OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Little

Margaret I. Little (21 May 1901 – 27 November 1994) was a British psychoanalyst of the British Middle Group, and an influential figure in the creation of object relations theory, particularly as an early proponent of the utility of countertransference in the analytic process.

## Training and contributions

Little's second analysis was with Ella Freeman Sharpe, and her third with D. W. Winnicott; and it was out of her experiences as analysand that she wrote her seminal article of 1951 on 'Counter-transference and the patient's response to it'. There she insisted on the element of reality in the patient's perception of the analyst, and the way it could serve as a mirror for the analyst in illuminating the countertransference. She continued her exploration of the total quality of the analyst's response to the patient in later writings.
She also took issue with what she saw as the coercive side of free association, maintaining that "We no longer 'require' our patients to tell us everything that is in their minds. On the contrary, we give them permission to do so".

## Selected writings

* '"R" - The Analyst's Total Response to His Patient's Needs', International Journal of Psycho-Analysis 38 (1957) 240-54
* 'On the value of regression to dependence', Free Associations (1987) 10:7-22
* Transference Neurosis and Transference Psychosis (1981)
# Xavier Villaurrutia

Xavier Villaurrutia y González (27 March 1903 – 25 December 1950) was a Mexican poet, playwright, translator, and literary critic whose most famous works are the short theatrical dramas called Autos profanos, compiled in the work Poesía y teatro completos, published in 1953.

## Biography

Xavier Villaurrutia was born in Mexico City in 1903. He studied in the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria (National Preparatory School) and in the Escuela de Jurisprudencia (Jurisprudence School). During that time, he felt a certain affinity to writing so he decided to dedicate his life to writing literature.
In 1928, he joined the grupo de los Contemporáneos (Contemporaries). In 1935, he received a scholarship from the Rockefeller Foundation to study theatre at Yale University. Returning to Mexico in 1937, he started working for the local newspaper, Letras de Mexico. Villaurrutia would later found the first experimental theater in Mexico.
Along with Salvador Novo, they founded the magazine Ulises in 1927, in which he published the novel Dama de corazones (Lady of hearts) in 1928.

## Notable works

Villaurrutia's notable works include his poetic writings, beginning with Reflejos in 1926 and Nocturnos in 1933. Villaurrutia's writing becomes darker in his later poetic works: Nostalgia de la muerte (literally meaning "Nostalgia of death") in 1938, and Décima muerte (literally "tenth death") in 1941. It is unclear if this change was due to the increased turmoil in Europe that would lead to World War II or simply due to Villaurrutia's increasing age. The preoccupation with death in Villaurrutia's work climaxed with his 1941 play, Invitación à la muerte, the title of which can be literally translated to "Invitation to the death" (see "References" below regarding Dr. Raymond Marion Watkins's book which chronicles a history and analysis of this play, which Watkins demonstrates was heavily influenced by Villaurrutia's integration of dramatic elements traceable to William Shakespeare's "Hamlet.") The final published work of Villaurrutia came posthumously in 1953 with the publication of Poesía y teatro completos, a collection of his works which included the short theatrical dramas, Autos profanos. The American writer Eliot Weinberger translated Nostalgia de la muerte to English.

## Critical analysis

Xavier Villaurrutia was greatly influenced by the work of Ramón López Velarde as well as by several other Mexican poets.

## Legacy

He has been a major influence for many poets, including Octavio Paz (who was his student) and Alí Chumacero.
Since 1955, there has been a Xavier Villaurrutia Award for literary works published in Mexico, selected by a jury of writers. This award has been sponsored by the Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes since 1991.
# Margaret Livingstone, Countess of Orkney

Margaret Livingstone, Countess of Orkney (died 1622) was a Scottish courtier and landowner. She was a daughter of William Livingstone, 6th Lord Livingston and Agnes Fleming.

## Lady Justice Clerk

In July 1581, she married Lewis Bellenden of Broughton and Auchnoull, Lord Justice Clerk, and was known as "Lady Justice Clerk" or "Lady Auchinoul". Mary, Queen of Scots, wrote to the French ambassador Michel de Castelnau that she had hoped "Lady Livingstone" would come to England and join her household instead of marrying.
They had three sons and two daughters, of whom his son and heir was James Bellenden of Broughton. Two other sons went to Ulster. Mariota Bellenden married Patrick Murray of Falahill.
She was an attendant of Anne of Denmark at her coronation in Holyrood Abbey on 17 May 1590. The University of Edinburgh has a bill for clothes signed by Margaret Livingstone in 1590.
Lewis Bellenden died on 27 August 1591, after 8 days of "deadly fever" according to a letter of his brother, James Bellenden.

