OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir John Major, 1st Baronet

Sir John Major, 1st Baronet (17 May 1698 – 22 February 1781) was a British merchant, Member of Parliament and Sheriff of Sussex. Major was born at Bridlington in the East Riding of Yorkshire, and started in business there, commanding a ship in the Stockholm trade. He apparently abandoned the sea at the age of around 30, but subsequently developed a thriving iron trade becoming eventually the largest dealer in the country. He built up a considerable fortune, acquiring extensive estates in Suffolk and Sussex and other land elsewhere in England, to a value of around £5,000 a year. Nevertheless, he put his shipping interests at the service of the nation when necessary, apparently at considerable cost to himself, providing ships to transport troops in time of war on more than one occasion.
In 1724 he married Elizabeth Dale, daughter of another Bridlington merchant, and they had two daughters – Anne, who married John Henniker in 1747, and Elizabeth, who married Henry Brydges, 2nd Duke of Chandos in 1767. At the age of 60 he decided to stand for Parliament, and in 1761 was elected unopposed as MP for Scarborough (the nearest borough to Bridlington, where his business interests presumably gave him an influence); at the same election, his son-in-law Henniker was returned for Sudbury, and the two thereafter formed a close political and business partnership, seeking the government contracts that in those days were generally awarded to MPs ahead of their commercial rivals. They secured among others a contract for victualling the British troops in West Florida, and grants of land – 20,000 acres (81 km$^2$) each – in Nova Scotia.
At the same time, Henniker lobbied the government to create Major a baronet. (Henniker's letter to the Prime Minister, George Grenville, in which he put his case, quoted by Namier & Brooke, is the main source of information on Major's early life.) On 5 July 1765, Major was created a Baronet, of Worlingsworth Hall in the County of Suffolk, with a special remainder to Henniker. Just five days after the warrant was signed Grenville's administration, to which Henniker and Major had adhered, was dismissed; the opportunity might easily not have arisen again. At the next election in 1768, Major was opposed by a government candidate at Scarborough and defeated. He did not stand for Parliament again.
Major died on 22 February 1781, aged 82, and was succeeded in the baronetcy according to the special remainder by his son-in-law John Henniker, who was elevated to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Henniker in 1800. He was also a Senior Elder Brother of Trinity House between 1741 and 1781, a director of the South Sea Company and was High Sheriff of Sussex for 1755–56.
# Sinclair Oxford

Sinclair Oxford was a range of low-cost scientific calculators manufactured and sold by Sinclair Radionics in England from 1975 until 1976.

## History

In November 1974, Gillette wanted to enter the consumer electronics market, so consulted Sinclair, who designed for them the Gillette GPA. Whilst the GPA was released, Gillette put the product on hold after a short time due to economic and pricing uncertainties. Sinclair would use the GPA design for the Oxford range, the development and tooling of which had been paid for by Gillette.
The first model was the Oxford 100, launched in Spring 1975 for £12.95 (all prices exclude VAT); and essentially the same as the GPA. Both the Gillette GPA and Oxford 100 models used 8 digit displays with red light-emitting diodes (LEDs), 4 functions, 9 volt PP3 batteries, and measured 73 by 155 by 34 millimetres (2.9 in × 6.1 in × 1.3 in).

## Models

All the Oxford models were similar in appearance; the 150 was introduced in 1975 introducing the ability to calculate percentages and square roots. The Oxford 200 included memory and sold for £19.95. The Oxford 300 was a scientific model with a limited number of functions (such as sin, cos, tan), which sold for £29.95, much lower than the competition. The last two models, the Oxford Scientific (1976) and Oxford Universal were the most advanced of the range.
The high power consumption of the calculators, which drew 40 mA while in operation, four times the recommended limit of the batteries, meant a short battery life. Computer Digest recommended using a much larger PP9 battery, but that meant losing the portability of the calculator.
# Vasates quadripedes

Vasates quadripedes, the maple bladder-gall mite, is an eriophyid mite in the genus Vasates, which causes galls on the leaves of silver maple (Acer saccharinum), red maple (A. rubrum), and sugar maple (A. saccharum). The gall is rounded, sometimes elongate, and has a short, thin neck. Typically, galls are 2–3 millimetres (0.079–0.118 in) in diameter, and may be numerous on the upper surfaces of leaves. They have an opening in the lower surface. At first they are yellowish-green or bright red, later they become dark red and black.
In Britain, the mite affects introduced silver maple. The species is relatively new to Britain, being first recorded in London in 2002.
# Vasates aceriscrumena

Vasates aceriscrumena, the maple spindle-gall mite, is an eriophyid mite in the genus Vasates, which causes fusiform galls on the upper surfaces of the leaves of certain maple species in the eastern United States.

