OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marrow 2

Marrow 2 is the fourth EP of the Illinois-based industrial band, I:Scintilla, and the second in their Marrow series. "Drag Along" is a reworked version of a song previously on the acoustic album Marrow 1.
The artwork was illustrated by singer Brittany Bindrim.

## Track listing

* "Ruin" - 04:09
* "Skin Tight" - 03:41
* "Sequins & Pills" - 03:43
* "Drag Along" - 04:49
* "Skin Tight (Bounte Mix)" - 03:13
* "Skin Tight (Hardwire Mix))" - 03:58
* "Sequins & Pills (Cellhavoc Mix)" - 04:00
* "Ruin (Acidrodent Mix)" - 06:29
# Martin Roberts (designer)

Martin David Roberts (20 February 1943 - 29 May 2020) was a retail design expert, author and lecturer, and chief executive of Connecticut-based Martin Roberts Design.

## Early life and education

Martin David Roberts was born in Wokingham, England, the son of Gilbert Roberts and Hilda Bird. Roberts was educated at the Hornsey College of Art and Design and Central School of Art and Design, London. He had diplomas in Design for Technical Illustration, Industrial Design, and was awarded a Diploma and Membership (MSIA) in the Society of Industrial Artists and Designers, United Kingdom.

## Career

Roberts joined Terence Conran’s fledgling Conran Associates in 1965, where he created Conran’s Habitat Furniture and household products for the 20-store chain.
Roberts emigrated from the U.K. to the United States in 1975 and worked as Director of Design for Saxon Stores, Chicago thru 1979. He formed Industrial Design Consultancy in Chicago 1979-1981. In 1981, Roberts rejoined Terrance Conran as Director of Design, Conran Retail Stores of New York City, thru 1983. In 1984 Roberts joined Landor Associates as Vice President, New York thru 1993.
He founded, successively, International Design Group, GRID 2 International, and Martin Roberts Design, LLC. His client list includes Marriott, Chase Manhattan, Seagram's, Nestle, Timberland, UPS, Barnes & Noble, Furniture First, Morris Furniture, Swann's Furniture & Design, Belfort Furniture, Palliser Furniture, Circuit City, Waldenbooks, Samsonite, Thomasville Furniture, and the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
Roberts was President of Martin Robert, LLC, with offices in Stamford and New York City. He oversaw a team of strategic retail consultants and designers, and contributed his marketing and design expertise to every project.
His designs have been added to the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, New York (1977), the London Science Museum (1975)and the Victoria and Albert Museum, London (1975). Roberts was a frequent lecturer on topics relating to retailing, branding and design.

## Death

Martin Roberts died on 29 May 2020 due to complications from surgery. He was 77. Roberts was survived by his wife, three children and four grandchildren.

## Affiliations

* Member, Society of Industrial Artists and Designers (M.S.I.A.D.), United Kingdom
* The Royal Society of Arts, London, England
* Society of Industrial Designers
* Institute of Store Planners

## Awards

Roberts’ numerous awards range from the 1964 Royal Society of Arts award for oil-burning appliances, thru the 2009 Interior Design Design Giant Award, and include the 1974 Design Council Award presented by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, the 2002 American Society of Furniture Designers’ ASFD Pinnacle Award, and the DDI Top One Hundred Design Company award.
# Sobremonte

Sobremonte is the last name of Rafael de Sobremonte, 3rd Marquis of Sobremonte, viceroy of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata.
Sobremonte may also refer to:
* Sobremonte Department of Córdoba, Argentina
* Marquis of Sobremonte provincial historical museum in Córdoba, Argentina
# Mars Guy Fontana

Mars Guy Fontana was a corrosion engineer, professor of Metallurgical Engineering at Ohio State University. He was born April 6, 1910, in Iron Mountain, Michigan, and died February 29, 1988.

