OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lord John Beresford

Lord John George de la Poer Beresford PC (Ire) (22 November 1773 – 18 July 1862) was an Anglican archbishop and Primate.

## Background

Born at Tyrone House, Dublin, he was the second surviving son of George de La Poer Beresford, 1st Marquess of Waterford and his wife Elizabeth, only daughter of Henry Monck and maternal granddaughter of Henry Bentinck, 1st Duke of Portland. He attended Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1793 and a Master of Arts three years later.

## Career

Beresford was ordained a priest in 1797 and began his ecclesiastical career with incumbencies at Clonegal and Newtownlennan. In 1799 he became Dean of Clogher; and was raised to the episcopate as Bishop of Cork and Ross in 1805. He was translated becoming Bishop of Raphoe two years later and was appointed 90th Bishop of Clogher in 1819. Beresford was again translated to become Archbishop of Dublin in the next year and was sworn of the Privy Council of Ireland. In 1822, he went on to be the 106th Archbishop of Armagh and therefore also Primate of All Ireland. He became Prelate of the Order of St Patrick and Lord Almoner of Ireland. Having been vice-chancellor from 1829, he was appointed the 15th Chancellor of the University of Dublin in 1851, a post he held until his death in 1862.

## Restoration of St Patrick's Cathedral

Beresford employed Lewis Nockalls Cottingham, one of the most skilled architects at that time, to restore Armagh's St Patrick's Cathedral. Cottingham removed the old stunted spire and shored up the belfry stages while he re-built the piers and arches under it. The arcade walls which had fallen away as much as 21 inches from the perpendicular on the south side and 7 inches on the North side, were straightened by means of heated irons, and the clerestory windows which had long been concealed, were opened out, and filled with tracery.
Beresford is unsympathetically represented by Montalembert with whom he had breakfast at Gurteen de la Poer during his tour of Ireland.
Beresford died at Woburn, the home of his niece, in the parish of Donaghadee. There is a memorial to him in the south aisle at St Patrick's. His immediate successor as Archbishop was his first cousin once removed.
# Lord Baltimore

Lord Baltimore may refer to:

## People
### Fictional persons

* Lord Henry Baltimore, eponymous character of the Baltimore by Mike Mignola and Christopher Golden
* Lord Baltimore, Indian tracker in feature film Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)

### Nobility

* Baron Baltimore, an extinct title in the Peerage of Ireland:
** George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore (1580–1632)
** Cecil Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore (Lord Baltimore), the original namesake of the City of Baltimore, Maryland and adjacent Baltimore County
** Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore (1637–1715)
** Benedict Calvert, 4th Baron Baltimore (1679–1715)
** Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore (1699–1751)
** Frederick Calvert, 6th Baron Baltimore (1731–1771)

## Other uses

* Baltimore and Ohio No. 2 Lord Baltimore, steam locomotive of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
* Lord Baltimore Hotel, on West Baltimore and North Hanover Streets, in downtown Baltimore, Maryland
* Lord Baltimore (streetcar truck), a streetcar truck built by the Baltimore Car Wheel Company in Baltimore, Maryland, US
* "Lord Baltimore" (The Blacklist), an episode of the American TV series The Blacklist

## Music

* Sir Lord Baltimore, an American heavy metal band
** Sir Lord Baltimore (album), 1971 eponymous album
** Sir Lord Baltimore III Raw, 2006 album
# Loricaria holmbergi

Loricaria holmbergi is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it is known only from Argentina, with its type locality reportedly being within the San Francisco River basin in Argentina's Jujuy Province. The species reaches 11.8 cm (4.6 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Lorna Golding

Lorna Golding (née Charles) is the wife of the 8th Prime Minister of Jamaica, Bruce Golding. Lorna Golding, is sister of retired JLP MP, Minister, and Speaker of the House Pearnel Charles. She completed school at New York Business Institute and worked at the office of British and Africa Affairs and the United Kingdom and Supply delegation, a subsidiary of the British Consulate. She later worked for the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Coloured People) and with the Sierra Leone Mission to the United Nations. Her career has included working in Early Childhood Education - Building a Better Jamaica.
# Lord Parkinson

