OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernest Tatham

Charles Ernest Tatham (13 February 1905 – 14 September 1997) was a Canadian theologian, missionary, and author of books.

## Early life

Tatham was born in Wellington, Ontario in 1905. He was the son of Charles Goodeve Tatham (1854-1918). He earned a B.A. degree in Theology from Toronto Bible College.

## Career

Tatham is best remembered as a co-founder of Emmaus Bible College in Dubuque, Iowa, in 1941, along with R.E. Harlow and John Smart. Some of the correspondence courses he wrote remain part of the curriculum to this very day.
In 1959, Tatham also founded Kingsway Academy, a Christian school in Nassau, Bahamas. In 1970, he was a founding board member of another Christian school; The King's Academy in West Palm Beach, Florida.
He planted nine Open Brethren churches throughout Canada and the United States.

## Literary career

Tatham was a prolific author over a period spanning nearly sixty years. In addition to course materials for Emmaus Bible College, he wrote a number of books for the wider public. Among these were Daniel Speaks Today, Forever Secure: Now and Hereafter, Waiting for the Sunrise, Food for New Believers, and Let the Tide Come In!

## The Charismatic Movement

For most of his life, Tatham was a strict cessationist. Like most of his fellow-Brethren, he believed that the so-called sign gifts (miracles, divine healing, and speaking in tongues) were given only to the early church, for the purpose of authenticating the apostles, and "ceased" with the apostles' deaths. He argued for this view in the Emmaus course on the Holy Spirit, which he authored in 1942. He revised his views in the 1970s, however, and in his 1976 book Let the Tide Come In!, he embraced continualism (the view that all spiritual gifts are operating today) and said that his earlier support for cessationism had been mistaken. He never endorsed the organized Pentecostal and Charismatic movements, however. He continued to oppose the doctrine of subsequence; he came to believe in the validity of speaking in tongues, but never endorsed the Pentecostal doctrine that it marks a post-conversion Baptism in the Holy Spirit. Indeed, he addressed his book "to all who want God's gifts, but are unable to accept mainstream Charismatic theology." Although the Third Wave movement as such did not exist at the time, the views he expressed were later adopted by large sections of it.

## Personal life

Tatham was the father of Bible teacher Grace Kemp and of Dave Tatham, Paul Tatham, and Ruth Nottage, all of whom assisted in the running of Kingsway Academy in Nassau. Tatham had four grandchildren through Grace, all born in Nassau.

## Works

* Let the tide come in! (1976)
# Act of Settlement 1704

The Act of Settlement 1704 (sometimes cited as 1703) was an Act of Tynwald passed clarifying the status of the population of the Isle of Man. It has been referred to as a Manx Magna Carta as its aim was to preserve the rights of the peasants in relation to their Lord.
In the 16th century, tenants on the Isle had begun to consider their estates as their own but at the end of that century restrictions began to be enforced. An ordinance in 1582 stated that lands were not to be alienated (bought and sold, or left in wills) except by the Lord's license, which came with a fine. This was repealed in 1608 but reimposed in 1645. This situation was not popular among tenants who found themselves losing rights they had previously considered their own. By the last quarter of the century alienation fines were being successfully imposed. These fines made it difficult for tenants to get by and many had to abandon their land.
This situation could not continue and in 1703 Bishop Wilson travelled to speak with the Earl on behalf of the tenants with a view to settling the issue. The Earl agreed to restore to his tenants their ancestral estates and impose significantly smaller fines (a third of the previous levels) and, in the case of inheritance, to allow a year for these fines to be paid. The Act was re-enacted in 1777 after revestment, and is today considered the foundation of the Island's constitution.
# Monte Barone

Monte Barone is a mountain of the Alpi Biellesi, a sub-range of the Pennine Alps. Due to its isolation it offers a noteworthy point of view towards the Po plain and can be seen from quite a long distance away (i.e. from Turin).

## Etymology

The name comes from the Piedmontese language word for baron, which means heap or pile. The same etymology occurs for several other mountains like Colma di Mombarone or Monte Baron (Graian Alps).

## Geography

The mountain is located in the Sesia drainage basin between the Strona di Postua and the Sessera valleys, close to the border between the Province of Vercelli and the province of Biella. Administratively it is divided between the comunes of Coggiola and Caprile, both belonging to the province of Biella.

