OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Coe

Joseph Coe (November 12, 1784 – October 17, 1854) was a leader in the early days of the Latter-day Saint movement.
Coe was born in Cayuga County, New York. In 1831, while living in Macedon, New York, he joined the newly established Church of Christ, led by Joseph Smith. He was ordained an elder and moved his family to Kirtland, Ohio to join the main gathering of Latter-day Saints. In 1831 he served short missions to New York and Missouri.
In August 1831, Coe was one of the individuals who assisted Smith in laying the cornerstones for the temple at the Temple Lot in Independence, Missouri. Coe was ordained a high priest of the Latter Day Saints by Smith on October 1, 1831, and in 1834 he became one of the twelve inaugural members of the presiding high council in Kirtland; he was a member of the high council until 1837. In 1835, Coe provided $800 of the $2400 used by the church to purchase some mummies and papyri which Smith used to produce the Book of Abraham.
After the collapse of the Kirtland Safety Society, Coe became one of the Latter-day Saint dissenters. He was 'cut off' from the church by the high council in December 1837 and was formally excommunicated in December 1838. Coe lived the rest of his life in Kirtland and did not associate with any Latter-day Saint group after his excommunication.
Coe died in Kirtland when he was trampled by his bull on his farm. He was buried in the Kirtland North Cemetery.
# Gier Choung Aloung

Gier Choung Aloung is a South Sudanese politician. He served as Minister of Internal Affairs in the Cabinet of South Sudan. He was appointed to that position on 10 July 2011.
# Feltiella acarisuga

Feltiella acarisuga is a species of predatory gall midges which will feed on various species of spider mites. It is especially common when spider mites occur in colonies. It requires a high spider mite density and high humidities to become established.

## Mode of action

Adult gall-midges search for spider mite colonies actively and deposit eggs next to the spider mites. The larvae that hatch feed on spider mite eggs and suck them empty. It takes one week for the eggs to develop to mature larvae. The pupal stage takes approximately one week. Spider mites that are killed by the gall-midge shrivel up and become brown or black. Dozens of larvae can be found per spider mite infested leaf. White cocoons can be visible along the veins of the leaf.

## Use in biocontrol

Feltiella acarisuga can be used to manage spider mite populations in a variety of greenhouse and field crops. Each midge larva can consume an average of least 15 adult mites, 30 mixed developmental stages, or 80 eggs per day. F. acarisuga has been extremely effective for controlling spider mites on tomato, pepper and cucumber. F. acarisuga is also used to manage spider mites on strawberries and various ornamental crops.
# Donje Štiplje

Donje Štiplje is a village in the municipality of Jagodina, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 272 people.
# Harry Chester

Harry Chester (1 October 1806 – 5 October 1868) was a British civil servant who spent most of his career in the Privy Council Office.
He published one book, The Lay of the Lady Ellen, a tale of 1834, and is best remembered as the founder of the Highgate Literary and Scientific Institution.

## Early life

The third son of Sir Robert Chester, Master of Ceremonies to King George III, George IV, and William IV, Chester was born in Ipswich and educated at Charterhouse and Westminster before joining Trinity College, Cambridge, where he matriculated on 12 June 1824. He became a scholar of the college in 1825, but Alumni Cantabrigienses does not say that he took a degree.

## Career

After leaving Cambridge, Chester briefly served in the diplomatic service. In 1826, he was appointed as a Clerk in the Office of the Privy Council, in which he spent the rest of his career. He rose to be Permanent secretary to the Privy Council Committee on Education and was also a Justice of the Peace for the county of Middlesex.
On 16 January 1839, Chester called a meeting at the Gate House Tavern, Highgate, "for the purpose of forming an institution designed to excite and cultivate an intelligent interest in the objects of Literature and Science". This was to be for all classes and both sexes, and seventy-six people put their names down to become members. It was named as the Highgate Literary and Scientific Institution. The Institution flourished, and Chester took office as its first president and so continued until 1858.
Chester retired from the Privy Council office in 1856. An obituary in The Gentleman's Magazine noted that in his official role he had been in contact with many of the clergy and landed gentry, "with whom his courtesy made him generally popular".

