OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# DyStar

DyStar is a provider of products and services for the textile, leather, paper, plastic and other chemical industries. The company combines the textile dye businesses of the former dye producers Bayer, Hoechst, BASF, ICI/Zeneca, Mitsubishi and Mitsui with the auxiliary activities of Boehme and Rotta.
DyStar has about 2,000 employees in more than 50 countries and runs 14 production facilities in 12 countries. Worldwide sales amounted to US$1.000 million in 2014.

## History

DyStar was founded in 1995 as a joint venture from Bayer AG and Hoechst AG. In 2000 the textile dyes business from BASF was integrated. In 2004 Platinum Equity acquired DyStar. In February 2010 DyStar Group was acquired by Kiri Dyes and Chemicals (KDCL), along with its subsidiaries with the support of its joint venture partner Longsheng Group, China. Currently, Senda International Capital Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Longsheng, is a majority shareholder of DyStar Group.
With acquisitions such as Rotta, Boehme Group, Lenmar Chemicals, Color Solutions International and TexanLab DyStar has been able to diversify and grow consistently.
DyStar completed the acquisition of specialty chemical businesses from Emerald Performance Materials in 2016 to expand into the food & beverages and personal care sectors.
In February 2019, DyStar opened a new testing facility in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
In April 2023, DyStar closed a 125 years old indigo dye plant in Ludwigshafen, Germany.

## Sites

The company has sites or subsidiaries in all major textile markets and agencies in around 50 countries. DyStar has 14 production sites in 12 countries. The company has had rapid growth in China and hundreds of employees based there.

## Products

Core products of the company are dyes, auxiliaries and services for the textile and leather processing industries. Furthermore, the company provides toll manufacturing services for various industries.

## Energy efficiency

In 2014, the company has registered a 21.5 per cent decrease in its energy consumption as compared to its consumption levels in 2010. The achievement means that the company has been successful in meeting the target of reducing its energy consumption by one-fifth five years ahead of the targeted time. The company is aiming to achieve its target of reducing its production footprint by 30 per cent — against a 2011 base level — for every ton of production.
# Mary Ann Nevins Radzinowicz

Mary Ann Nevins Radzinowicz (April 18, 1925 – March 15, 2023) was an American academic and scholar of English literature. She was a leading authority on John Milton and 17th century English literature. She was Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of English Literature Emerita at Cornell University.

## Career

Radzinowicz read English at Radcliffe College and took her M.A. and PhD degrees at Columbia University. She was awarded two Fulbright Scholarships to attend the University of Cambridge, where she took a further M. A. degree. She was a Fellow of Girton College, Cambridge and lecturer in English at the University of Cambridge for 20 years. From 1980, she was Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of English Literature at Cornell University where she specialised in literary criticism in a historical context.

## Personal life and death

While working in Cambridge she married in 1958 Sir Leon Radzinowicz, Wolfson Professor of Criminology at Cambridge and founder of the Cambridge Institute of Criminology. They divorced in 1979. As her husband was knighted in 1970, she was formally Lady Radzinowicz. Their two children live and work in London.
Radzinowicz retired in 1990 and moved to Ballyvaughan, County Clare, Ireland. She died there on March 15, 2023, at the age of 97.

## Works

Her best known-book is the magisterial Toward Samson Agonistes: The Growth of Milton's Mind (1978); it was followed by Milton's Epics and the Book of Psalms (1989), both published by Princeton University Press. She has also written scholarly articles including the influential "Milton and the Tragic Women of Genesis" in 1995. She has also edited a number of books including American Colonial Prose: John Smith to Thomas Jefferson (1984, Cambridge University Press). She is most associated with her work on Milton and 17th century English literature.

## Awards and honours

Radzinowicz was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1982 for her research on Milton's epics and the Book of Psalms: the fellowship is awarded to those "who have demonstrated exceptional capacity for productive scholarship or exceptional creative ability in the arts".
In 1987 the Milton Society of American named her an Honored Scholar.
In 2012, she was honoured with a Festschrift, Milton's Rival Hermeneutics: 'Reason Is But Choosing' (edited by Richard J. DuRocher and Margaret Olofson Thickstun, Duquesne University Press, 2012).
# Nigel Cowie

Nigel Cowie is a British banker, who lived in North Korea for two decades from 1995.

## Early life

He was educated at the University of Edinburgh.

