OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Marney, 1st Baron Marney

Henry Marney, 1st Baron Marney KG (c. 1447 – 4 May 1523) of Layer Marney, Essex was a politician of the Tudor period in England. He was a favourite of Henry VIII and captain of his guard.

## Life

He was the son of John Marney and his wife Joan Throckmorton of the Coughton Court Throckmortons.
He rose to favour in the Royal household of King Henry VII during the battles of Bosworth and Stoke and following the rout of Perkin Warbeck in 1497. He was appointed to the Privy Council.
When King Henry VIII acceded to the Throne in 1509 Marney was made a Knight of the Garter and honoured with a tranche of public offices, including Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Privy Seal, Vice-Chamberlain of the Household, Warden of the Stannaries and Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard. Along with the other Knights of the Garter he accompanied Henry VIII in 1520 to his meeting with Francis I of France at the Field of the Cloth of Gold.
He was made Keeper of the Privy Seal and ennobled in the last year of his life as the first Baron Marney.
In 1515 he had begun building the Tudor-style Layer Marney Tower in Layer Marney which is now visited by thousands of people annually. The uncompleted house was inherited by his son, John, Governor of Rochester Castle. John continued the building work but died himself just two years later, leaving no male heirs to continue the family line or to complete the construction of Layer Marney.

## Marriage and issue

He died in 1523, having married twice, firstly Thomasine, the daughter of Sir John Arundell and secondly Elizabeth (Isobel), the daughter of Sir Nicholas Wyfold, Lord Mayor of London.
With Thomasine he had three children:
* John, 2nd Baron Marney (who first married Christian Newburgh (b. 1466 – d. 6 August 1517), daughter of Roger Newburgh, then second married c. 1518 Bridget Waldegrave (d. September 1549); his daughters Catherine and Elizabeth survived him),
* Catherine (who first married Edward Knyvet of Stanway then upon his death married Thomas Bonham, MP (d. 1532), and had issue), and
* Thomas, who died young
With Elizabeth he had several children, including:
* Grace (married to Edmund Bedingfield)

## Heraldry

In his garter stall, Henry Marney quarters the Marney arms (at 1 and 4) with Sergeaux (at 3) and the senior branch of Venables (at 4) because of his ancestry:
Sir Robert de Marny quartered the arms of his parents, Sir William de Marny and Catherine Venables. He married Alice le Lacer in 1345. Their son was Sir William (c.1370-1414), of Layer Marney, Essex and Kingsey, Buckinghamshire, a Sheriff of Cornwall, then of Essex and Hertfordshire. He married Elizabeth Sergeaux, daughter and co-heiress of Sir Richard Sergeaux of Colquite, Cornwall (d. 30 Sep 1393). Sir William Marney's heir, Thomas, served under Clarence when Henry V first invaded France and was knighted, but he died in 1421, perhaps at Baugé, leaving the family estates to his younger brother John. The latter's son, Sir Henry Marney KG, was created Lord Marney by Henry VIII.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Henry Marney, 1st Baron Marney :
# Henry Jordan (disambiguation)

Henry Jordan (1935–1977) was an American football player.
Henry Jordan may also refer to:
* Henry Jordan (cricketer) (1898–1981), English cricketer
* Henry Jordan (politician) (1818–1890), English politician
* Hen Jordan (1894–1948), American baseball player
# Lauren Wolfe

Lauren Wolfe is an American journalist known for her coverage of wartime sexual violence.

## Early life

Wolfe studied at Wesleyan University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.

## Career

In the 2000s, Wolfe reported on the September 11 attacks for books published by The New York Times.
Wolfe was the senior editor of the Committee to Protect Journalists.
Beginning in September 2011, Wolfe directed the Women Under Siege Project of the Women's Media Center, which documents wartime sexual violence. In 2012, she received the Frank Ochberg Award for Media and Trauma Study. Her reporting about a mass rape in eastern Congo in 2016 is credited with leading to the arrest of the perpetrators.
Wolfe worked for The New York Times' live coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic and the 2020 U.S. elections. In January 2021, she was the subject of a conservative harassment campaign after she tweeted that she had "chills" seeing Joe Biden's plane land at Joint Base Andrews ahead of his presidential inauguration. The Times ended her contract shortly thereafter, prompting discussion on its social media policy.
Wolfe then launched a Substack newsletter, Chills, in which she writes about international investigative journalism. She was a columnist at Foreign Policy and is a contributing writer to Washington Monthly, as well as an adjunct professor at the New York University School of Journalism.