## Personal life

On 2 September 1837, at St Michael's Church, Highgate, Chester married firstly Anna Maria Isherwood, a daughter of Robert Isherwood, Esq. They had a son, Robert, and two daughters, Dulcibella Fanny and Caroline Mary. His wife died in 1854 in the parish of St George Hanover Square. On 24 March 1856, Chester married secondly Henrietta Mary, daughter of George Goff. By 1861, they had a four-year-old daughter, Ella Sophia.
Chester died at 63, Rutland Gate, Westminster, on 5 October 1868, aged sixty-two and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery. Probate on his estate was granted to his widow, Henrietta Mary Chester, of that address. In 1871, Mrs Chester was living in Brighton with her children Ella, Leonora, Henrietta, and Harry Chester, her step-daughter Caroline, and eight servants. The census of 1901 finds her at Poplar Hall, Birchanger, Essex, with a small grandson and five servants, and gives her birthplace as Florence.

## Published work

Chester was the author of The Lay of the Lady Ellen, a tale of 1834, first published in 1835 and reissued in a facsimile edition in 2010. A long narrative poem, the work was reviewed by The New Monthly Magazine, which described it as “a tragedy founded on Anglo-Saxon history, and of a well-sustained interest, although the metre proves the writer to have been too careless of the rhythm of his lines”.
# Euchromia schoutedeni

Euchromia schoutedeni is a species of moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Emirbağı, Mecitözü

Emirbağı is a village in the Mecitözü District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 239 (2022).
# Joseph Cockshoot & Co

Joseph Cockshoot was an English coachbuilder and car dealer based in Manchester.
The company can trace its roots back to 1724 when a business was started making and selling horse-drawn coaches. In 1844 Joseph Cockshoot left the company and set up on his own with premises in Major Street, Manchester. In 1855 the business moved to Fountain Street and in 1865 to New Bridge Street. In 1873 the business became a private company, Joseph Cockshoot and Co., with Joseph Cockshoot and William Norris, who had joined in 1851, in charge.
The company gained a reputation for high quality craftsmanship and design and orders included building carriages for the High Sheriff of Lancashire. They won many awards and exhibited at major events such as the Jubilee Exhibition in Manchester in 1887 and in Paris Exhibition of 1878. William Norris died in 1894.
In 1895 they became a limited company, Joseph Cockshoot and Co. Ltd, with Joseph Cockshoot as Chairman and Sydney Norris, son of William, and Richard Randell as joint managing directors.
With the coming of the motor car Cockshoots quickly saw a new market opportunity and opened a car showroom on Deansgate in 1902 with agencies for, among others, Stanley steam cars. They supplied their first car body in 1903. In 1907 they became Rolls-Royce agents and supplied many bodies on their chassis including on a 40/50 chassis the car known as the "Pearl of the East" probably the first Rolls-Royce to be exported to India. The long association with Rolls-Royce would continue with a Cockshoot bodied chassis appearing at every London Motor Show from 1911 to 1938 (except 1919).
In 1906 they moved again to new premises on the corner of Great Ducie Street and New Bridge Street and horse-drawn carriage production was run down although a few continued to be made into the 1920s.
During World War I production turned to war work mainly building tender bodies on chassis supplied by nearby Crossley Motors as well as some staff cars and ambulances. The early post war years saw plenty of work converting many of these vehicles to civilian use.
In the inter war years the coachbuilding work at first flourished often with more orders than they could fulfill and Cockshoots also gained dealerships for Armstrong Siddeley and Morris with the resulting opening of a large showroom in St Anne's Square in 1928. However, the 1930s showed a steady decline in the coachbuilding business.
In World War II Cockshoots concentrated on building aircraft parts mainly for nearby Avro and to make space much of the coachbuilding equipment was removed.
After the war there was no attempt to return to coachbuilding and the company concentrated on car sales, repairs and servicing continuing as Rolls-Royce, Bentley, MG and Morris agents. In 1959 they became a public company.
In 1968 Joseph Cockshoot was sold to Lex Garages Ltd.
# Thomas Mason

Thomas, Tom or Tommy Mason may refer to:

## Politicians

* Stevens T. Mason (Stevens Thomson Mason, 1811–1843), also known Tom Mason, founding Governor of Michigan, 1835–1840
* Thomas Mason (1770–1800), American businessman, planter, and politician, youngest son of George Mason
* Thomas Mason (New Zealand politician) (1818–1903), New Zealand politician
* Tom Mason (Ontario politician), Green Party candidate
* Tom Mason (Scottish politician) (born 1942), Conservative MSP
* Thomas Mason (MP), MP for Salisbury
* Thomas Mason (burgess), member of the House of Burgesses