Lord Parkinson may refer to:
* Cecil Parkinson, Baron Parkinson (1931–2016), British accountant and cabinet minister
* Stephen Parkinson, Baron Parkinson of Whitley Bay (born 1983), British special adviser and politician
# Sankouissi

Sankouissi is the name of two villages in Burkina Faso:
* Sankouissi, Toece, Bazèga Province
* Sankouissi, Gounghin, Kouritenga Province
# Santissima Annunziata, Ascoli Piceno

Santissima Annunziata was a Roman Catholic church dedicated to the Annunciation in Ascoli Piceno, Italy. It is located in the Parco dell'Annunziata. The whole complex was the result of extensions to an original 13th century set of buildings.

## History

The complex on the site was built on the 'Grotte dell'Annunziata', ancient Roman remains at the top of the Colle dell'Annunziata. It originally housed a hospital until 1250, when Peter of Verona handed it over to Augustinian nuns. These nuns built the small church and the earliest and largest of the two surviving cloisters in the 14th century - that cloister is square in plan and surrounded by a portico of octagonal pilasters supporting a loggiato
The complex was handed over to nuns of the order of saint Monica in 1444 and then put under the oversight of the Franciscans in Ascoli in 1481. For a long time, starting in 1482, the people of the city processed to the church every 25 March in memory of pope Sixtus IV granting the city 'Libertà Ecclesiastica'. At the centre of the smaller cloister is a 15th century well.
A 17th century local historian, Sebastiano Andreantonelli, described the complex as the "seventh convent in Ascoli", still run in his time by the Franciscans. In 1882 the complex buildings were made the headquarters of the first 'Practical School of Agriculture of Italy' and then in 1924 of the Scuola Media Agraria. In 1933 they were converted into an orphanage run by the Sisters of Charity and renamed the Conservatorio Regina Margherita. The complex's buildings were then abandoned for a long period but now house the Scuola di Architettura e Design, Unicam.

## Art

The church originally housed The Annunciation, with Saint Emidius by Crivelli (National Gallery, London), Blessed James of the Marches (Louvre) and Polyptych with the Virgin and Saints (present location unknown). A 1519 lunette mural of Christ's Climb to Cavalry by Cola dell'Amatrice hangs on the west side of what was the refectory The work belongs to his early period and was restored in the first half of the 19th century after damage by the Napoleonic army.
# Saperda fayi

Saperda fayi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bland in 1863. It is known from Canada and the United States.

## Varietas

* Saperda fayi var. shoemakeri Davis, 1923
* Saperda fayi var. immaculipennis Breuning, 1952
# Lori Majewski

Lori Majewski is a U.S.-based entertainment writer. She is the author (with Jonathan Bernstein) of Mad World: An Oral History of New Wave Artists and Songs that Defined the 1980s. Since 2016 she has been an on-air personality at the SiriusXM music talk radio channel Volume.

## Personal background

Majewski grew up in Weehawken, New Jersey and attended Weehawken High School, which in the 2010s inducted her into its Academic Hall of Fame. She attended college at Fordham University's Lincoln Center campus between 1989 and 1993, and wrote for The Fordham Observer. She currently resides in Weehawken and Olive, New York.

## Relationship to Duran Duran

Majewski has been a fan of the new wave group Duran Duran since hearing them in the early 1980s. She credits the band for her career in writing, claiming, "in the mid-'80s I decided I wanted to become a journalist so I could meet them." In 1990, after the official Duran Duran fan club folded, Majewski created the quarterly fanzine Too Much Information: The Definitive Duranzine, which she published through 1995.