## Education and other work

Mars Guy Fontana graduated with a Bachelor of Science followed by a Master of Science and then awarded a Doctor of Philosophy in the field of metallurgical engineering from the University of Michigan. He was known as a researcher/engineer who added to the field of knowledge in the fairly specialized area of corrosion and its various applications in engineering – corrosion engineering. As well as writing numerous papers he wrote the textbook Corrosion Engineering which was first published in 1967 ; there have been a number of updated editions since then. This book has been used as the primary textbook and recommended reading for at least one highly ranked University masters degree course. In his lifetime he wrote many papers in various scientific and engineering journals/periodicals. He also authored Corrosion: A Compilation.
In the late 1940s, he was given the chair in the Corrosion Center at Ohio State University. At the time it was the largest university corrosion research department in the United States. He combined the disciplines of engineering design, Material Science and Corrosion so they could be viewed together.
His contribution at the university was of such significance that he has a building named after him, the Fontana Laboratories. He also has a professorship named after him.
# Blabia spinella

Blabia spinella is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1995. It is known from Colombia.
# Nano-ITX

Nano-ITX is a computer motherboard form factor first proposed by VIA Technologies at CeBIT in March 2003, and implemented in late 2005. Nano-ITX boards measure 12 × 12 cm (4.7 × 4.7 in), and are fully integrated, very low power consumption motherboards with many uses, but targeted at smart digital entertainment devices such as DVRs, set-top boxes, media centers, car PCs, and thin devices. Nano-ITX motherboards have slots for SO-DIMM.
There are four Nano-ITX motherboard product lines so far, VIA's EPIA N, EPIA NL, EPIA NX, and the VIA EPIA NR. These boards are available from a wide variety of manufacturers supporting numerous different CPU platforms.
Udoo has now released at least 1 nano-ITX board: the Udoo Bolt.
# Simnialena acuminata

Simnialena acuminata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.
# Joseph Middleton Jopling

Joseph Middleton Jopling (1831 – 1884) was an English painter.
Joseph Middleton Jopling, born in 1831, was son of Joseph Jopling, a clerk in the Horse Guards, Whitehall, and occupied a similar position from the age of seventeen for some years. Though self-taught, he was a clever painter in water-colours, and in 1859 was elected an associate of the New Society of Painters in Water-colours, but resigned in 1876. Jopling was an active member of the 3rd Middlesex Volunteers, and distinguished himself frequently in the National Rifle competitions at Wimbledon, winning the Queen's Prize in 1861. He was employed officially to make drawings of the Queen reviewing the troops. At the time of the Philadelphia International Exposition, Jopling acted as director of the fine art section. He was a frequent exhibitor at the Royal Academy and other exhibitions, sending many historical or domestic pictures and also pictures of flowers and fruit. In Liverpool there is a picture by him, Starry Eyes, in the permanent collection. Jopling was one of the earliest members of the Arts Club, Hanover Square.
He died in December 1884. He married in 1874 Louise Goode (later Mrs. Rowe), herself an artist of distinction, by whom he left one son.
# Ectenessa guttigera

Ectenessa guttigera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1857.
The larvae of this beetle usually drill into wood and can cause damage to live logs or wood that has been felled.
# Emelyn Gardner

Emelyn Elizabeth Gardner (July 1, 1872 – October 15, 1967) was an American folklorist, educator, and English professor. Gardner was co-founder with Thelma G. James of the Wayne State University Folklore Archive, one of the oldest and largest collections of urban folklore in the United States. Gardner's 1937 book Folklore from the Schoharie Hills is considered to have been groundbreaking.

## Early life and education

Gardner was born in Laurens, Otsego County, New York, the daughter of Emilius Gardner and Ann Eliza Cook Gardner. Her parents were Quakers. She trained as a teacher at the State Normal School at Oneonta. She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Chicago in 1902. She pursued graduate studies at the University of Michigan. Her 1915 dissertation about the folklore of Schoharie County, New York, formed the basis of her 1937 book on the same topic, considered "an exemplary field collection" and "one of the best regional studies of its era."