## Sports

* Tom Mason (footballer) (1886–1954), English football forward (Tottenham Hotspur)
* Tommy Mason (1939–2015), American football player
* Tommy Mason (English footballer) (born 1953), English football midfielder (Brighton & Hove Albion)
* Tommy Mason (New Zealand footballer) (born 1960), New Zealand international footballer (Fulham)
* Tom Mason (American football) (born 1956), American football coach

## Actors

* Tom Mason (actor, born 1920) (1920–1980), American chiropractor, actor and producer known for his association with film-maker Ed Wood
* Tom Mason (actor, born 1949) (born 1949), American actor
* Thomas B. Mason (1919–2007), American U.S. attorney and actor

## Others

* Thomas Mason (priest) (1580–1619), English writer
* Thomas Monck Mason (1803–1889), flute player, writer, and balloonist
* Thomas Henry Mason (1811–1900), British Admiral
* Thomas Mason (physicist), Canadian-born American physicist
* Tom Mason (Falling Skies), a protagonist of Falling Skies TV series played by Noah Wyle

## Business

* Thomas Mason (apparel), British-style shirt company
# Gierasch

Gierasch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Gierasch, screenwriter, film director, and actor. Also known for his professional work jointly with his wife Jace Anderson
* Lila Gierasch (born 1948), American biochemist and biophysicist
* Stefan Gierasch (1926–2014), American film and television actor
# Fenwick (given name)

Fenwick is a masculine given name which may refer to:
People
* Fenwick W. English (born 1939), American educational leader, author, professor, editor and auditor
* Fenwick Lionel Kelly (1863–1944), Canadian politician
* Fenwick Lansdowne (1937–2008), Canadian wildlife painter
* Fenwick Lawson (born 1932), English sculptor
* Fenwick Skrimshire (1774–1855), English physician and naturalist
* Fenwick Smith, American flutist, assistant principal flutist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and principal flutist of the Boston Pops from 1978 to 2006
* R. Fenwick Taylor (1849–1926), American lawyer and politician
* Michael Fenwick Briggs (1926–2017), British businessman
Fictional characters
* Fenwick (Ninjago), a character in Ninjago
* Fenwick Travers, antihero of novels by Raymond M. Saunders
* Fenwick Babbitt, character portrayed by American comic Jackie Gleason
# Phyllomedusinae

Phyllomedusinae is a subfamily of hylid tree frogs found in the Neotropics commonly called leaf frogs. Formerly, they were often considered as their own family, Phyllomedusidae.
The subfamily is considered to be the sister group to the Australian treefrogs (Pelodryadinae), a subfamily of frogs known from Australia and New Guinea, despite being very geographically separated from them. The common ancestor of both subfamilies is thought to have lived in early Cenozoic South America, where the Phyllomedusinae still live, with the two families diverging from one another during the Eocene. The ancestors of Pelodryadinae likely colonized Australasia from South America via Antarctica, which at the time was not yet frozen over. The clade comprising both subfamilies is sister to the Hylinae, from which they diverged in the early Paleogene.

## Taxonomy

The subfamily Phyllomedusidae contains the following genera:
* Agalychnis (14 species)
* Callimedusa (six species)
* Cruziohyla (three species)
* Hylomantis – rough leaf frogs (two species)
* Phasmahyla – shining leaf frogs (eight species)
* Phrynomedusa – colored leaf frogs (five living species, plus one recently extinct)
* Phyllomedusa (16 species)
* Pithecopus (12 species)
# Diiodohydroxyquinoline

The quinoline derivative diiodohydroxyquinoline (INN), or iodoquinol (USAN), brand name Diodoquin, can be used in the treatment of amoebiasis.
It is poorly absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract and is used as a luminal amebicide. It acts by chelation of ferrous ions essential for metabolism.
It was discovered by Adco Co. and introduced as diiodohydroxyquinoline.
Susceptibility of Dientamoeba fragilis has been measured.
Iodoquinol is an amebicide used against Entamoeba histolytica, and it is active against both cyst and trophozoites that are localized in the lumen of the intestine. It is considered the drug of choice for treating asymptomatic or moderate forms of amebiasis. The full mechanism of action is unknown. Iodoquinol is used for diseases caused by moderate intestinal amebiasis.
Diiodohydroxyquinoline enhances zinc absorption in the zinc deficiency disorder acrodermatitis enteropathica, probably because it acts as a zinc ionophore.
# Harry Malcolm

Harry Elmer Malcolm (November 25, 1905 – September 15, 1987) was a professional American football player for the Frankford Yellow Jackets. He attended Washington & Jefferson College and the Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
# St Gregory's Church, Treneglos

St Gregory's Church, Treneglos is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Treneglos, Cornwall.