### SOIUSA classification

According to the SOIUSA (International Standardized Mountain Subdivision of the Alps) the mountain can be classified in the following way:
* main part = Western Alps
* major sector = North Western Alps
* section = Pennine Alps
* subsection = Southern Valsesia Alps
* supergroup = Alpi Biellesi
* group = Catena Monte Bo-Barone
* subgroup = Costiera Talamone-Barone
* code = I/B-9.IV-A.2.a

## Access to the summit

The easiest route for the summit is a long footpath starting from Piane di Coggiola (950 m, BI) and reaching the mountain via its southern slopes. A mountain hut with 22 bunk-beds is located at 1,610 m - Rifugio Monte Barone can be useful for hikers and climbers.

## Maps

* Italian official cartography (Istituto Geografico Militare - IGM); on-line version: www.pcn.minambiente.it
* Provincia di Biella cartography: Carta dei sentieri della Provincia di Biella, 1:25.00 scale, 2004; on line version: webgis.provincia.biella.it
# Acleris tsuifengana

Acleris tsuifengana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Montague Chamberlain

Montague Chamberlain (April 5, 1844 – February 10, 1924) was a Canadian-American businessman, naturalist, and ethnographer.

## Biography

Chamberlain was born in St. John, New Brunswick, British North America. He spent the first few decades of his life as a bookkeeper and later manager of a grocery company in St. John. In his mid-twenties, he also became a dedicated amateur ornithologist. In 1883 he co-founded the American Ornithologists' Union, which today stakes its claim as "the oldest and largest organization in the New World devoted to the scientific study of birds." In 1888 Chamberlain became a resident member and editor for the Nuttall Ornithological Club, and a founding member of the American Ornithologists' Union. After quitting the grocery business, he became the assistant secretary of the Harvard Corporation in 1889 and the secretary of the Lawrence Scientific School in 1893.
Chamberlain was married at the age of 63, to Anna Sartoris Prout of Petersburg, Virginia. Their marriage lasted six years before Anna died.
Chamberlain died in Boston, Massachusetts, United States, in 1924. The same year, Theodore Sherman Palmer, secretary of the American Ornithologists' Union, wrote an obituary of Chamberlain in The Auk. Percy Algernon Taverner later published an obituary of Chamberlain in Canadian Field-Naturalist. Palmer's obituary includes a lament that Chamberlain made no direct contributions to ornithology during the last twenty years of his life.

## Writings

He was a frequent contributor to The Bulletin of the Nuttall Ornithological Club, The Auk (of which he was also a founding associate editor ), and Bulletin of the Natural History Society of New Brunswick, the first of which published his A Catalogue of the Birds of New Brunswick: With brief notes relating to their migrations, breeding, relative abundance, etc. in 1882. He also authored the following books:
* A Catalogue of Canadian Birds, 1887
* Birds of Greenland, 1889
* The Church Army, Damrell and Upham, 1897
* Maliseet Vocabulary, Harvard Cooperative Society, 1899
* The Penobscot Indians, 1899
Chamberlain's interest in the Native Americans grew after spending time at the Penobscot haven of Indian Island in Maine, where he helped start a museum. He maintained that a Penobscot had saved his grandfather's life. Chamberlain also became familiar with the nearby and related Passamaquoddy and Maliseet, leading to his drafting of the first significant English-Maliseet dictionary. Although Maliseet is still spoken today by around 1,500 people, Maliseet Vocabulary has become a valuable source on the Maliseet language, as the first published, substantial characterization of the language, recorded at a relatively early date. The book includes translations for about 1,600 Maliseet words; perhaps owing in part to Chamberlain's particular interests as a naturalist and bird enthusiast, 481 of the 1,600 words are related to plants and animals, including 124 Maliseet words for different types of birds.
# Erembert of Toulouse

Saint Érembert (610-670), son of a Merovingian nobleman, was Bishop of Toulouse. Érembert was born in the valley of Feuillancourt, near current town of Saint-Germain-en-Laye, where there is a priory dedicated to Saint Saturnin, the first Bishop of Toulouse.
He became a monk at the Abbey of Fontenelle where he received the habit of St. Benedict from Saint Wandrille. He was a disciple of Saint Lambertus, then abbot and later Bishop of Lyon. In 656, Chlothar III appointed him bishop of Toulouse, a position he held for ten years before returning to his original monastery.
According to his hagiography, Érembert’s miracle was the extinguishing of a raging fire, trapping a crowd in the basilica, by just his staff.
# Eremberga

Eremberga is a genus of snout moths in the subfamily Phycitinae. It was described by Carl Heinrich in 1939. Some sources list it as a synonym of Zophodia, while others retain it as a valid genus.