## Career

He worked for Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation before moving to North Korea.
North Korean official, Kim Chol-sam and Cowie created a shell company called "DCB Finance" to circumvent sanctions, help sell arms, and expand its nuclear weapons programme.
Cowie was also CEO of Daedong Credit Bank, which was placed under sanctions.
Cowie is a director of Phoenix Commercial Ventures Limited, a North Korean project finance company.
# Edgar Benyon

Edgar Wilson Benyon (29 March 1901–14 September 1978) was a New Zealand magician, juggler and entertainer. He was born in Auckland, New Zealand on 29 March 1901.
In 1969 the Variety Artists Club of New Zealand Inc created an award in his honour. Named the Benny Award, it is the highest honour available to a New Zealand variety entertainer.
Benyon was the first recipient of the Grand Master of Magic Award from the Brotherhood of Auckland Magicians in 1969.
# SOLVIT

SOLVIT is an informal problem-solving network of the European Commission and the member states of the European Union and the EEA. Created in 2002, it assists citizens and businesses to ascertain their EU rights where a dispute has arisen between a citizen or a company and a public authority of a member state of the European Union and the EEA other than their country of origin. There is a SOLVIT centre in every member state (as well as in the EEA member states Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein).
SOLVIT is free of charge, and mainly an online service.
Whenever a problem occurs, the SOLVIT centres of the two countries concerned (the complainant's country of origin and the country where the problem occurred) will try to reach a solution within ten weeks.
On 2 May 2017 the European Commission announced a package of measures intended to enhance the functioning of the Single Market within the EU, which included a proposed action plan on reinforcing SOLVIT. The Commission published a report in September 2022 celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the establishment of the network. The report noted that 28,600 cases had been addressed during this 20-year period and 85% of these had been resolved.
The UK's Single Market Centre, which provided SOLVIT services for UK businesses and consumers, closed in January 2021.
# Tonetto

Tonetto is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Diego Tonetto (born 1988), Argentine footballer
* Max Tonetto (born 1974), Italian footballer
# BNS Sangram

BNS Shongram is a Type 056 surface warfare guided missile corvette of the Bangladesh Navy. She was built at Wuchang Shipyard of China. She is the third corvette of the class for the Bangladesh Navy.

## Career

The Bangladesh Navy signed a contract with the China State Shipbuilding Corporation for second batch of two C-13B version of Type 056 corvettes on 21 July 2015. The ships were laid down at Wuchang Shipyard on 9 August 2016. BNS Shongram was launched on 12 February 2018 and handed over to the Bangladesh Navy on 28 March 2019. She began her delivery voyage from the port of Shanghai, China to Bangladesh on 12 April 2019, with stops at the Yantian port in China and the Port Klang in Malaysia, reaching BNS Issa Khan, Chattogram on 27 April 2019. Shongram was commissioned into the Bangladesh Navy on 18 June 2020.
On 9 August 2020, she departed Chattogram for Lebanon under Captain Faisal Mohammad Arifur Rahman Bhuiyan to join UN peacekeeping operations, UNIFIL. On her way to Lebanon, she made a port call at Mormugao Port, India, on 17 August 2020. She took over from BNS Bijoy which had been damaged in the Beirut explosions. She joined UNIFIL in September 2020.

## Design

The ship is 90.1 metres (296 ft) long, has a beam of 11.14 metres (36.5 ft) and a draught of 3.37 metres (11.1 ft). With a displacement of 1,300 tonnes, she has a complement of 78 personnel including 60 sailors and 18 officers. She is propelled by two SEMT Pielstick 12PA6 diesel engines with a distance adjustable tail rotor which can provide enough power for her top speed of more than 25 knots (46 km/h; 29 mph). She has two power stations, forward and rear, and electricity supply works with one of the power station sunk. Compared to the traditional round bilge boat, the ship is designed with V type, having angle bending line at the bottom so that she can sail with high speed in rough sea state. she will act mainly as a surface warfare corvette. BNS Shongram has a helicopter deck aft which can support a medium-size helicopter, but she has no hangar.

### Electronics

The ship uses SMART-S MK2 S-band 3D AESA radar for surface and air search purposes. This radar can also be used for helicopter landing control and as a fire control radar. The radar has a detection range of 250 kilometres (160 mi) and has the capability to track 150 targets per rotation.

### Armaments

The ship carries one H/PJ-26 76 mm main gun placed forward. Two 2-cell C-802A anti-ship missiles are installed in the ship for anti surface operations. Two H/PJ-17 30 mm remote controlled gun turrets amidships. For air defence, she carries an eight-cell FL-3000N launcher, which is the Chinese equivalent of RAM. The ship also carries two 6-cell Type-87 240mm ASW rocket launchers.
# List of rulers of Orungu

The combination of heredity succession to the election. The king is elected by heads of clans, among the son or brothers of King deceased mother's side. This procedure ensures that all clans have a chance to power.