## Publishing career

From 1991 to 1994 Majewski interned at Spin magazine. Her first paid job as a magazine staff writer came at YM, a publication targeted at teen girls. In 1998, Majewski was a co-founder of Teen People, the print offshoot of the Time Inc. magazine People. After leaving the periodical in 2001 to become executive editor of US Weekly, she returned to Teen People in 2005 to serve as managing editor. Teen People ceased publication in September 2006. Majewski then served as executive editor at Entertainment Weekly through 2008.

## Mad World

In 2014, Lori Majewski and Jonathan Bernstein wrote Mad World: An Oral History of New Wave Artists and Songs that Defined the 1980s, with a foreword by Nick Rhodes of Duran Duran and an afterword by Moby. The book collects new interviews with the recording artists of 35 famous new wave songs, focusing on the stories behind the song's origins and the aftermath of the songs' popularity. Majewski and Bernstein hatched the idea for Mad World while writing for Spin during the 1990s heyday of grunge, where they discovered their mutual love for new wave music.
# Lori Mann Bruce

Lori Mann Bruce currently serves as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs and holds the title of Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Tennessee Technological University. As the Provost, she provides leadership to and oversight of eight colleges and schools, offering bachelors, masters, and doctoral programs. Prior to joining Tennessee Tech University, Bruce served as Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Graduate School at Mississippi State University. While at Mississippi State University, Bruce was awarded the university's highest academic honor, being named a William L. Giles Distinguished Professor. As a faculty member in electrical and computer engineering, she has served as the Principal Investigator or Co-PI on more than 20 funded research grants and contracts, totaling approximately $20 million from federal agencies. Through her research in the areas of hyperspectral remote sensing, pattern recognition, automated target recognition, and precision agriculture, Bruce has served as major professor or graduate committee member for approximately 75 Masters and PhD students and has over 130 refereed publications.
# Santa Maria Canale, Tortona

44°54′49.01554″N 8°58′2.06602″E﻿ / ﻿44.9136154278°N 8.9672405611°E﻿ / 44.9136154278; 8.9672405611 Santa Maria Canale is a Romanesque-style Roman Catholic church located in Tortona, Province of Alessandria, region of Piedmont, Italy.

## History

A church at the site is documented from 1151, and some of the structural elements of that church persist. The rectangular apse and the chapels date from the mid 1500s. The facade underwent restoration in 1853. The interior has some 15th-century frescoes, but most of the decoration was added by Rodolfo Gambini in 1918. The church has a 17th-century Annunciation by Fiamminghino; paintings by a pupil of Bernardino Campi named Brandimarte della Torre, by the 17th-century painter Giuseppe Vermiglio and by the 20th-century Gambini.
# Claribel Nye

Claribel Nye (July 18, 1889 – November 22, 1960) was an American home economist. She was based at Cornell University early in her career, and then in Oregon and California. She was elected vice-president of the American Home Economics Association in 1946.

## Early life and education

Nye was born in Auburn, New York, the daughter of Jay Powers Nye and Ruth Anna Hammond Nye. She graduated from Cornell University in 1914. She earned a master's degree from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1927.

## Career

Nye joined the faculty of the Cornell home economics extension program immediately after graduation. As a state leader of the extension service, she traveled across New York State, giving classes and lectures, training local demonstrators, and studying local issues, especially those affecting farmwomen.
During World War I, Nye worked on food conservation programs, assisting her Cornell colleague Martha Van Rensselaer in Washington, D.C. at the United States Food Administration. After the war, back in Ithaca, she became leader of the Cornell Study Clubs, a statewide adult education program aimed at women. Some of her study results were announced with blunt headlines like "Best Husbands are City Bred" or "Women Like to Take Care of Children."
In 1930, Nye moved to Oregon, and later to California, doing similar work in supervising agricultural extension programs. In 1946, she was elected vice president of the American Home Economics Association.