## Description

The mite itself is microscopic. However, it is visible through the gall that it produces.
Unlike its close relative, the maple bladder-gall mite, the galls produced by the maple spindle gall mite are not rounded, but rather elongate. While unsightly to some, they do not cause major damage to the maple trees themselves, and don't often distort the leaves.

## Range

Distributed primarily across the eastern United States.

## Habitat

These mites live on maple trees, parasitizing the leaves.

## Ecology

Maple spindle-gall mites spend the winter as free-living mites under loosened bark and around wounds. In early spring, they induce gall formation by feeding on leaf buds. The resulting blisters expand into hollow structures as the leaves grow. Asexual reproduction occurs within the galls, with mature mites emerging in late June to mid-July. After the galls dry, adult mites seek overwintering sites.

## Etymology

The specific epithet aceriscrumena likely combines a Latin word "crumena, meaning "money bag or purse," with the genitive of Acer, or maple, "aceris."

## Taxonomy

Synonyms include Phyllocoptes aceriscrumena.
# Nationalist socialism

Nationalist socialism may refer to:
* Right-wing nationalism, a form of nationalism with socialist characteristics that is sometimes referred to as nationalist socialism
* Nazism, a form of German nationalism and fascism promoted in Germany by the Nazi Party
# Nationalist army

Nationalist army may refer
* The Nationalist Army of Africa in Spain under Franco
* The National Revolutionary Army of the Republic of China
** The Republic of China Armed Forces the armed forces of the Republic of China now on Taiwan.
* The Republic of Korea Armed Forces of South Korea
# Sir John Ogilvy, 9th Baronet

Sir John Ogilvy, 9th Baronet (17 March 1803 – 9 March 1890) was a Scottish Liberal Party politician who was MP for Dundee from 1857 to 1874.

## Origins

Ogilvy was born at 60 George Street in Edinburgh on 17 March 1803, eldest of the nine children of Rear Admiral (R. N.) Sir William Ogilvy, 8th Baronet (c.1758/58–1823), and his wife, Sarah Morley (Lady Ogilvy). He was educated at Harrow School and Christ Church, Oxford where he matriculated on 5 November 1821. He succeeded to the family baronetcy on the death of his father in 1823.

## Career

With his wife Lady Jane Ogilvy, he was largely responsible for the foundation of Baldovan Institute in 1852, Scotland's first residential hospital for learning disabled children. He was closely involved, along with Dr James Arrott, the head physician, in the moving of Dundee Royal Infirmary to a new site, and played a prominent part in the laying of the foundation stone for the new building on 22 July 1852. He also established the Dundee Corn Exchange in 1856.
He made an unsuccessful attempt to represent Montrose in parliament when a by-election was called there in 1855. He had better luck in the general election two years later, when he was elected to represent Dundee.
Ogilvy was MP for Dundee from 1857 to 1874, originally as its sole member, but from 1868 was one of two members representing the town after it became a two-member constituency. He was first elected at the general election of 1857, defeating his future colleague George Armitstead, by 245 votes. In both 1859 and 1865 he was returned unopposed. In the first election for the new two member seat in 1868 he was elected in second place, finishing 77 votes behind Armitstead, but polling over 3,000 votes more than third placed candidate.

## Marriage and progeny

Ogilvy married twice. On 7 July 1831 he married Juliana Barbara, the youngest daughter of Lord Henry Howard-Molyneux-Howard, at St George's Hanover Square. The couple had two children before Lady Juliana's death on 27 December 1833(1833-12-27) (aged 21):
* Reginald Howard Alexander Ogilvy (1832–1910), 10th Baronet
* Juliana Ogilvy, married Sir Nelson Rycroft, 4th Baronet
Ogilvy remarried on 5 April 1836, to Jane Elizabeth Howard, daughter of Thomas Howard, 16th Earl of Suffolk, in Charlton, Wiltshire. The couple had five children:
* Henry Thomas Ogilvy (1837–1909), Barrister, known as Henry Thomas Nisbet Hamilton Ogilvy after his marriage.
* Charles William Norman Ogilvy (1839–1903), Rector of Hanbury, Worcestershire
* Fanny Henrietta Ogilvy
* Edith Isabel Ogilvy
* Eveline Constance Maud Ogilvy
Lady Jane Ogilvy died on 28 July 1861(1861-07-28) (aged 52).