## Personal life

Wolfe lived in New York City before moving to Seattle, Washington, in 2021. She was diagnosed with PTSD stemming from her reporting. She identifies as queer. She has dogs as pets.
# Lavinia Norcross Dickinson

Lavinia "Vinnie" Norcross Dickinson (February 28, 1833 – August 31, 1899) was the younger sister of American poet Emily Dickinson.
Vinnie was the youngest of the Dickinson siblings born to Edward Dickinson and his wife Emily Norcross in Amherst, Massachusetts. She shared a name with her Aunt Lavinia. On September 7, 1840, Vinnie and her sister Emily started attending school at Amherst Academy, a former boys' school that had opened to female students just two years earlier.
Vinnie was instrumental in achieving the posthumous publication of her sister's poems after having discovered the forty-odd manuscripts in which Emily had collected her work. Despite promising her sister that she would destroy all correspondence and personal papers, Vinnie sought to have her sister's poetry edited and published by two of Emily's personal correspondents, Thomas Wentworth Higginson and Mabel Loomis Todd. Four years after Emily Dickinson's death, in 1890, Poems was published by Roberts Brothers, Boston. By the end of 1892, it had already been through eleven editions.
Vinnie never married, and remained at the Dickinson Homestead until her death.

## In popular culture

* In Apple TV+'s 2019–2021 series Dickinson, Anna Baryshnikov plays Dickinson in a comedic interpretation.
* In the 2016 film A Quiet Passion, Lavinia is played by Jennifer Ehle.
# Le Gâvre

Le Gâvre (French pronunciation: ; Gallo: Le Gavr, Breton: Ar C'havr) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.
# Le périscope

Le périscope is a 1916 silent French film directed by Abel Gance.

## Cast

* Albert Dieudonné as William Bell
* Henri Maillard as Damores
* Yvonne Sergyl as Manoela Damores
* Georges Raulin as Geoffrey Bell
* Mlle Savigny as Clelia Damores
# Lebanon at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics

Lebanon participated at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires, Argentina from 6 to 18 October 2018.

## Fencing

Lebanon was given a quota to compete by the tripartite committee.
* Girls' Épée - 1 quota

## Rowing

Lebanon was given a tripartite invitation to compete.
* Girls' single sculls - 1 athlete

## Swimming
### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Ramy Ghaziri | 100 metre backstroke | 58.27 | 21 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Lebia maraniana

Lebia maraniana is a species of ground beetles in the Harpalinae subfamily that is endemic to Spain.
# Laurent Travini

Laurent Travini (born 24 November 1972 in Gap, Hautes-Alpes) is a former French-born Italian rugby union player. He played as a lock.
Travini played all his career in France, but also held Italian citizenship, due to his parents, and decided to represent Italy at international level. He played for Aix Rugby Club, from 1987/88 to 1989/90, having his debut at the first category at Istres Sport Rugby, where he played from 1990/91 to 1991/92. He then would spend five seasons at RC Nîmes, from 1992/93 to 1996/97. He moved then to US Dax, playing there from 1997/98 to 2002/03, and having a final spell at Stade Montois, from 2003/04 to 2008/09, where he finished his career, aged 36 years old. He won the Pro D2 for Stade Montois in 2007/08.
Travini had 5 caps for Italy, from 1999 to 2000, never scoring. He was called for the 1999 Rugby World Cup, but never left the bench. He had his last cap at the 2000 Six Nations Championship, in his single presence at the competition.
# Le Petit-Bornand-les-Glières

Le Petit-Bornand-les-Glières (French pronunciation:), commonly referred to as Petit-Bornand, is a former commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged with its neighbour village Entrement to form the new commune of Glières-Val-de-Borne.
Petit Bornand has a number of dairy farms, tourist accommodations and secondary residences. It is in the area which is authorised to produce the named soft cheese "roblochon"

## People

Guillaume Fichet (1433-c. 1480) was born in this village. With Johann Heynlin, Fichet set up the first printing press in France in 1470.
# Giles Rooke

Sir Giles Rooke (1743–1808) was an English judge.