## Publications

* "A canning business for the farm home" (1913, with Bessie Earll Austin)
* "Home Economics and the Rural School" (1915)
* "The Canning of Fruits and Vegetables" (1915)
* "A Greeting to Freshmen in Home Economics" (1915)
* "Secrets of Making Good Bread" (1924)
* "How Good is Your Bread?" (1924)

## Personal life

From 1940 to 1959, Nye lived in the Berkeley Hills, and shared a home with her former mentor and colleague, Flora Rose. Nye and Rose drove together from California to New York and back, and visited Cornell again, in 1954. Rose died in 1959, and Nye died in 1960, at the age of 71, in Berkeley.
# Melchior Nunes Barreto

Melchior Nunes Barreto (Belchior) was a 16th century Portuguese Jesuit priest who acted as a missionary in India, China, and Japan. He was born c. 1520 in Porto (Oporto), Portugal, and died in Goa, Portuguese India on 6 October 1571. Some sources claim that he died on 10 August 1571.

## Career

Barreto was the son of Fernão (Fernam) Nunes Barreto, a local landlord in Porto. Barreto had four sisters who were sent to a convent, and three brothers: Gaspar, who inherited his father's property; João (Ioam), who became an abbot in Braga and later a bishop in Ethiopia; and Affonso, who was a priest. Between 1543 and 1544, Barreto joined the Society of Jesus in Coimbra, Portugal, claiming to be told to do so by the Virgin Mary in a dream. His application was approved by Peter Faber, a companion of Francis Xavier. In 1551, Barreto served as a missionary in Goa, which was a Portuguese colony. During his tenure as a missionary, he was appointed rector of the College at Baçaim (Vasai) by Francis Xavier, the founder of the Jesuits. While he was a rector in Goa, he filed a complaint with the authorities against Lutheran missionaries from Germany. They were then arrested. After the death of Francis Xavier and Gaspar Barazeuz in 1553, he became the provincial superior of the Jesuits in India. From 1554-1557 he left India for a mission to preach in Japan. On his return in 1557 he became the rector of the Jesuit college of Cochin (modern-day Kochi).

## Mission to East and South East Asia

From India, Barreto tried to sail to Japan through Malacca in 1554. He did not reach his intended destination at first. Instead, he visited several Islands in the Malaysian archipelago, including the island of Lampacau. He paid tribute to the tomb of Francis Xavier on Sancham. From Malaysia, Barreto continued on to the Portuguese enclave of Macau, south of Canton (Guangzhou). He reached the Portuguese enclave on November 20, 1555. He was one of the first Jesuits to visit China, and stayed for about 10 months. (The Jesuit effort to reach China began with the founder of the order, Francis Xavier, who never reached the mainland, dying after only a year on the Chinese island of Shangchuan.) Barreto was the first Catholic priest to be allowed to leave Macao and enter the city of Canton. His mission included ransoming three Portuguese prisoners.
During his mission, Barreto noted an indifference of the Chinese people toward their own religion, alongside low esteem for their clergy. From this, he concluded that China would be a hard target for Christian conversion. However, he did not give up on his goal to preach in Japan. In June 1556, after many failed attempts, he landed in Bungo Province, Japan, with forty other Portuguese citizens. Upon his arrival, he was received by the Bungo lord. Barreto returned to India in 1557. In 1558, he wrote a partial report of his experiences in China and Japan.
# Curl BC

Curl BC is the provincial sport governing body responsible for the development, promotion and organization of curling in British Columbia, Canada. Curl BC is also responsible for the championship system that declares provincial representation at Curling Canada events.
The organization has a membership of 25,000 curlers spread over 81 clubs, which are organized into 11 regions. Curl BC was formed in June 2004 from the amalgamation of the Pacific Coast Curling Association, the British Columbia Interior Curling Association and the British Columbia Ladies’ Curling Association.
Curling clubs in the Northern Rockies Regional Municipality and Peace River Regional District are members of Curling Alberta, not Curl BC.