## Career

Gardner was a school teacher as a young woman, and superintendent of city schools for Geneva, Illinois. She taught at the Michigan State Normal College, and was an English professor at Wayne State University from 1918 to 1942. While there, she trained a young women’s storytelling group, who worked with Italian children at the Chase Street settlement house. She also began acquiring Hungarian folk materials, the beginning of an extensive folklore collection at Wayne.
In 1939, with Thelma G. James, she co-founded the Wayne State University Folklore Archive, one of the oldest and largest collections of urban folklore in the United States. "Emelyn Gardner was pioneering and proving what a large part of our folklore is international and universal and how little of it is unique," wrote Louis C. Jones.
Gardner served as president of the Michigan Folklore Society 1942-43.

## Publications

* "Folk-Lore from Schoharie County, New York" (1914)
* "Ballads" (1914)
* "Some Counting-out Rhymes in Michigan" (1918)
* "Some Play-Party Games in Michigan" (1920)
* A Handbook of Children's Literature, Methods and Materials (1927, with Eloise Ramsey)
* Folklore from the Schoharie Hills, New York (1937)
* Ballads and Songs of Southern Michigan (1939. with Geraldine Jencks Chickering)
* "Hex Marks the Spot" (1939)
* "Armenian Folktales from Detroit" (1944, with Susie Hoogasian)
* "Two Ghost Stories" (1945)
* "I Saw It" (1948)

## Personal life

Gardner retired in 1942, and moved to Pomona, California, where she lived with her sister Lucy Gardner. She died in Los Angeles, California in 1967, at the age of 95.
# Gmina Kock

Gmina Kock is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Lubartów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. Its seat is the town of Kock, which lies approximately 23 kilometres (14 mi) north-west of Lubartów and 46 km (29 mi) north of the regional capital Lublin.
The gmina covers an area of 100.62 square kilometres (38.8 sq mi), bordered by the Tyśmienica, Wieprz, and Czarna rivers. As of 2006 its total population is 6,763, out of which the population of Kock is 3,478 and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 3,285.

## Villages

Apart from the town of Kock, Gmina Kock contains the villages and settlements of Annopol, Annówka, Białobrzegi, Białobrzegi-Kolonia, Bożniewice, Górka, Lipniak, Poizdów, Poizdów-Kolonia, Ruska Wieś, Talczyn, Talczyn-Kolonia, Wygnanka and Zakalew.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Kock is bordered by the gminas of Borki, Firlej, Jeziorzany, Michów, Ostrówek and Serokomla.
# Gogui, Mali

Gogui is a small town and rural commune in the Cercle of Nioro du Sahel in the Kayes Region of western Mali. The town is on the border with Mauritania.
# Brechin and Edzell (ward)

Brechin and Edzell is one of the eight wards used to elect members of the Angus Council. It elects three Councillors.

## Councillors

| Election | Councillors | Councillors | Councillors | Councillors | Councillors |
| 2007 | | Mairi Evans (SNP) | | Ruth Leslie Melville (Ind.) | Bob Myles (Ind.) |
| 2012 | | Mairi Evans (SNP) | Jim Houston (SNP) | | Bob Myles (Ind.) |
| 2017 | Kenny Braes (SNP) | | Gavin Nicol (Conservative) | | Bob Myles (Ind.) |
| 2022 | Chris Beattie (SNP) | Jill Scott (Ind.) | Gavin Nicol (Conservative) |

## Election Results
### 2022 election

Brechin and Edzell – 3 seats :
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | Count | Count | Count |
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| | SNP | Chris Beattie | 34.1 | 1,341 | | |
| | Conservative | Gavin Nicol (incumbent) | 32.3 | 1,271 | | |
| | Independent | Jill Scott | 20.4 | 804 | 914 | 1,020 |
| | Labour | Dawn Barrowman | 7.2 | 283 | 356 | 390 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Alison Andrews | 6.0 | 234 | 293 | 363 |
| Electorate: 8,877 Valid: 3,933 Spoilt: 54 Quota: 984 Turnout: 44.9% |||||||
Source:

### 2017 election

2017 Angus Council election
Brechin and Edzell - 3 seats :
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | Count | Count | Count | Count | Count | Count | Count |
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| | Conservative | Gavin Nicol | 30.42% | 1,281 | | | | | | |
| | Independent | Bob Myles (incumbent) | 18.81% | 792 | 882 | 930 | 977 | 988 | 988 | 1,544 |
| | SNP | Kenny Braes | 18.10% | 762 | 765 | 776 | 794 | 1,055 | | |
| | Independent | Jill Scott | 17.48% | 736 | 777 | 812 | 882 | 906 | 907 | |
| | Independent | Paul Wright* | 7.31% | 308 | 310 | 311 | 332 | | | |
| | Labour | Marjory Smith | 4.82% | 203 | 216 | 241 | | | | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Alison Andrews | 3.06% | 129 | 153 | | | | | |
| Electorate: TBC Valid: 4,211 Spoilt: 69 Quota: 1,053 Turnout: 47.4% |||||||||||

### 2012 election

2012 Angus Council election
Brechin and Edzell - 3 seats :
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | Count | Count | Count | Count | Count |
| Party | Party | Candidate | FPv% | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| | SNP | Mairi Evans (incumbent) | 35.36 | 1,145 | | | | |
| | Independent | Bob Myles (incumbent) | 19.49 | 631 | 641.8 | 666.9 | 878.2 | |
| | Conservative | Jane Ferguson | 15.01 | 486 | 495.7 | 533.4 | 617.7 | 645.6 |
| | SNP | Jim Houston | 14.18 | 459 | 736.6 | 752.9 | 799.1 | 812.1 |
| | Independent | Douglas Murray | 12.04 | 390 | 400.8 | 429.4 | | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Janet Cowan | 3.92 | 127 | 133.1 | | | |
| Electorate: 8,386 Valid: 3,238 Spoilt: 62 Quota: 810 Turnout: 3,300 (38.61%) |||||||||

### 2007 election

2007 Angus Council election
2007 Council election: Brechin and Edzell :
| Party | Candidate | 1st Pref | % | Seat | Count |
| Independent | Ruth Leslie Melville | 971 | 22.1 | 1 | 4 |
| Independent | Bob Myles | 798 | 18.1 | 2 | 6 |
| SNP | Mairi Evans | 765 | 17.4 | 3 | 8 |
| SNP | Joy Mowatt | 706 | 16.1 | | |
| Conservative | Elaine Milne | 373 | 8.5 | | |
| Independent | David Adam | 313 | 7.1 | | |
| Labour | Ron Thoms | 286 | 6.5 | | |
| Liberal Democrats | Helen Fleming | 185 | 4.2 | | |
# Tong Guowei

Tong Guowei (died 1719) was a Qing dynasty official. He was a maternal uncle of Kangxi Emperor.