## Death and memorials

Sir John died on 9 March 1890(1890-03-09) (aged 86) in Archerfield, East Lothian, whilst on a visit to his son Henry Hamilton Ogilvy accompanied by Eveline, his youngest daughter. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Sir Reginald Ogilvy, who died in 1910.
His death was marked by a memorial poem by William McGonagall.
# George Jeffery

George Jeffery may refer to:
* George Jeffery (cricketer) (1853–1891), English cricketer
* George Jeffery (politician) (1920–1989), Australian politician
* George Barker Jeffery (1891–1957), mathematical physicist
* George Henry Everett Jeffery (1855–1935), British antiquarian, curator, and historian
* George Jeffery (rugby union) (1861–1937), English rugby union player, see List of England national rugby union players
# Stand Up (Steve Morse Band album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stand Up is the second studio album by the guitarist Steve Morse, released in 1985 by Elektra Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Steve Morse, except where noted

## Personnel

* Steve Morse – guitar, guitar synthesizer, engineering, production
* Van Temple – vocals (track 1)
* Albert Lee – vocals (track 3), guitar (track 3)
* Eric Johnson – vocals (track 4), guitar (track 4)
* Alex Ligertwood – vocals (track 6)
* Peter Frampton – guitar (track 6)
* Rod Morgenstein – piano, drums, percussion, production
* T Lavitz – piano (track 9)
* Jerry Peek – bass
* Mark O'Connor – violin
* Tom Wright – engineering, mixing, mastering
* Mark Richardson – engineering
* Lewis Padgett – engineering
# İlyas Bey of Saruhan

İlyas Bey (died 1362) was the second bey (lord) of the Turkish beylik of Saruhan in the 14th century.

## Background

Saruhan Beylik was a Turkmen principality founded after the disintegration of Seljuks of Turkey by İlyas's father Saruhan Bey. The capital of the beylik was Manisa (ancient Magnesia). Upon his father's death in 1345, İlyas was enthroned as the second bey of the beylik.

## Foreign relations

Beylik of Aydın was to the south, Beylik of Germiyan was to the east and Beylik of Karesi (later Osmanlı Beylik) was to the north of Saruhan. Although the beylik was a maritime beylik, the important castle Phocaea (modern Foça) on the Aegean coast was a fort of Genoa (later Byzantine Empire). İlyas was usually in good terms with both the neighbouring beyliks and Phocaea.

## Struggle with Byzantine Empire

In 1358 İlyas Bey was involved in an event known as Kidnapping of Şehzade Halil. Phocaea was a part of Byzantine Empire, but the commander of the fort Leo Kalontheros refused to obey emperor Andronikos IV Palaiologos‘s command to liberate Şehzade Halil of the Ottomans who was previously kidnapped. The emperor laid a siege to Phocaea and asked for İlyas Bey's support. Although İlyas pretended to support the emperor, being an ally of Phocaea, he planned to arrest the emperor during a hunting party. But it turned out that it was the emperor who arrested İlyas Bey. İlyas's wife had to pay ransom to liberate her husband.

## Last years of İlyas

İlyas returned to Manisa and continued to reign in his beylik. He died in 1362. He was succeeded by his son, İshak, the governor of Menemen .
# Railer

Railer or The Railers may refer to:

## Nature

* Railer bat, found in Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo

## Music

* The Railers (band)
* Railer (album), an album by the American band Lagwagon

## Sport

* The Railers (track team)
* Reading Railers basketball
* Worcester Railers hockey team
# Montréverd

Montréverd (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Vendée, western France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the former communes of Saint-André-Treize-Voies, Mormaison and Saint-Sulpice-le-Verdon.
# Rebecca Atkinson-Lord