## Lady in waiting

Margaret was then a gentlewoman in the households of Anna of Denmark at Dunfermline Palace and Prince Henry at Stirling Castle.
The other "dames of honour" at Stirling were; Annabell Murray, Countess of Mar, Marie Stewart, Countess of Mar, Agnes Leslie, Countess of Morton, her aunt Lady Dudhope, Lady Clackmannan, Lady Abercairny, and Lady Cambuskenneth.
In May 1596 the Edinburgh money lender Janet Fockart died and Livingstone had borrowed at least £100 Scots and had pledged a diamond chain with 13 pieces and a diamond ring. The money lender's final inventory was compiled after Livingstone's marriage, and she was recorded as "Lady Orkney".

## Countess of Orkney

On 19 August 1596 she married Patrick Stewart, 2nd Earl of Orkney at Callendar House. James VI was present at the banquet until he was called away to see his new-born child at Dunfermline, Princess Elizabeth. The couple had no children.
She subsequently raised money to help her husband. She disputed monies owed to Walter Cranstoun, the steward of the Bellenden lands she held as a widow in "conjunct fie". Her case included a claim that she could not contract new debts without her husband's permission and "advice and knowledge". She also had debts for rent in Linlithgow, perhaps for attending Princess Elizabeth, who was brought up by the Livingstone family at Linlithgow Palace.
The exact date of her death is unknown. She signed a receipt in Edinburgh for her royal pension of 1,000 merks in January 1622.
# Nebalia herbstii

Nebalia herbstii is a leptostracan found in the north east Atlantic, including Galway Bay, Ireland. It is found in the intertidal zone in sandy and rocky shores. Total lengths are usually in the range of 2–6 mm (0.08–0.24 in). N. herbstii can be distinguished from other Nebalia species by a combination of characters:
* The denticles of pleon 6 and 7 are fairly short, rounded to obtusely pointed but never drawn out to acute constricted points.
* The length of the telson is longer than the length of pleon 7.
* A major feature are the anal scales located beneath the telson and furca. They have a short point over the centre of the scale with an indistinct “shoulder” which slopes steeply.
* The thoracopods have endopods which are long and slender, they are distinctly longer than the exopod.
* The dorsal terminal spine of the peduncle is comparatively short, reaching ½ to ⅔ the length of the dorsal spine row of the exopod.
* On the fourth pleopods the posterolateral corner of the peduncle is nearly rectangular, only very slightly pronounced to form an acute point.
* The sixth pleopods are slightly more than twice as long as wide.
# Hydraschema leptostyla

Hydraschema leptostyla is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1938.
# Hydraschema mirim

Hydraschema mirim is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1998.
# McCaul's Pond

McCaul's Pond was located at the site of Hart House, on the University of Toronto campus. It was created by damming Taddle Creek in the early 1860s. Increased settlement and economic activity had already begun changing the creek from being the clear, free running watercourse that the early settlers had found. It had been so clean that it was a breeding ground for salmon, but over time had become a polluted watercourse. Damming the creek accelerated the dangers and the pond was drained prior to burying the University's portion of the creek in 1884.
# IDENT1

IDENT1 is the United Kingdom's central national database for holding, searching and comparing biometric information on those who come into contact with the police as detainees after being arrested. Information held includes fingerprints, palm prints and scene of crime marks.
It replaced the old system known as the National Automated Fingerprint Identification System (NAFIS), and works in partnership with Livescan technology.
According to the National Policing Improvement Agency, IDENT1 currently contains the fingerprints of 7.1 million people and makes 85,000 matches with data recovered from crime scenes per year. Verified over 1.5 Million arrestee identifications per year. Checks more than 2,000 identities from Lantern mobile devices per month. Checks 40,000 identities per week for UK Visas and Immigration.
IDENT1 was developed by US defence company Northrop Grumman, who were awarded the £122m contract in December 2004. The deal was expected to last for eight years, with an additional three "option" years.
# Mazeuil