## List of Agamwinboni (Rulers) of Orungu Dynasty (Gabon)

| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| ca. 1700 | Reto Ndongo | born ca. 1670. Head of the clan Abulia. Founder of the kingdom. |
| ca. 1730 to ???? | Ndébulia Mburu, Agamwinboni | born around 1700, clan Awuru (galwa) |
| ca. ???? to 1750 | Rénjangué Ndongo, Agamwinboni | born around 1700, clan Agalikéwa |
| ca. 1750 to ???? | Rénkondjé, Agamwinboni | born around 1730, clan Abulia |
| ca. 1750 to 1790 | Ngwèrangu'Iwono, Agamwinboni | born around 1730, clan Avangué |
| 1790 | Ndombe, Agamwinboni | To reign in 1790 against the will of his father. Ayandji clan. Is deposited and removed by Spaniards. |
| 1790 to 1810 | Rénwombi Mpolo, Agamwinboni | clan Avandji. Enthroned with Spanish aid. Capitals: Mandja Island and Apomandé. Grand King of Orungu, then at the height of its power. |
| 1810 to 1840 | Ogul’Issogwe Rogombe Mpolo or Passol, Agamwinboni | clan Aziza. He led many wars with its neighbors (including Nkomi), hence the expression "wars of Rogombé". |
| 1840 to 1862 | Ombango Rogombe Ikinda or King Pascal, Agamwinboni | Brought up in Spain. clan Abulia. Capital: Osèngatanga. Has always been opposed to signing with the French. |
| 1862 to 1865 | Ndebulia, Agamwinboni | Clan Alola (Nkomi), Capital: Izambé. Orungu sells the country to France (Treaty of Cap Lopez and Nazaré) |
| 1865 to 1882 | Ntchènguè or Ranyonyuna (litt. the rectifier), Agamwinboni | clan Aguéndjé |
| 1882 until unknown | Avonowanga, Agamwinboni | Abulia clan, mother Benga. |
| until 1927 | Rogombé-Nwèntchandi, Agamwinboni | clan Aguéndjé, died in 1932. Only "moral" authority. |
| 1927 | Orungu Kingdom abolished by the French colonial government. Despite lack of European recognition, the Orungu Kingdom is still recognized by tribes of Gabon and diaspora. | Orungu Kingdom abolished by the French colonial government. Despite lack of European recognition, the Orungu Kingdom is still recognized by tribes of Gabon and diaspora. |
Source : the genealogy has been taken from : Mandji.net
# Arthur Palmer (politician)

Arthur Montague Frank Palmer (4 August 1912 – 14 August 1994) was a British Labour Co-operative politician.

## Early life

Palmer was born in Northam, Devon and educated at Ashford County Grammar School and Acton Technical College. He became a chartered electrical engineer and joined the head office staff of the Electrical Power Engineers' Association, editing the Electrical Power Engineer magazine. During World War II and the London Blitz he was an engineer at Battersea Power Station. He served as a councillor on Brentford and Chiswick Borough Council from 1937 to 1945 and later as a conservator of Wimbledon and Putney Commons.

## Parliamentary career

Palmer was elected Member of Parliament for Wimbledon in 1945, becoming the first Labour MP for the constituency. He lost in Merton and Morden in 1950 and 1951, but re-entered Parliament, representing Cleveland from a 1952 by-election to 1959, Bristol Central from 1964–February 1974, and Bristol North East from February 1974 to 1983.
Palmer was Chairman of the Parliamentary and Scientific Committee from 1965 to 1968, and Chairman of the House of Commons Select Committee on Science and Technology from 1966 to 1970 and 1974 to 1979.

## Personal life and death

In 1939, Palmer married Marion Woollaston, with whom he had two daughters, Professor Sarah Palmer (born 1943) and Julia King (born 1945). Sarah unsuccessfully attempted to be Labour's candidate for Hampstead and Highgate in 1990.
He died on 14 August 1994, aged 82.
# Martine de Souza (tour guide)

Martine de Souza is a Beninese tour guide. She is a member of the De Souza family.