## History

The parish was in the 12th century in the possession of Robert Fitz-William, Lord of Downinney (also Downeckney), who gave it to the priory of Tywardreath. Warbstow was then a chapelry dependent on Treneglos; the two benefices were later combined as a vicarage (united benefice). Robert was responsible for building the church.
The church was enlarged in the 15th or 16th centuries to include a moulded basket arch added to the north door, the addition of a north aisle with Perpendicular tracery and, near the east end, a rood loft stair turret. In the 16th century the south porch was added; this has an arch to the south door over which is a Norman tympanum. The Norman tympanum and font were perhaps by the same craftsman as those at Egloskerry and Tremaine. The sculptured Norman tympanum, similar to other works in nearby churches, is described as "a conventional tree in the centre, with a pair of beasts having their tails bent round between the legs, and upwards across their bodies, placed symmetrically facing each other." The meaning may be found in the Psalms verse about the vine of Egypt: "The boughs thereof were like goodly cedars... The boar of the wood doth waste it, and the wild beast of the field doth devour it."
During the 17th century, adherents of Roman Catholicism became very scarce in Cornwall; the religious census of 1671 recorded recusants in the parish of Treneglos and four others. The Reverend J. H. Mason was the vicar in the early 19th century; he was appointed in 1804 by the Prince of Wales (who later became king as George IV).
The church, rebuilt in 1858, is dedicated to St George and St Gregory. The church consists of a nave, chancel and north aisle. Four four-centred arches on granite pillars make up the arcade. The original tympanum and font were preserved. In 1871 the tower was being rebuilt. By 1872 the Warbstow and Treneglos parishes made one benefice. The Duke of Cornwall was the patron of the vicarage, with its 31-acre glebe. In 1960 it was listed as a Grade II building.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St Werburgh's Church, Warbstow
* St Winwaloe's Church, Poundstock
* St Anne's Church, Whitstone
* Our Lady and St Anne's Church, Widemouth Bay
* St Gennys' Church, St Gennys
* St James' Church, Jacobstow
* St Mary the Virgin's Church, Week St Mary

## Organ

The pipe organ dates from 1993 and was built by Mervyn Uglow. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St. Joan of Arc Chapel

St. Joan of Arc Chapel is a Roman Catholic chapel today located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States, on the campus of Marquette University, in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. It was dedicated to Joan of Arc on 26 May 1966, after it had been moved from its previous location on Long Island, New York. It was originally built in the Rhône River Valley in France.

## History
### In France

Originally named Chapelle de St. Martin de Seyssuel, the chapel was built over several generations in the French village of Chasse-sur-Rhône, south of Lyon. It is estimated that it was erected around the 15th century. The building was abandoned after the French Revolution and fell into ruin. According to a sign on display at the original site in France, Joan of Arc may have visited and prayed at the chapel on 9 March 1429 after meeting King Charles VII of France. Legend relates that Joan prayed to a statue of the Virgin Mary while standing on a flat stone that is now behind the altar. Joan is said to have kissed the stone; ever since, the temperature of that stone has been reported to be colder than those surrounding it.
After World War I, the young architect Jacques Couëlle rediscovered the chapel and negotiated its transfer to the Brookville, New York, home of Gertrude Hill Gavin, the daughter of James J. Hill, best known as the founder of the Great Northern Railway. Couëlle went so far as to refer to the chapel as "ce monument absolument unique en son genre" (the most absolutely unique monument of its kind).

### In New York

The chapel was shipped to Brookville in 1927 and reconstructed there for its new owner by John Russell Pope. There it was attached to a mock French Renaissance chateau. Although the chateau burned down in 1962, the chapel was not damaged. After Gavin died, her estate passed to Marc B. Rojtman and his wife, Lillian. who decided to present the chapel to Marquette University in 1964.

### At Marquette University

The transfer of the chapel took more than nine months, and another eight months passed before reconstruction began. Lucien David and Earnest Bonnamy planned the second reconstruction.