Rebecca Atkinson-Lord is a British theater and film director and writer.
She grew up in Wolverhampton and was a scholarship pupil at St Dominic's High School for Girls in Brewood, Staffordshire. She read ancient history at the University of Bristol. before training as a theater director at RADA.
In 2008 she founded Arch 468, a theatre production and development hub in Brixton.
In 2010 she was appointed co Director of Theatre at Ovalhouse in London
In 2012 she was nominated for the Off-West End Award for Best Director for her production of Cuddles by Joseph Wilde at Ovalhouse. The production subsequently toured the UK before transferring to 59E59 Theatres in Manhattan in 2015 where it was awarded a New York Times Critic's Pick and named as one of the best theater shows of 2015 by the New York Times. In May 2016 Nicole Kidman and her production company Blossom Films announced that she had optioned the rights to "Cuddles" and that Wilde would be adapting the play for screen.
Since February 2015, she has been a regular contributor to The Guardian newspaper's online theatre blog and has written extensively on theatre and arts politics issues for both The Guardian and The Stage newspapers.
In November 2015 Atkinson-Lord and her co-director Rachel Briscoe announced that they were stepping down from Ovalhouse to concentrate on individual projects.
In September 2017, Atkinson-Lord's first film, "Domesticity", written by Chisa Hutchinson, won the award for Best Micro Drama at London's Discover.film Festival.
In May 2021 Atkinson-Lord was appointed Artistic Director and Chief Executive of An Tobar & Mull Theatre on the Isle of Mull in the Scottish Hebridies.
# Morrish

Morrish may refer to:

## Surname

* Alfred Southcott Morrish (1906–1978), English organist and composer
* Ann Morrish (born 1928), British actress
* Ed Morrish, British radio comedy producer
* Jack Morrish (1915–2003), British trade unionist and politician
* James John Morrish (1868–1956), Australian politician
* Jay Morrish (1936–2015), American golf course designer
* Ken Morrish (1919– 2006), Metro Toronto politician
* Paul Morrish (born 1968), Australian rules footballer
* Rory Morrish (born 1968), Irish cross-country skier
* Sussie Morrish, Filipina–New Zealand professor of marketing
* Walter Morrish (1890–1974), provincial politician from Alberta, Canada
* William Snell Morrish (1844-1917) English Landscape Painter

## Places

* Morrish, Ontario
* Morrish Subdivision, Alberta, locality in Clearwater County, Alberta
* Morrish Public School, a school in Ontario

## Other

* Morrish Medal, Australian rules football award
* Morrish Besley (born 1927), Australian engineer,
* All pages with titles containing Morrish
# Forss

Forss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Forss (1941–2021), American photographer
* Henke Forss, Swedish musician from Mjölby
* Julie Forss (born 1998), Finnish footballer
* Marcus Forss (born 1999), Finnish footballer
* Matti Forss (born 1957), retired Finnish professional ice hockey player
* Oskar Forss, drummer, co-founder of the Swedish death metal band Therion
* Rainer Forss (1930–2005), Finnish footballer and manager
* Tero Forss (born 1968), Finnish footballer and manager
# Forss Water

Forss Water, known also as Forss River, has its source at the northern end of Loch Shurrey, at grid reference ND042568. About 13 kilometres north of its source the river flows into Crosskirk Bay and the Atlantic Ocean at ND029700. Crosskirk Bay is on the north coast of Great Britain and about 8 kilometres west of the burgh of Thurso, Caithness, in Highland, Scotland. The river marked the eastern extent of the Clan Mackay raid in the Sandside Chase of 1437.

## Tributaries

* Alt Torigil, known also as Alt Forsiescye, enters the river at ND037591.
* Alltan Guinne enters at ND058638.
* The Burn of Baillie enters at ND050653.
* The Burn of Brimside enters at ND045669.

## Bridges

The river is crossed by four road bridges and one footbridge.
The road bridges are:
* Near the river's source at Loch Shurrey, at ND042568.
* Near Broubster Village, at ND036601.
* Near Westfield, at ND055642.
* Near Lythmore, at ND047662.
* The Bridge of Forss, which carries the A836 road at ND037687. The A836 leads towards Thurso and John o' Groats in the east and towards Reay, Melvich, Bettyhill and Tongue in the west.
The footbridge is near the river's mouth at ND029700, providing access to St Marys Chapel, to the west of the river, from Crosskirk, to the east.
# Forged in Fire (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 9/10 |
Forged in Fire is the third studio album by Canadian heavy metal band Anvil, released in 1983.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Anvil