## Life

A descendant of Francisco Felix de Sousa along her paternal line, De Souza is a prominent voice for reconciliation between the descendants of slave traders like him and those of slaves. She is descended along her maternal line from Joaquim João Dias Lima, another prominent Brazilian slave trader in Dahomey during the late 1800s.
Dias Lima's wife, Marie, was a Nigerian captured by Agojie and sold as a slave to Dias Lima, who later married her. Martine de Souza and her mother, Lali, share the story of their ancestress with the actress Lupita Nyong'o during the filming of the documentary Warrior Women with Lupita Nyong'o in Benin. In reference to Marie's having been a slave, she is quoted as saying,
   What else can we do? We have to forgive.
De Souza is one of the leading tour guides in Benin, not only having provided guide services to Nyong'o, but also for Henry Louis Gates Jr. and PBS, National Geographic and NBC.
# S. proximus

S. proximus may refer to:
* Senoculus proximus, a spider species in the genus Senoculus endemic to Brazil
* Siphonops proximus, an amphibian species
* Spirembolus proximus, a spider species in the genus Spirembolus endemic to the United States
# List of tallest buildings in Corpus Christi

This list of tallest buildings in Corpus Christi ranks high-rises in the U.S. city of Corpus Christi, Texas by height. The tallest building in Corpus Christi is the 28-story One Shoreline Plaza South Tower, which rises 411 feet (125 m) and was completed in 1988. It also stands as the tallest building in Texas south of San Antonio. The building is located on a complex which also contains the second tallest building in the city at 375 feet (114 m). The third tallest building is the Frost Bank Plaza. It stood as the city's tallest building from 1983 to 1988.
The history of skyscrapers in Corpus Christi began with the construction of the Wilson Plaza East Building in 1927, formerly known as the Wilson Tower. Most of Corpus Christi's tall buildings are located downtown; however, there are some high-rises scattered throughout other areas of the city. Overall, Corpus Christi has 11 structures over 50 m (164 ft). However, no Corpus Christi buildings are among the tallest in the United States.
As of April 2011, there are no skyscrapers under construction or being proposed in Corpus Christi.

## Tallest buildings

This lists ranks Corpus Christi high-rises that stand at least 165 feet (50 m) tall, based on standard height measurement. An equal sign (=) following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings. The "Year" column indicates the year in which a building was completed.
| Rank | Name | Height ft / m | Floors | Year | Notes |
| 1 | One Shoreline Plaza (South Tower) | 411 / 125 | 28 | 1988 | The tallest building in Texas south of San Antonio |
| 2 | One Shoreline Plaza (North Tower) | 375 / 114 | 22 | 1988 | |
| 3 | 802NC (formerly Frost Bank Plaza, originally Texas Commerce Plaza) | 336 / 102 | 23 | 1983 | Tallest building in Corpus Christi from 1983-1988. |
| 4 | Wells Fargo Tower | 280 / 86 | 20 | 1942 | Tallest building in Corpus Christi from 1942-1983. |
| 5 | Wilson Plaza West | 273 / 83 | 21 | 1951 |
| 6 | 600 Building | 248 / 76 | 21 | 1962 | |
| 7 | American Bank Plaza | 233 / 71 | 17 | 1963 | |
| 8 | Tower II | 223 / 68 | 16 | 1988 | |
| 9 | AEP Texas Tower | 222 / 68 | 16 | 1988 | |
| 10 | Washington Mutual Building | 201 / 61 | 13 | 1988 | |
| 11 | Nueces County Courthouse | 165 / 50 | 10 | 1978 | |
# Edgeley, Vaughan

Edgeley was a small rural community located in the city of Vaughan in York Region, Ontario, Canada, which today is the site of Vaughan's planned downtown core; Vaughan Metropolitan Centre. The first inhabitants of the Edgeley area immigrated from Somerset County, Pennsylvania, circa 1800. Early family names were Smith, Stong, Shunk, Hoover, Burkholder, Muskrat, Snider, Brown, and Dalziel. A Mennonite church, built of logs in 1824 on the northern portion of Lot #7, Concession #4, was one of the first churches built in Vaughan Township. A steam-powered shingle mill stood on the northwest corner of Highway 7 and Jane Street. A hotel was located on the northeast corner, with a general store on the southeast corner. The store contained the Edgeley post office from 1872 until 1960. Just south of the store, Samuel Snider operated a horse-powered cider mill. His son-in-law, Abraham Winger, and Abraham's brother Henry, later assumed the business, putting up a new steam-powered mill and producing apple cider, butter and jelly until the early 1900s.
The area was also served by a blacksmith, a shoemaker, a casket maker, a dressmaking establishment, a chopping mill, a woodworking shop, which supplied wagons and buggies, two slaughterhouses and a community hall. The Edgeley farmers club was organized in 1917, and for years the farmers in the area obtained their supplies of coal, binder twine, salt and other necessities through the club. The club's annual oyster supper was one of the community's social highlights. The oldest extant Mennonite meeting house in Ontario was moved to Black Creek Pioneer Village during the autumn of 1976.
Edgeley was famous for fruits (mainly apples), thereby supporting many of the settlers who worked its fertile lands. Almost the entire landscape of Edgeley was covered in fruit trees, most notably west of Jane Street and north of Highway 7. Because of these fertile lands, great success came to the town's settlers, and today, many streets in and around Edgeley have been named after them and their products. The largest park in Vaughan is Edgeley Pond and Park.
# List of ports and harbours in Wales