## Life

The third son of Giles Rooke, a merchant of London and director of the East India Company, by Frances, daughter of Leonard Cropp (1710-1785) of Southampton, he was born on 3 June 1743. He was educated at Harrow School and matriculated at St John's College, Oxford on 26 November 1759, graduating B.A. in 1763. He proceeded M.A. in 1766, and in the same year was elected to a fellowship at Merton College, which he held until 1785.
Rooke was also called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1766, and went the western circuit. In 1781 he was called to the degree of serjeant-at-law, and in April 1793 was made king's serjeant. At the next Exeter assizes he prosecuted to conviction William Winterbotham, a dissenting minister at Plymouth, for preaching sermons of a revolutionary tendency; and on 13 November of the same year was appointed to the puisne judgeship of the Court of Common Pleas, left vacant by the death of John Wilson. At the same time he was knighted. Rooke presided at the trial at the York Lent assizes in 1795 of Henry Redhead Yorke for conspiracy against the government.
He died on 7 March 1808. Rooke left a large family by his wife, Harriet Sophia Burrard (d. 1839), the sister of Admiral Sir Harry Burrard Neale 2nd Bt., of Walhampton. Lady Rooke was the daughter of Colonel William Burrard of Walhampton, Hampshire; Governor of Yarmouth Castle. The Rookes were the grandparents of the author William Henry Giles Kingston.
Rooke was author of Thoughts on the Propriety of fixing Easter Term, 1792 (anon.)
# Industrial Developments International

Industrial Developments International (IDI) is a privately held real estate investment trust (REIT). In 2013, the company was valued at $1.8 billion, with nearly 7 million square feet under development in nine states and ownership or interests in millions of square feet of investment grade assets. In addition to leasing and investment services, IDI has also constructed industrial facilities in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

## History

IDI was established in 1989 in Atlanta by Henry "Greg" Gregory and a few partners, including former president and chief executive officer Timothy Gunter. The company started with $35 million in investments from Japan-based parent company, Kajima, and a bridge loan from First Union National Bank, now Wells Fargo. IDI was one of the first companies to approach industrial development from a national standpoint to meet customers' needs.
In 2013, IDI was acquired by Brookfield Asset Management (BAM). In 2014, IDI and Gazeley, a European industrial real estate company, were co-branded by Brookfield as IDI Gazeley Brookfield Logistics Properties.
In 2017, Gazeley was sold and IDI is now known as IDI Logistics.
In 2018, IDI Logistics was sold to Ivanhoé Cambridge and Oxford Properties in a 50-50 joint venture partnership agreement.

## Services

IDI offers development, investment management, property management and leasing services. IDI has developed approximately 115 million square feet of industrial space, with projects ranging from 80,000 square feet to more than 1 million square feet throughout North America. Projects include buildings for Mitsubishi Electric Cooling & Heating, Speedway Distribution Center and Riverside Business Center in Atlanta. In 2013, the company had about 7 million square feet in development throughout nine states. IDI's specific development offerings include the following: multimarket program planning, design, market research and site selection, site review, LEED/Sustainable design consulting and construction management.
* Development: At any given time, IDI has 8 to 12 million square feet of move-in-ready industrial, office and distribution facilities available across North America.
* Investment Management: IDI has ownership or interests in 36 million square feet of investment grade assets.
* Property Management: IDI manages 50 million square feet throughout North America.
* Leasing services: During the first fiscal quarter of 2013, IDI leased more than 2 million square feet across eight markets. IDI leased the most properties in Memphis during this quarter and obtained its largest lease in Philadelphia.

## Locations

IDI is headquartered in Atlanta and has seven offices across North America including Memphis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Southern California, Dallas and South Florida.
# Galerina graminea

Galerina graminea, known as the turf bell is a species of mushroom in the genus Galerina. Unlike many Galerina mushrooms, it can survive in moss-free grass. It was known for many years as 'Galerina laevis', proposed by Christiaan Hendrik Persoon. Galerina means helmet-like, while graminea means "of grass". It is not known whether it is poisonous or not; however, it is suspected to be.
# Ciidae

The minute tree-fungus beetles, family Ciidae, are a sizeable group of beetles which inhabit Polyporales bracket fungi or coarse woody debris. Most numerous in warmer regions, they are nonetheless widespread and a considerable number of species occur as far polewards as Scandinavia for example.