## Personnel

Anvil
* Steve "Lips" Kudlow – vocals, guitar
* Dave Allison – guitar, lead vocals on "Never Deceive Me"
* Ian Dickson – bass, backing vocals
* Robb Reiner – drums
Production
* Chris Tsangarides – producer, engineer
* Andrew Warwick, Joe Primeau – assistant engineers
* Dean Motter – art direction and design
# Forged in Flame

Forged in Flame is a heavy metal/rock band formed in Cleveland, Ohio, United States, in 2007. The band has often been described as stoner rock. The band's signature is a prog-doom-metal with a vintage Sabbath chaser. The band has self-released a four song EP “Forged In Flame” which has sold close to 1,000 copies, and a vinyl 7” split "Forged In Ohio" with The Ohio Sky. More recently they contributed exclusive song “The Underground” for Australian label Planet Fuzz Record’s compilation Cowbells and Cobwebs. The band has been compared to acts such as Corrosion of Conformity, the Cult and Life of Agony. The band is not currently signed to any label.

## Members
### Current

* Gary Kane – Vocals
* Scott Young – Guitar
* Cyril Blandino - Guitar
* Justin Meyers - Bass
* Jon Vinson - Drums

### Former members

* Jay Bonnell - Guitar
* Jason Shaffer - Guitar
* Justin Haberer - Guitar
* Chris Konowal - Bass
* Jay Christner - Guitar
* Jason Clark - Bass Guitar

## Select discography

* "Forged in Flame" EP, 2008
* "Cowbells and Cobwebs" – PlanetFuzz Records Compilation, 2010
* "Forged in Ohio" EP, Vinyl 7" split w/The Ohio Sky, 2010
# The Umbrella Woman

The Umbrella Woman (released in some areas as The Good Wife) is a 1987 Australian film directed by Ken Cameron and starring Bryan Brown and Rachel Ward. It also features Steven Vidler and Sam Neill.

## Premise

The film tells the story of a man and his wife, whose marriage is complicated by a relationship between the man's brother and his wife and his wife's attraction to the manager of the local bar. The setting is pre-war Australia.

## Cast

* Rachel Ward as Marge Hills
* Bryan Brown as Sonny Hills
* Steven Vidler as Sugar Hills
* Sam Neill as Neville Gifford
* Jennifer Claire as Daisy
* Bruce Barry as Archie
* Peter Cummins as Ned Hopper
* Carole Skinner as Mrs. Gibson
* Clarissa Kaye as Mrs. Jackson
* Barry Hill as Mr. Fielding
* Susan Lyons as Mrs. Fielding
* Helen Jones as Rosie Gibbs
* Lisa Hensley as Sylvia
* May Howlett as Mrs. Carmicheal
* Maureen Green as Sal Day
* Gerry Cook as Gerry Day
* Harold Kissin as Davis
* Oliver Hall as Mick Jones
* Sue Ingleton as Rita
* Maurice Hughes as Sgt. Larkin
* Marg Haynes as Greta
* Craig Fuller as Charlie

## Production

Producer Jan Sharp originally intended her husband, Phillip Noyce to direct, but he went on to make Echoes of Paradise instead, so she hired Ken Cameron. Cameron:
   I was very happy to do it but it was a picture that I think would always be hard to do. It's terribly hard to do Madame Bovary in Australia and it's very hard to graft, say, that European style of melodrama or melodramatically intense view of family and sexual relations on to the Australian landscape. There's something there that refuses to play the game about the Australian country town.

## Box office

The Umbrella Woman grossed $100,189 at the box office in Australia. The film was not widely seen overseas either. Cameron says the movie hurt his career:
   I think the reason that it didn't work was that there was something very difficult to understand about the relationship between Bryan and Rachel. They were at the height of their public relationship, very well known as a happy couple. It was terribly hard to cast them as a couple who had some unstated problem in their marriage because everything in fact denied that. So it was hard to understand why she would run after the barman when Bryan was there, because Bryan is quite iconic and quite wonderful as an Australian country man... Without wishing Sam Neill away, because I think he's terrific - it might have worked better had Bryan been the barman... I think that this was an example of how you can cast a film with great excitement, get all these wonderful actors but, at the same time, in the very act of casting, you're blighting it or preventing the drama from emerging successfully.