Mazeuil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# I2O

Intelligent Input/Output (I2O) is a defunct computer input/output (I/O) specification. I2O was originally designed to make use of the Intel i960 microprocessor as the I/O offload engine, bringing channel I/O to the PC. I2O emerged from Intel in the mid 1990s with the publication of the I2O specification in 1996 by the Intelligent I/O Special Interest Group, which dissolved as of 13 October 2000.
I2O's principal architectural components included the I/O processor (IOP) and a split device driver model, with an OSM (OS Module) running in the host operating system and a HDM (Hardware Device Module) running on the I/O processor. This formally separated OS-specific driver functionality from the underlying device, and the two software components used message passing for communications. This split is suggestive of another initiative in which Intel participated at the time, the Uniform Driver Interface (UDI), which sought to establish a common device driver interface spanning multiple software platforms.
I2O was plagued by several problems: the i960 was largely a failure and I2O made systems more expensive in a low cost marketplace. Additionally, the I2O SIG was seen as hostile to open source and insensitive to small players because it charged high fees for participation and was dominated by a few corporate players, notably Microsoft. While it remains unclear which of these factors caused the ultimate failure of I2O, only a few server class machines were ever built with onboard I2O. The I2O-SIG disbanded in October 2000, with a small amount of architectural information being made available via FTP at about the same time.
A number of x86-compatible operating systems provided support (or still do) for I2O, including Windows, Linux (removed in 4.0), Solaris, OpenBSD, and NetWare.

## Examples of systems which utilized I2O

* Compaq Proliant
* HP NetServer LH3000
* PERC 4 DC SCSI/i20 on Dell PowerEdge
* NEC Express5800
# La Grande-4 generating station

The La Grande-4 (LG-4) is a hydroelectric generating station on the La Grande River in Quebec, Canada that is part of Hydro-Québec's James Bay Project. The station can generate 2,779 MW and was commissioned in 1984. It generates electricity through the reservoir and dam system.
# Gmina Nowa Słupia

Gmina Nowa Słupia is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Nowa Słupia, which lies approximately 34 kilometres (21 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
The gmina covers an area of 85.94 square kilometres (33.2 sq mi) and, as of 31 December 2016, its total population is 9,559.
The gmina contains part of the protected area called Jeleniowska Landscape Park.

## Villages

Gmina Nowa Słupia contains the villages and settlements of Bartoszowiny, Baszowice, Cząstków, Dębniak, Dębno, Hucisko, Jeleniów, Jeziorko, Mirocice, Nowa Słupia, Paprocice, Pokrzywianka, Rudki, Serwis, Skały, Sosnówka, Stara Słupia, Trzcianka, Włochy and Wólka Milanowska.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Nowa Słupia is bordered by the gminas of Bieliny, Bodzentyn, Łagów, Pawłów and Waśniów.
# Petromocho

El Petromocho was a political scandal that took place in the Principality of Asturias, Spain, in 1993. It led to the resignation of the Asturian President, Juan Luis Rodríguez-Vigil. The scandal occurred at a time when there was a need to attract productive investment to Asturias because of a declining industrial structure.
In October 1992, Jean-Maurice Lauze stated he was sent by the Saudi International Bank as a French intermediary to negotiate with the government of Asturias. His proposal was to make an investment of up to 100,000 million pesetas to build an oil refinery near the port of El Musel in Gijón. The negotiations lasted seven months, and the project was to receive a state subsidy of 1,000 million pesetas. The project was announced in May 1993, and was presented as one of the largest industrial investments ever made in Spain. Construction would begin in 1994 and was to be completed in 1998. The refinery, with a production capacity of 180,000 barrels a day, would create up to 4,000 jobs. A week after the announcement, and following an investigation by three of its editors, the newspaper Gijón Trade stated the project was a fraud. The Saudi International Bank confirmed that it had no knowledge of the project. The alleged New York bank that was to underwrite the operation did not exist. The Asturian government discovered that it had been deceived by an imposter. Rodríguez-Vigil and the Minister of Industry, Victor Zapico, each blamed the other. Zapico stated he had not received monetary compensation for the negotiations. A government spokesman suggested that the plan may have been conceived to discredit the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE). Rodriguez-Vigil resigned in May 1993, citing reasons of "political dignity".
Though he maintained his innocence, Lauze was convicted in July 1994 of forging official commercial documents. The court held that his certificates were forged in the Saudi Kingdom embassy in Madrid. The documents claimed that Lauze was the head of oil supply contracts with the state-owned Saudi Samareg. The petrochemical complex proposal was said to have been instigated by the Saudi International Bank, a financial organization of Prince Abdullah ibn Faisal ibn Turki Al-Abdullah Al-Saud. The forged documents were attributed to a Swiss notary, Roland Rochat.
# Horace Moore Holden

Horace Moore Holden (March 5, 1866 – February 7, 1936) was an American lawyer and judge who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1907 to 1911.