## Species

* Eremberga creabates (Dyar, 1923)
* Eremberga insignis Heinrich, 1939
* Eremberga leuconips (Dyar, 1925)
# Grand Prix GSB

The Grand Prix GSB (Grand Saint Bernard) is an elite women's professional one-day road bicycle race held in El Salvador.

## Past winners

| Year | Country | Rider |
| 2012 | El Salvador | Evelyn García |
| 2013 | Brazil | Clemilda Fernandes Silva |
| 2014 | Russia | Olga Zabelinskaya |
# 2004 World Junior Championships

2004 World Junior Championships may refer to:
* Figure skating: 2004 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
* Ice hockey: 2004 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
* Motorcycle speedway: 2004 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship
# Crocanthes sidonia

Crocanthes sidonia is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found on New Guinea and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 13–14 mm (0.51–0.55 in) for males and 14–15 mm (0.55–0.59 in) for females. The forewings are pale whitish ochreous with bright crimson-rose markings. There is a rather broad costal streak throughout, the costal edge posteriorly and apex yellow. There are four irregular transverse fasciae, the first basal, the second before the middle, connected with the first on the dorsum by a narrow streaks, the third beyond the middle and the fourth terminal, broader, dilated towards the costa, connected with the third by a streak on the dorsum. There is also a streak of dark grey suffusion from four-fifths of the costa in the middle of the termen, sometimes reduced to a small costal spot or wholly obsolete. The hindwings are pale yellowish, sometimes more or less tinged with grey, especially towards the apex, the termen tinged with rosy below the middle.
# 2020 North Sulawesi gubernatorial election

The 2020 North Sulawesi gubernatorial election was held on 9 December 2020 to elect both the governor and vice-governor of North Sulawesi as part of local elections across Indonesia. The incumbent governor, Olly Dondokambey, won re-election to a second term.

## Results

| Candidate | Candidate | Running mate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Olly Dondokambey | Steven Kandouw | PDI-P | 821,503 | 57.10 |
| | Christiany Eugenia Paruntu [id] | Sehan Salim Landjar [id] | Golkar | 491,457 | 34.16 |
| | Vonnie Anneke Panambunan [id] | Hendry Runtuwene | NasDem | 125,627 | 8.73 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 1,438,587 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,438,587 | 98.36 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 24,018 | 1.64 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 1,462,605 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,864,883 | 78.43 |
| Source: General Elections Commission ||||||
# CEF3

CEF3 or CeF3 could signify:
* Bow Island Airport, an airport with the identifier code of CEF3
* Cerium(III) fluoride, a compound with the chemical formula of CeF$_3$
# Edward Kemp

Edward Kemp may refer to:
* Edward Kemp (landscape architect) (1817–1891), English landscape architect
* Albert Edward Kemp (1858–1929), Canadian politician (usually known as Sir Edward Kemp)
* Edward Kemp (horticulturist) (1910–2012), Scottish horticulturist
* Edward Kemp (playwright) (born 1965), English playwright and theatre director, Director of RADA
* Ed Kemp (baseball), American baseball outfielder in the Negro leagues
# Cayuga Lake AVA

The Cayuga Lake AVA is an American Viticultural Area around Cayuga Lake in Upstate New York. The boundaries of the AVA include portions of Cayuga, Seneca, and Tompkins counties. Most of the vineyards in the AVA are planted in the shale soils of the hillsides on the western side of Cayuga Lake. Vineyards are planted at a range of elevations above the surface of the lake, up to 800 feet (244 m) higher. The steep hillsides and the lake together form a unique micro-climate in autumn that helps extend the growing season by preventing cold air from settling and producing frost. The Cayuga grape variety was created in this region by researchers at Cornell University.

## History

The first winery in the area was founded in 1980, although grapes were grown on the shores of Cayuga Lake for the large wineries in Hammondsport before then. In 1981, four wineries on the lake banded together to form the Cayuga Lake Wine Trail, the first of its kind in New York State. By 1988, the appellation was given AVA status, the first Finger Lake to be granted its own AVA.