## Description

As their name implies, minute tree-fungus beetles are tiny, about 0.5 to 5 mm (0.02 to 0.20 in) long. Their body is short and cylindrical, often convex, sometimes with a smooth coat of fine short hairs, sometimes being covered in long bristly hairs. They are mostly dark brown or blackish. The short antennae consist of 8–10 segments. The pronotum is wider than long and often forming a quite prominent helmet-like structure. The elytra do not taper noticeably over most of their length. The legs are short, the tibiae of the forelegs often bear characteristic extensions at the ends.

## Ecology

These beetles usually inhabit Polyporaceae or more rarely Corticiaceae bracket fungi. The larvae as well as the adults burrow inside the fungi, often choosing old specimens or old tissue. The whole development, from egg to adult, often takes as little as two months; some are parthenogenetic. A few species are pests of commercial fungi, as in the case of Cis chinensis, which infests dried fruiting-bodies of Ganoderma lucidum.
At least one ciid, Falsocis brasiliensis, is a threatened species. It occurs only in small forest remnants of the Northeast and Southeast Regions of Brazil.
Minute tree-fungus beetles are food for many predatory insects, like rove beetles (Staphylinidae), checkered beetles (Cleridae) and parasitoid wasp larvae.

## List of genera

* Acanthocis Miyatake, 1954
* Aliocis Sandoval-Gómez & Lopes-Andrade, 2015
* Apterocis Perkins, 1900
* Atlantocis Israelson, 1985
* Ceracis Mellié, 1849
* Cis Latreille, 1796
* Cisarthron Reitter, 1885
* Dichodontocis Kawanabe, 1994
* Dimerapterocis Scott, 1926
* Diphyllocis Reitter, 1885
* Dolichocis Dury, 1919
* Ennearthron Mellié, 1847
* Euxestocis Miyatake, 1954
* Falsocis Pic, 1916
* Grossicis Antunes-Carvalho, Sandoval-Gómez & Lopes-Andrade, 2012
* Hadreule Thomson, 1859
* Hyalocis Kawanabe, 1993
* Lipopterocis Miyatake, 1954
* Malacocis Gorham, 1886
* Neoapterocis Lopes-Andrade, 2007
* Neoennearthron Miyatake, 1954
* Nipponapterocis Miyatake, 1954
* Nipponocis Nobuchi & Wada, 1955
* Octotemnus Mellié, 1847
* Odontocis Nakane & Nobuchi, 1955
* Orthocis Casey, 1898
* Paratrichapus Scott, 1926
* Paraxestocis Miyatake, 1954
* Phellinocis Lopes-Andrade & Lawrence, 2005
* Plesiocis Casey, 1898
* Polynesicis Zimmerman, 1938
* Porculus Lawrence, 1987
* Rhopalodontus Mellié, 1847
* Scolytocis Blair, 1928
* Sphindocis Fall, 1917
* Strigocis Dury, 1917
* Sulcacis Dury, 1917
* Syncosmetus Sharp, 1891
* Tropicis Scott, 1926
* Wagaicis Lohse, 1964
* Xylographella Miyatake, 1985
* Xylographus Mellié, 1847
# Ruffer

Ruffer is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jonathan Ruffer (born 1951), British fund manager and philanthropist
* Marc Armand Ruffer (1859–1917), Swiss-born English experimental pathologist
* Maurice Ruffer (1857–1935), French-born British banker
* Corinna Rüffer (born 1975), German politician
# Beijerinck Virology Prize

The M.W. Beijerinck Virology Prize (M.W. Beijerinck Virologie Prijs) is a prize in virology awarded every two years by the Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen (KNAW). The prize consists of a medal and a monetary award of €35,000. KNAW's two conditions for the prize nomination are that the nominee must be an internationally recognized researcher who has "made a groundbreaking contribution to research in the field of virology in the broadest sense" and must have an appointment at a university or research institute.
The prize is named in honor of the Dutch microbiologist Martinus Willem Beijerinck. KNAW appoints an advisory committee which gives advice to KNAW concerning the prize nominees. KNAW has regulations for who may submit nominations. Before 2014 the prize was awarded every three years.