This article lists the ports and harbours present in Wales. Ports form an essential and important resource for the economy of Wales and are involved in the movement of freight and people and allow for international trade links.

## by region

* member of The Welsh Ports Group The following list is arranged anti-clockwise from the Welsh-English border in the north-east to the border again in the south-east.

### North East

* Shotton
* Mostyn*

### North West

* Llandulas
* Conwy harbour*
* Deganwy
* Port Penrhyn
* Menai Bridge
* Beaumaris
* Amlwch Harbour
* Anglesey*
* Port of Holyhead*
* Caernarfon
* Aberdyfi

### Mid

* Aberystwyth
* Cardigan

### West

* Fishguard Harbour*
* Milford Haven Port* - The third largest port in the UK and a strategic energy hub
* Pembroke Port
* Saundersfoot Harbour*
* Burry Port harbour
* Llanelli

### South

* Swansea docks*
* Neath*
* Port of Port Talbot*
* Barry Docks*
* Cardiff Docks*
* Newport Docks*

## Prospective free ports

The following have been approved as free ports in Wales:
* Celtic Freeport, at Milford Haven and Port Talbot
* Anglesey Freeport
# Phyllida Ashley

Phyllida Ashley Everingham (née Phyllida Ashley; 1894 — 1975) was an American pianist who rose to fame after World War I.

## Life

Ashley — born and raised in Berkeley, California, whose mother and grandmother had already been pianists, had her first piano lessons with her mother, and played for Ignacy Jan Paderewski when she was five. She studied with Fanny Bloomfield-Zeisler and in New York with Paderewski's pupil Sigismond Stojowski. She then worked as a silent film musician and church organist, and made her debut as a concert pianist at the Aeolian Hall.
On August 18, 1917, Ashley married surgeon John Summer Everingham (1885 — 1959), with whom she would share two children, Anne (born 6 April 1919) and Patricia (born 17 September 1924). After the First World War, she settled again in San Francisco with her husband. By 1920, Ashley had become popular as a pianist in the east. There she appeared twice a week on a radio show and went on concert tours along the west coast. Her daughter Anne Everingham Adams became known as a harpist.
# Dyfan

Saint Dyfan is a highly obscure figure who was presumably the namesake of Merthyr Dyfan ("martyrium of Dyfan") and therefore an early Christian saint and martyr in southeastern Wales in Roman or Sub-Roman Britain. He is sometimes styled the protomartyr of Wales. The erection of his martyrium was credited to the 6th-century St Teilo. In the 19th century, Edward Williams conflated him with St Deruvian, a figure in the legendary accounts of the baptism of King Lucius of Britain. The discovery of Williams's alterations and forgeries have since discredited this connection. Partially based on this connection, however, the church of Merthyr Dyfan dates his martyrdom to c. 180.
His feast day does not appear in any medieval Welsh calendar of the saints and is not presently observed by the Anglican, Catholic, or Orthodox churches in Wales.

## Legacy

The parish church of Merthyr Dyfan is now dedicated jointly to SS Dyfan and Teilo. As late as 2010, it continued to promote itself as the oldest Christian settlement in Wales on the basis of Dyfan's supposed connection to the King Lucius legends.
There is a Llandyfan ("St Dyfan's") outside Ammanford notable for its importance in the early Welsh Nonconformist movement. The only structure is a chapel of ease erected for visitors to the holy well nearby esteemed for treatment of paralysis and related illnesses. This was known as Ffynnon Gwyddfaen or Gwyddfân and Roberts argues against its connection with Dyfan "because the place was always called Llandyfân with the accent on the last syllable", appearing in earlier records as Llanduvaen. Instead, he notes the similarity of the name with Dyfnan, a supposed son of the invading Irishman Brychan of Brycheiniog.
The festival of St Dyfan does not appear in any surviving medieval Welsh calendar of the saints, It sometimes appears in places where St Deruvian is clearly intended; in Willis, it appears on St Doewan's Day, an apparent confusion of the two. The feast is not currently unobserved by any of the major denominations of Wales.