## Events

Curl BC runs nine championship events in the province:
* The Canadian Direct Insurance BC Men's Curling Championship
* The Scotties BC Women's Curling Championship
* The Tim Hortons BC Junior Curling Championships
* The Tim Hortons BC Juvenile Curling Championships (during non BC Winter Games years)
* The Tim Hortons BC Senior Curling Championships
* The AMJ Campbell Van Lines BC Mixed Curling Championship
* The BC Wheelchair Curling Championship
* The BC Masters Curling Championships
* The BC Mixed Doubles Curling Championship
Curl BC also runs an Annual Awards event to recognize athletes, volunteers and supporters of curling in British Columbia.
A Curling Centre of the Year Award is given out in recognition of a centre's service to the curling community. The Langley Curling Club topped its most successful season ever by winning the award for 2012/2013. In 2013/14, the Coquitlam Curling Club was the recipient of the Curling Centre of the Year Award.
# Turbonilla corgani

Turbonilla corgani is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Eldingen

Eldingen is a municipality in the district of Celle, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

## History

The first mention of Eldingen occurs in a document, affixed with seal, from the year 1231. It confirms the purchase of the Eldingen (Elthinge) church by a neighboring convent.
The village became Protestant in 1543. As the seat of the Herren von Elding—with several free manors and a church—it survived the 30 Years War.

## Notable People

* Heinrich Severloh (1923-2006) German machine gunner during WW2 in the 352nd Infantry Division, famed for being responsible for over 1,000 and possibly over 2,000 casualties to the American soldiers landing on Omaha Beach on D-Day.
# Impact structures of Sweden

In early 2018 there were eight known impact structures in Sweden. They range in age from 90 mya to 470 mya, and in diameter from 1 km to 52 km. Six of them are exposed, that is they are visible at the surface, in the natural landscape, although their nature and origin might need to be pointed out to the untrained layman.

## List

* Dellen
* Granby crater
* Hummeln structure
* Lockne crater
* Målingen Crater
* Mien (lake)
* Siljan Ring
* Tvären
# In the Forests of Serre

In the Forests of Serre is a 2003 fantasy novel by American writer Patricia A. McKillip. It was nominated for the 2004 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature.

## Summary

After the death of his wife and child, Prince Ronan falls into a depression so deep that even a fated encounter with the witch Brume leaves him unmoved. He gives Brume his heart, certain that he no longer needs whatever is left of it, and then wanders through the forests of his country, escaping from an arranged marriage that his parents hope to force him into. In the woods he becomes enchanted by a firebird and relentlessly pursues it, leaving behind his memories in his madness.
As her betrothed runs wildly through the wilderness, Princess Sidonie reluctantly leaves her home of Dacia to travel Serre. Her father and his wizard Unciel realize that an alliance between Dacia and Serre will protect their country from war. To aid Sidonie and guard her from Serre's magic, Unciel arranges another wizard, Gyre, to escort her while Unciel, who is still weak from an earlier battle, and his scribe Euan Ash watch over the events from Dacia. Gyre agrees, but has his own motivation for undertaking the journey. Sidonie encounters the nearly delirious Ronan, though neither know who the other is; Gyre, aware of the prince's quest, takes advantage of the confused situation to steal Ronan's identity.
With the help of Unciel, who gathers his strength to settle the unfinished business he has with Gyre, Sidonie brings Ronan back from his wanderings and brings peace to both Serre and Dacia.

## Nominations

* 2004 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Adult Literature Finalist
# In the Forest of the Dreaming Dead

In the Forest of the Dreaming Dead is the debut studio album by the Swedish melodic death metal band Unanimated.

## Track listing

* The original No Fashion Records (NFR004) release has an incorrect track listing.

## Personnel

* Peter Stjärnvind - drums
* Jonas Mellberg - guitar
* Micke Jansson - vocals
* Daniel Lofthagen - bass
* Jojje Bohlin - guitar
* Jocke Westman - keyboards

### Additional personnel

* Johan Edlund - vocals on and lyrics for "Cold Northern Breeze"
* Daniel L - artwork
* Richard Cabeza - lyrics
* Stefan Roos - photography
* Micke Lindh - engineering, mixing
* Anders Olsson - engineering, mixing

## Charts

Chart performance for In the Forest of the Dreaming Dead :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 61 |