## Prize winners

* 1966 Egbertus van Slogteren, Netherlands
* 1969 R.L. Sinsheimer [de], United States
* 1972 W. Berends, Netherlands
* 1975 E.M.J. Jaspars and A. van Kammen, Netherlands
* 1978 Lex van der Eb, Netherlands
* 1983 B.A.M. van der Zeijst, Netherlands
* 1986 Walter Fiers, Belgium
* 1989 Jan van der Noordaa [nl], Netherlands
* 1992 H. zur Hausen, Germany
* 1996 Marian Horzinek [de], Netherlands/Germany
* 1998 A.D.M.E. Osterhaus, Netherlands
* 2001 R.A. Weiss, United Kingdom
* 2004 D.C. Baulcombe, United Kingdom
* 2007 Charles M. Rice, United States
* 2010 Eckard Wimmer, United States
* 2013 Félix Augusto Rey, France
* 2015 Peter Palese, United States
* 2017 Raul Andino, United States
* 2019 Eva Harris, United States
* 2021 Ralf Bartenschlager, Germany
# Henry H. Parker

Henry Hillingford Parker (1858–1930) was an English landscape artist.

## Life and work

Parker was born in London, England and was based there for most of his life. He specialised in picturesque pastoral landscapes in oils often featuring farming subjects - such as harvesting and haymaking - river and coastal landscapes, and traditional rural buildings. Much of his painting was done in the counties of southern England.
He studied art at St. Martins School of Art and later at one of the Royal Academy schools. Though a popular and successful artist, he never featured in any major national exhibitions during his lifetime (though he did exhibit in Canada and the USA), and not much is known about his life. His works shows not only the influence of the impressionist school, but also owe something in technique and subject matter to his well-known contemporary Benjamin Williams Leader. He also worked for a time as an illustrator for the Illustrated London News.
Parker also painted under the names H.D. Hillier or H. D. Hillyer.
# James Mullineux

James E. B. Mullineux (1872 – unknown) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half.
# Perry-Keene

Perry-Keene is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allan Perry-Keene (1898–1987), British air marshal, first Commander-in-Chief of the Royal Pakistan Air Force
* Charles Perry-Keene (1846–1926), British archer
# Francis Berthelot

Francis Berthelot (born 27 July 1946 in Paris) is a French science fiction writer. He won the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire three times and the Prix Rosny-Aîné once. He is an alumnus of École Polytechnique.
# Perils from the Sea

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | (7.3/10) |
Perils from the Sea is a collaborative studio album by American singer-songwriter Mark Kozelek and multi-instrumentalist Jimmy LaValle, released on April 30, 2013 on Caldo Verde Records.

## Background and recording

On September 11, 2011, Sun Kil Moon's Mark Kozelek asked Jimmy LaValle, of The Album Leaf, to collaborate on a song, resulting in the album's opening track, "What Happened to My Brother". The two continued to work together over the next year, culminating in a finished album, Perils from the Sea.
"You Missed My Heart" previously appeared on Kozelek's 2013 live album Live at Phoenix Public House Melbourne.

## Release

Perils from the Sea was originally set to be released under Kozelek and LaValle's monikers, Sun Kil Moon and The Album Leaf, and was released under these monikers in Japan and Taiwan.
"You Missed My Heart" was later covered by Phoebe Bridgers on her 2017 album Stranger in the Alps and a German version was released by Tristan Brusch as a single from his 2023 album Am Wahn.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mark Kozelek (lyrics), Jimmy LaValle (music)

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Mark Kozelek – vocals
* Jimmy LaValle – music
* Marcel Gemperli – strings (11)
* Peter Broderick – strings (11)
* Vanessa Ruotolo – strings (11)

### Recording personnel

* Mark Kozelek – producer
* Jimmy LaValle – producer, music recording
* Aaron Prellwitz – vocals recording, mixing
* Gabe Shepard – vocals recording
* Nathan Winter – vocals recording

### Artwork

* Mark Kozelek – photography
* Et Cetera – design