## Early life and education

Horace Moore Holden was born on March 5, 1866, in Warren County, Georgia. His father was William Franklin Holden, "a prominent citizen of the county at that time". Holden became a student at the University of Georgia in the fall of 1883 and graduated in 1885.

## Legal and political career

On February 22, 1886, Holden was admitted to the bar in Taliaferro County, Georgia. On April 12, 1886, he began practicing law in Crawfordville, Georgia.
In 1894, Holden was elected as a Democratic nominee for a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives. He became a member of the state Democratic campaign committee in 1896, and a member of the Democratic executive committee for Georgia's 10th congressional district in 1900.
In 1900, Holden was elected judge of the Northern Judicial Circuit. In 1904, he was re-elected without opposition. In 1907, Holden was appointed by Governor M. Hoke Smith to become an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia. Holden served on the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1907 to 1911.

## Personal life

On June 1, 1883, Holden married Mary Corry. Holden died in his home in Crawfordville, Georgia, at the age of 70, following a brief illness.
# Hilton Bothamley

The Ven. Hilton Bothamley (26 August 1837 – 1 July 1919) was an English Anglican clergyman who was Archdeacon of Bath from 1895 to 1909.
Bothamley was born in Camberwell, Surrey, to
Thomas Hilton Bothamley and Elizabeth Sarah, daughter of MP Robert Westley Hall-Dare. He was educated at Harrow and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1861 and began his career with a curacy at St John, Weymouth. He held incumbencies at St Nicholas, Peper Harow and St Stephen Landon Bath. He was a Prebendary of Wells Cathedral from 1892 to to 1913.
He died in 1919 in Bath.
# Xyris difformis

Xyris difformis, the bog yelloweyed grass, is a North American species of flowering plant in the yellow-eyed-grass family. It is native to the eastern and southern United States, eastern and central Canada, and Central America.
Xyris difformis is a perennial herb up to 90 cm (3 feet) tall with grass-like leaves up to 50 cm (20 inches) long, and yellow flowers.

## Varieties

* Xyris difformis var. curtissii (Malme) Kral - Belize, coastal states of USA from Texas to Virginia
* Xyris difformis var. difformis - Nova Scotia, Ontario, USA (coastal states from Maine to Texas plus areas as far inland as Michigan, Oklahoma, Indiana, and Arkansas)
* Xyris difformis var. floridana Kral - Belize, Honduras, Nicaragua, USA (coastal states from Louisiana to the Carolinas)
# Hilton Brown (writer)

Charles Hilton Brown (1890–1961) who wrote under the name Hilton Brown, was a Scottish writer, poet, novelist and Indian Civil Service officer, who was known for his writings on the history and social life of Scotland and South India. He is considered the most likely candidate for the anonymous author of A Civilian's South India (1921).
His son Leslie Hilton Brown was a famed ornithologist.

## Works

* The Civilian's South India (1921)
* The Second Lustre (1923)
* Potter's Clay: Some Stories of South India (1927)
* Both Sides Of Suez (1930)
* Maya: Some More South Indian Stories (1933)
* The Gold & The Grey - some more collected verses (1936)
* Glory's Children (1936)
* Rudyard Kipling: A New Appreciation (1945)
* The Sahibs: The Life and Ways of the British in India (1948)
* There was a Lad: An Essay on Robert Burns (1949)
* Warm or very Warm: The Story of a Scottish Summer (1952)
* Parry's of Madras: A Story of the British Enterprise in India (1954)
# Neil Moreland

Neil Moreland was a Scottish professional footballer who played in the Scottish League for Albion Rovers, Heart of Midlothian and Dykehead as a forward.

