of Chief State Schools' officers. He contributed to films such as The Secret of NIMH, The Chipmunk Adventure and Who Framed Roger Rabbit. He died on July 30, 2013.
# Hollenstein an der Ybbs

Hollenstein an der Ybbs is a municipality in the district of Amstetten in Lower Austria in Austria.

## Geography

Hollenstein an der Ybbs lies in the Mostviertel on the Ybbs River. About 86 of the municipality is forested.

## Literature

Willibald Bissenberger et al.: Hollenstein an der Ybbs. Ein Dorf im Wandel von etwas mehr als hundert Jahren..., Waidhofen an der Ybbs 2003, ISBN 3-200-00050-3.
# Another World (Crystal Gayle and Gary Morris song)

"Another World" (also known as "(You Take Me Away to) Another World") is a song written by John Loeffler and Ralph Schuckett, and recorded by American country music artists Crystal Gayle and Gary Morris. It was released on April 25, 1987 as the second single from the 1986 album What If We Fall in Love?. The song reached #4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
The single was used as the basis for the theme song of the NBC Daytime soap opera of the same name from 1987 to 1996. Crystal Gayle appeared on Another World as herself in a one-week guest arc during the week of March 23, 1987, during which she almost became a victim (in canon) of the "Sin Stalker" serial killer, a plotline that was ongoing at the time of her appearance. Gayle and Morris—appearing as special guests for the grand re-opening of TOPS, the fictional Bay City restaurant purchased by principal character Felicia Gallant (Linda Dano)—performed the song during the March 27, 1987 episode.
The serial subsequently began using an abbreviated instrumental rearrangement of the song as a placeholder theme on March 30, 1987 (replacing an orchestral composition by Jonathan L. Segal that had been in use since September 1981); a 35-second vocal version derived from that arrangement, consisting of only the main chorus, replaced it on October 26, 1987 and served as Another World's main theme until it (along with the title sequence that debuted with that version) was retired on March 1, 1996, in favor of a new industrial instrumental theme by Dominic Messinger. The full song, as heard during Gayle and Morris' 1987 guest appearance, was occasionally featured during the soap opera's closing credits from April to May 1987 (during which it was also used for sponsorship tags) and from February 1995 to March 1996.

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
# Jactellina

Jactellina is a genus of bivalves, belonging to the family Tellinidae, first described by conchologist Tom Iredale in 1929.
This genus occurs widely in the western Pacific Ocean.
The following species are recognized:
* Jactellina adamsi (M. Huber, Langleit & Kreipl, 2015)
* Jactellina clathrata (Deshayes, 1835)
* Jactellina formosa (Hanley, 1844)
* Jactellina obliquaria (Deshayes, 1855)
* Jactellina obliquistriata (G. B. Sowerby II, 1868)
* Jactellina secunda (Bertin, 1878)
* Jactellina subpallida (E. A. Smith, 1891)
* Jactellina texturata (G. B. Sowerby II, 1867)
* Jactellina transcalpta (G. B. Sowerby III, 1915)
# John Sherlock

John Sherlock (c. 1705 – 25 July 1794) was a Spanish brigadier general in the Ultonia Regiment. He successfully defended Melilla during a 100-day siege by Moroccan troops.
John was the son of Peter Sherlock, who had been made a baronet and knight by titular king, James III, the Old Pretender, in 1716. However, during the Irish Rebellion of 1641, the Sherlock family lost its extensive land holdings in County Waterford. Like many Catholic Irish, John emigrated to Spain with hopes of returning to Ireland once a Catholic was king of England again. And like his father and grandfather he served in the Ultonia Regiment (i.e. Ulster Regiment), part of the Irish Brigade of the Spanish Army.
John Sherlock fought in the Anglo-Spanish War of 1727–1729, a failed Spanish attempt to retake Gibraltar. He was made commander in chief of Melilla by Charles III of Spain. From 9 December 1774 to 19 March 1775, John Sherlock defended Melilla against troops of the sultan of Morocco, Mohammed ben Abdallah. When a Spanish fleet arrived with reinforcements, Sherlock broke the siege and routed the Moroccans. The entrance to the old town at Melilla includes a monument to "Juan Sherlocke." He was later made governor of Sanlúcar de Barrameda, where he died on 25 July 1794, at the age of 89.