## Life

Tong Guowei was the second (or the third) son of Tulai. According to the Comprehensive history of Eight Banners (欽定八旗通志), The Tong (佟) family from Fushun was a sinicized Jurchen clan, they were incorporated into the Han Chinese Plain Blue Banner. However, Pamela Kyle Crossley stated that they were actually Han Chinese and falsely claimed to be related to the Manchu Tunggiya (佟佳) clan of Jilin, using this false claim to get themselves transferred to a Manchu banner in the reign of the Kangxi Emperor. The Tong family was the most powerful family during the Kangxi period, thus got the nickname "Tong Ban Chao" (佟半朝), which meant "the Tong who fill up half the Court".
In 1674, after the Revolt of the Three Feudatories had begun, Wu Yingxiong, the eldest son of Wu Sangui, plotted a riot in Beijing. Hearing of the plan, Tong Guowei quickly arrested the ringleaders with the aid of thirty guards. He was appointed the commander of the imperial bodyguard (領侍衛內大臣) and Deliberative Ministers in 1682. In 1689 he was granted the hereditary rank First class Duke (一等公). He fought against Dzungars in the Battle of Ulan Butung, in which his brother Tong Guogang was killed in action. Tong Guowei was held responsible for not taking advantage of the victory to pursue the enemy during the battle, and was dismissed from his post as Deliberative Ministers. He accompanied Kangxi on both of the latter's expeditions against Galdan in 1696 and in 1697.
Tong Guowei died in 1719. He was given the posthumous name Duanchun (端純) and awarded posthumous appointment of Grand Tutor (太傅) by Yongzheng Emperor in 1723.
Tong Guogang and Tong Guowei were said to believe in Christianity, though their political lives prohibited their formal conversions. They maintained close relationships with two Jesuit missionaries, Lodovico Buglio and Gabriel de Magalhães.

## Family

* Father: Tulai
* Mother: Lady Gioro
* Siblings:
** Elder sister: Empress Xiaokangzhang (mother of Kangxi Emperor)
** Elder brother: Tong Guoji (佟國紀)?
** Elder brother: Tong Guogang (佟國綱)
* Wife: Lady Hešeri
* Children:
** Eldest son: Yekeshu (葉克書), father of Sunggayan (舜安顏)
** Second son: Dekesi (德克新)
** Third son: Longkodo
** Fourth son: Hongshan (洪善)
** Fifth son: Qingyuan (慶元)
** Sixth son: Qingfu (慶復)
** Daughter: Empress Xiaoyiren
** Daughter: Imperial Noble Consort Quehui
# Trade Union Freedom Bill

The Trade Union Freedom Bill is a proposal by the United Kingdom Trades Union Congress for legislation which would give greater freedom to unions and their members to collectively bargain and take action to support their interests Rights and Freedoms Bill 2006-07. It was proposed in 2006, the centenary of the Trade Disputes Act 1906, the founding statute by which unions taking strike action are not liable to employers for the lost profits of business, so long as the action is taken "in contemplation or furtherance of a trade dispute." The bill was introduced by John McDonnell

## Overview

The core idea behind the proposed Bill is to maximise the freedom of workers for participating in industrial action as a last resort, and not be liable to any detrimental response by an employer for doing so or having done so. A summary of the proposals in the Bill are laid out at the TUC's website. An overview is stated to be,
* Improved protection from dismissal and more effective remedies for workers taking part in official industrial action;
* Simplification of the complex regulations on notices and ballots which restrict the ability of unions to organise industrial action where a clear majority of members have voted in support; and
* Modernisation of what constitutes a trade dispute, enabling limited forms of supportive action, thereby ensuring that UK industrial action laws reflect changes in UK labour market, including increased contracting out and enabling unions to respond where employers take steps to outsource work during the course of a dispute with a view to breaking a strike.
The proposed Bill has received widespread support from trade unions and some academics.
# John Low (bishop)