## Personal life

Moreland served as a sergeant in the Highland Light Infantry and Royal Scots during the First World War.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Heart of Midlothian | 1913–14 | Scottish First Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 2 |
| Heart of Midlothian | 1915–16 | Scottish First Division | 2 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Heart of Midlothian | Total | Total | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 7 | 2 |
| Alloa Athletic | 1922–23 | Scottish First Division | 13 | 5 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 13 | 5 |
| Dykehead | 1923–24 | Scottish First Division | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 20 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 22 | 8 |
* ↑ Appearances in North Eastern Cup
# Horace Moulden

Horace Matthew Moulden-Colton (14 July 1898 – 30 April 1988) was a British trade union leader.
Born in Leicester, Moulden left school at the age of thirteen before completing a short apprenticeship in hosiery knitting. He spent four years fighting in World War I, but returned to knitting and became active in the Leicester Hosiery Union. In 1921, he became a collector and workplace leader for the union, and two years later he was elected to its executive.
In 1928, Moulden was elected as secretary of the Leicester Hosiery Union, one of the country's youngest union leaders. As leader, he focused on trying to bring all the various hosiery unions together into one national body. He worked closely in this with Jack Brewin, leader of the Ilkeston and District Hosiery Union.
In 1945, Moulde finally succeeded in persuading the unions to unite, forming the National Union of Hosiery and Knitwear Workers, and was elected as its first General President. In 1960, he was also elected to the executive committee of the International Textile and Garment Workers' Federation. He retired from all his posts in 1963.
He died at a nursing home in Leicester, a few months shy of his 90th birthday.
# Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1992

The Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Steel Chess Tournament 1992 was the 54th edition of the Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament. It was held in Wijk aan Zee in January 1992 and was jointly won by Valery Salov and Boris Gelfand.
    54th Hoogovens tournament, group A, 9–26 January 1992, Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands, Category XIV (2593) PlayerRating1234567891011121314TotalTPRPlace 1 Valery Salov (Russia)2655½½½½½11½½½½118½26981–2 2 Boris Gelfand (Belarus)2665½½½½½½1½1½½118½26971–2 3 Viktor Korchnoi (Switzerland)2585½½Does not appear½½½½1½½1½½½7½26503–4 4 Robert Hübner (Germany)2615½½½Does not appear½½½½½½1½½17½26483–4 5 Predrag Nikolić (Yugoslavia)2635½½½½Does not appear½½½½½½01½6½25895–8 6 Jeroen Piket (Netherlands)2615½½½½½Does not appear½0½½011½6½25915–8 7 Yasser Seirawan (United States)26000½½½½½Does not appear½½½110½6½25925–8 8 Vladimir Epishin (Russia)2620000½½1½Does not appear1½0½116½25905–8 9 John van der Wiel (Netherlands)2540½½½½½½½0Does not appear½1001625689–11 10 Gyula Sax (Hungary)2600½0½½½½½½½Does not appear½½½½625639–11 11 Loek van Wely (Netherlands)2560½½00½1010½Does not appear1½½625669–11 12 John Nunn (England)2615½½½½100½1½0Does not appear0½5½253412–13 13 Joris Brenninkmeijer (Netherlands)250000½½00101½½1Does not appear½5½254312–13 14 Alfonso Romero Holmes (Spain)249000½0½½½00½½½½Does not appear4245914
    54th Hoogovens tournament, group B, January 1992, Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands, Category X (2489) PlayerRating123456789101112TotalTPRPlace 1 GM Vladimir Tukmakov (Ukraine)2535Does not appear½1½1111½½11927471 2 GM Patrick Wolff (United States)2570½Does not appear111½½½11½18½26922 3 IM Friso Nijboer (Netherlands)245500Does not appear001½111116½25573 4 IM Luc Winants (Belgium)2515½01Does not appear10½½11½0625224–5 5 IM Viktor Moskalenko (Ukraine)25050010Does not appear½11011½625234–5 6 IM Gert-Jan De Boer (Netherlands)24250½01½Does not appear001½115½24956 7 GM Roberto Cifuentes (Chile)25400½½½01Does not appear½½1½0524487 8 IM Ben Finegold (United States)24650½0½01½Does not appear½0½14½24268–9 9 IM Johannes Van Mil (Netherlands)2445½00010½½Does not appear0114½24288–9 10 GM David Bronstein (Russia)2465½0000½011Does not appear½½4238910 11 GM Evgenij Ermenkov (Bulgaria)25050½0½00½½0½Does not appear13½235411 12 IM Marinus Kuijf (Netherlands)24400001½0100½0Does not appear3231812