## Active Wineries

| Vineyard Name | Location | Date Opened |
| Americana Vineyards | Interlaken, New York | 1981 |
| Buttonwood Grove Winery | Romulus, New York | 2014 |
| Cayuga Ridge Estate Winery | Ovid, New York | 1981 |
| Hosmer Winery | Ovid, New York | 1972 |
| Knapp Winery | Romulus, New York | 1984 |
| Lucas Vineyards | Interlaken, New York | 1975 |
| Montezuma Winery | Seneca Falls, New York | 1999 |
| Six Mile Creek Vineyards | Ithaca, New York | 1987 |
| Swedish Hill Winery | Romulus, New York | 1986 |
| Thirst Owl Wine Co. | Ovid, New York | 2001 |
# Lawrence Donegan

Lawrence Donegan (born 13 July 1961) is a Scottish journalist and former musician.

## Life and career

Donegan was born on 13 July 1961 in Stirling, and educated at St Modan's High School in Stirling and at the University of Glasgow, where his musical career began.
He was the bassist in The Bluebells, whose biggest hit was "Young at Heart", and Lloyd Cole and the Commotions. After the latter group split, Donegan became a journalist and an author. Between these roles, he worked as the House of Commons assistant to Labour MP Brian Wilson. Whilst in that role, he was part of a one-off band called the Stop Its that recorded an anti-poll tax song of a similar name. The band included David Hill, later press spokesman for Tony Blair, and Tim Luckhurst, who was later briefly editor of The Scotsman newspaper, and is now the head of South College at Durham University.
He worked at The Scotsman and is now a golf journalist for The Guardian. He has held a post with The Guardian since 2004, although he has been at the newspaper since 1994, as a general reporter and then as Scotland correspondent from 1997 to 2004. During the 2010 Winter Olympics, Donegan gained notoriety for his overly critical reviews of the games. Journalists believed that his harsh reviews and similar critiques coming from the British media were made as an attempt to make the games look bad as the following Olympics would be held in London. In 2012, The Guardian made a tongue-in-cheek reference to the severe criticism of the prior Games by inviting a Canadian journalist to similarly critique the Summer Olympics in London as the 'worst ever'.
Donegan has written non-fiction books:
* Four Iron in the Soul (Penguin, 1998) – the story of his year caddying for Ross Drummond, the 438th-best golfer in the world at the time, also published as Maybe It Should Have Been A 3-Iron in North America.
* California Dreaming: A Smooth-running, Low-mileage, Cut-price American Adventure (Washington Square Press, 1999) – about the time he spent as a used-car salesman in the United States.
* No News at Throat Lake (Penguin, 2000) – about working for a bi-weekly newspaper in the small County Donegal village of Creeslough in the west of Ulster.
* Quiet Please (Yellow Jersey Press, 2004) – about his experiences as a Ryder Cup steward.
* Shergar: The Final Word (HarperCollins, 2009) – the story of the kidnapping of the racehorse Shergar.
# Lecithocera sceptrarcha

Lecithocera sceptrarcha is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in Kenya.
# Lee Casperson

Lee Wendel Casperson (born 1944) is an American physicist and engineer.
Casperson earned his bachelor of science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1966. He then pursued a master of science and doctorate at the California Institute of Technology, graduating in 1971. Casperson subsequently taught at the Portland State University. While at Portland, he was elected a fellow of the IEEE, as well as a fellow of the American Physical Society. He later joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

## Selected publications

* Casperson, Lee Wendel (2013). Patterns of Biblical Chronology. WestBow Press. ISBN 9781449779009.
# Centrolepis eremica

Centrolepis eremica is a species of plant in the Restionaceae family and is found in Western Australia.
The annual herb has a tufted habit and typically forms a hemispherical mound approximately 6 centimetres (2.36 in) in width. It blooms between July and September.
It is found amongst boulders and the margins of watercourses in the Wheatbelt, Mid West and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it grows in sandy-clay-loam granitic soils.
# Centrinogyna

Centrinogyna is a genus of flower weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are about six described species in Centrinogyna.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Centrinogyna:
* Centrinogyna canadensis Casey, 1920
* Centrinogyna hispidula Casey, 1920
* Centrinogyna laramiensis Casey, 1920
* Centrinogyna procera Casey, 1892
* Centrinogyna strigata (LeConte, 1876)
* Centrinogyna subaequalis Casey, 1920
# Ceriporiopsis pseudoplacenta