## Features

* The tomb of Chevalier de Sautereau, a former Chatelain of Chasse and Compagnon d'Armes of Bayard, is still located in the floor of the sanctuary.
* The chapel features Christian artifacts that predate the original chapel, in some instances by multiple centuries, and which have been collected and displayed in the chapel, including ancient Spanish tapestries, coats of arms, crucifixes, and even a contemporary rooftop. It is one of the few exhibits of items from antiquity that visitors are permitted to handle or touch.
* The stained glass windows are not original: Gertrude Hill Gavin, the owner of the chapel in New York, commissioned the windows. Charles J. Connick created and installed them in 1929. Connick modeled the color scheme of the windows on those of the stained glass windows in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City.
# St. Mathias, Minnesota

St. Mathias is an unincorporated community in St. Mathias Township, Crow Wing County, Minnesota, United States. It is along Crow Wing County Road 121 near Hay Creek Road and Sleepy Hollow Road. Nearby places include Fort Ripley, Brainerd, and St. Mathias Park. Hay Creek and the Nokasippi River both flow nearby.
# St. Matthais' Church

St. Matthias's Church was a Church of Ireland church located on Hatch Street in Dublin. It was established in 1842 by Rev. Maurice Day (who later became Bishop of Cashel and Waterford). Rev. Day served in St. Matthias's until 1868. The church was a Proprietary Church funded by lay people, administered by a group of trustees, and used as a chapel of ease. The Church was designed by the architect Daniel Robertson. The foundation stone was laid by the Archbishop of Dublin Richard Whately on February 24, 1842. The land was given to the church by Rev. Sir Samuel Synge-Hutchinson, 3rd Baronet who lived on nearby Harcourt Street.
The Church was originally intended to be part of a development called Wellington Square, which was never built. The adjacent land was sold to the Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway (DW&WR) company for the development of Harcourt Street station, with the railway line opening in 1859.
St. Matthias’s Parish would have included, Earlsfort Terrace, Hatch Street, Adelaide Road, Harcourt Street and Terrace, as well as part of the South Circular Road. Following the Church's closure, the parish was merged with the parish of St. Audoen. From 1970, the parishes of St Peter; St Matthias and St Audoen; St. Catherine and James Church; St Luke and St Kevin came under St. Patrick's Cathedral, until 2010.
The preacher Rev. Achilles Daunt was a curate in 1855. The playwright, folklorist, and co-founder of the Abbey Theatre, Lady Gregory was married in 1880 in St. Matthias'. The Rev. George Nowlan served as rector from 1935 to 1939. Due to a lack of parishioners the last service was held and the church closed in 1956. At a final service on Sunday, 25 March 1956 to mark the closure, parishioners expressed their anger at the closure of the Church. The Church was demolished in 1958, and offices were built on the site.
The war memorial from the Church was restored and relocated to St. Audoen's Church in Cornmarket.
# St. Matthias' Church, Vepery

C.S.I. St. Matthias' Church is a Protestant church situated in the neighbourhood of Vepery in Chennai, India. The church was constructed and consecrated in 1823.

## History

C.S.I. St. Matthias' Church had its origins in a private chapel, the Chapel of Our Lady of Miracles, owned by the Armenian merchant Coja Petrus Uscan. In November 1752, years after Uscan's death, the chapel was obtained by SPCK, the Danish Protestant mission from Tranquebar for Rs. 50,000. The SPCK renamed the chapel as St. Matthias' Church. The church was consecrated in 1823.
# St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Harrisonville, Missouri)

St. Peter's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 400 W. Wall Street in Harrisonville, Cass County, Missouri. It was built in 1895, and is a one-story, cruciform plan, Tudor Gothic Revival style church. It is constructed of yellow-beige, quarry faced limestone. It features stick work and pseudo half timbering; a square, shingled cupola; lancet windows; and a crenellated parapet.$^{:3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# St. Matthias languages

The St Matthias languages are a pair of Oceanic languages spoken on the St. Matthias Islands.
They are a "residual" group of Oceanic languages.
# St. Matthias Episcopal Church

St. Matthias Episcopal Church may refer to:
* St. Matthias' Episcopal Church (Omaha, Nebraska), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Douglas County
* St. Matthias Episcopal Church (Asheville, North Carolina), NRHP-listed in Buncombe County
* St. Matthias Episcopal Church (Waukesha, Wisconsin), NRHP-listed in Waukesha County