John Low or John Lowe (c. 1382–1467) was a medieval Bishop of St Asaph and then Bishop of Rochester, in Wales and England respectively. He was an Augustinian friar and opponent of the Lollard movement.
He was born in Worcestershire, descended from Henry and Isabella Lowe of Lindridge, Worcestershire, who lived in the reign of King Richard II. He became an Augustinian hermit, and studied at Droitwich. He studied at Lincoln where he was ordained a deacon on 20 December 1403. He was created a Doctor at Oxford before coming to the Augustine House in London in 1420. He was provincial of England for the Augustinian order from 1427 to 1433.
About 1432 he was confessor to King Henry VI. He was created Bishop of St. Asaph, Wales, by a papal bull dated 17 August 1433, being consecrated on 1 November 1433. He assisted in the foundation of Eton College in 1442 and King's College, Cambridge in 1444.
He was translated to the see of Rochester on 26 October 1444. He built the library of the Austin Friars in London in around 1456.
He helped John Bury write the Gladius Salomonis, which criticised Reginald Pecock, Lowe's successor as Bishop of Asaph, and the writer of ‘The Repressor of Over Much Blaming of the Clergy’. Lowe was one of the judges who condemned Pecock for heresy in 1457.
Lowe made an agreement with the citizens of Rochester respecting his jurisdiction in the town, and before 1459 built a new palace. In politics Lowe supported the Yorkist cause. In 1460 he joined Warwick's force at Rochester, went to Dunstable, and was sent as an emissary to Henry VI at Northampton. He did not, however, see the king, but in the same year was commissioned by the Londoners to accompany the Bishop of Ely and others when they went to ask Edward's intentions respecting the crown.
He made his will on 15 August 1460, and feeling very infirm in 1465 wished to resign. King Edward IV wrote to the pope on the subject, but before any decision was arrived at Lowe died about 21 November 1467, and was buried on the north side of Rochester Cathedral, where there is an altar monument to him with an inscription.
He wrote the following books:
* Sermones coram Rege
* Conciones per annum
* Lecturæ ordinariæ
* Temporum Historiæ
* Disputationes Theologicæ

## Citations

* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 268
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 296
# John Mulligan (disambiguation)

John Mulligan may refer to:
* John Mulligan (musician), English new wave musician
* John Mulligan (baseball), Major League Baseball third baseman
* John W. Mulligan (1774-1862), attorney, Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben's secretary and U.S. Consul in Athens.
# John Neilson

John Neilson may refer to:
* John Neilson (colonel) (1745–1833), New Jersey officer and member of the New Jersey legislature
* John Neilson (architect) (c. 1770–1827), Irish-born American master carpenter, joiner and architect
* John Neilson (Lower Canada politician) (1776–1848), a Canadian newspaper editor and politician.
* John Alexander Neilson (1858–1915), Scottish rugby union player
* Shaw Neilson (1872–1942), Australian poet
* John Neilson (footballer, born 1874) (fl. 1900s), Scottish footballer
* John Neilson (footballer, born 1921) (1921–1988), Scottish footballer
# John Paddock (disambiguation)

John Paddock (born 1954) is a Canadian ice hockey coach and former player.
John Paddock may also refer to:
* John Paddock (American football)
* John Paddock (footballer) (1876–1965), English footballer
* John Paddock (priest) (born 1951), English Anglican priest and Dean of Gibraltar
* John A. Paddock (1825–1894), American Episcopal bishop
# John Padel

John Hunter Padel (3 May 1913 – 24 October 1999) was a British psychoanalyst and classicist.
He was born in Carlisle, where his father Charles Padel was headmaster of Carlisle Grammar School. His mother was Mòrag (née Hunter), 3rd daughter of William Hunter, MD. He was named after his ancestor, the surgeon John Hunter. He gained a scholarship to Queen's College, Oxford.
He married Hilda Horatio Barlow, daughter of Sir Alan Barlow and Nora Darwin, in 1944. She was a granddaughter of Charles Darwin. They had five children:
* Ruth Padel (born 1946), the poet
* Oliver James Padel (born 1948), mediaeval Cornish and Welsh historian
* Nicola Mary Padel (born 1951), psychiatrist and psychoanalytic psychotherapist
* Felix John Padel (born 1955), anthropologist
* Adam Frederick Padel (born 1958), histopathologist
# John Paulet

John Paulet may refer to:
* Sir John Paulet (fl. 1497–1501), soldier; commander at the battle of Blackheath, 1497
* John Paulet, 2nd Marquess of Winchester (c. 1510–1576)
* John Paulet, 5th Marquess of Winchester (c. 1598–1675)
* John Paulet, 14th Marquess of Winchester (1801–1887), British peer and soldier