Ceriporiopsis pseudoplacenta is a species of poroid crust fungus in the family Phanerochaetaceae. It was described as a new species by mycologists Josef Vlasák and Leif Ryvarden in 2012. The type specimen was collected in Bogachiel State Park, Washington, where it was found growing on a coniferous log. It is named for its superficial similarity to Postia placenta.
# Centrocerum hirsuticeps

Centrocerum hirsuticeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bosq in 1952.
# Le Poème de la Vigne

Le Poème de la Vigne is an 11 foot tall sculpture by Gustave Doré, from 1878. It was originally created for the Paris World's Fair, in 1878. It is currently installed in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, in the U.S. state of California.
# Leda Hugo

Leda Florida Hugo (born 4 January 1963) is a Mozambican agronomist and politician who has served as a deputy minister since 2010.

## Early life and education

Hugo was born in Namapa, Nampula Province on 4 January 1963. She attended primary school in Ocua in Cabo Delgado Province and secondary school in Nampula. She studied agronomy at the Eduardo Mondlane University in Maputo, graduating in 1986. She obtained a master's degree from Texas A&M University, College Station and a doctorate from the University of Pretoria in South Africa.

## Career

In 1994, Hugo began working at the Eduardo Mondlane University, leading the training in agronomy. From 2001 to 2006 she led the rural engineering program and in 2008 she was in charge of the university's pedagogical direction.
Hugo is a member of the Liberation Front of Mozambique. In 2010, she was appointed to the cabinet by President Armando Guebuza as Deputy Minister of Education.
Following the 2014 election, Hugo became Deputy Minister for Science, Technology, Higher and Professional Education in the cabinet of Filipe Nyusi.

## Personal life

Hugo is divorced and has two children. She is Muslim and speaks Makua, Portuguese and English.

## Publications

* Waniska, Ralph D.; Hugo, Leda F.; Rooney, Lloyd W. (1992). "Practical Methods to Determine the Presence of Tannins in Sorghum". Journal of Applied Poultry Research. 1 (1): 122–128. doi:10.1093/japr/1.1.122.
* Hugo, Leda F.; Rooney, Lloyd W.; Taylor, John R. N. (2003). "Fermented sorghum as a functional ingredient in composite breads". Cereal Chemistry. 80 (5): 495–499. doi:10.1094/CCHEM.2003.80.5.495.
# Center for Creative Imaging

The Center for Creative Imaging (CCI) was a short-lived education and training center located in the renovated Knox Mill complex in Camden, Maine from about 1991 to 1994. It was an Eastman Kodak Company facility designed to teach digital imaging and related subject matter to artists, design professionals, photographers, and production staff.
The 27,000 square foot (2,500 m$^2$) facility sat on the Megunticook River, and contained what was then state-of-the-art equipment, including over 100 high-end Apple Macintosh IIfx computers, hard drives of up to 500 Mb of storage per machine, large displays, and an array of scanners, digital cameras, and output devices.
Classes ran from one to five days in length, generally three, and covered digital imaging areas like publishing, photography, and illustration. Several invitational and special events brought artists and experts like Paul Davis, Milton Glaser, Gary Panter, Graham Nash, Edward Tufte, and dozens of others to lecture and teach. Many of the leading photographers of the day using cutting-edge digital techniques taught there; other well-known artists came to take classes.
The Time "Man of the Year" cover for 1991 of Ted Turner was assembled by photographer Greg Heisler at the CCI with the assistance of staff. The creation of the cover took long enough to nearly delay the printing of the issue.
Kodak chose to sell the CCI in 1993 to a local businessman who, without the vast resources of a multinational company behind him, was unable to transform it into a profitable teaching facility, despite expanding its focus to include conventional photography in competition with the long-running Maine Photographic Workshops down the road in Rockport, Maine.
The CCI's building was purchased by MBNA, the credit card company. All of the fixtures, including polished granite and hardwoods, were removed, and the brickwork and exterior of the building were painted the drab gray and green corporate colors. MBNA left Camden before its merger with Bank of America in 2005.
The CCI is still remembered around Camden quite well, as many people from the area had jobs there as teaching assistants and other staff, and many locals took classes and changed their careers. Many dozens of expensive Steelcase chairs, even after more than a decade, could still be found throughout local businesses who bought them at the closing sale.