OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polyplex (company)

Polyplex Corporation Ltd. is an Indian multinational company which produces biaxially oriented polyester (BoPET) film for packaging, electrical and various industrial applications.
The company is a major exporter of PET film to the United States, Europe, Southeast Asia, South America and Australia.

## Manufacturing facilities

It has manufacturing facilities in India, Thailand, Turkey, the US, and Indonesia. The company, headquartered in Noida, adjacent to New Delhi, operates six manufacturing facilities through its own operations and subsidiaries:
* In Khatima, in the state of Uttarakhand, India
* In Bajpur, in the state of Uttarakhand, India
* In Rayong province, Thailand (operated by a subsidiary)
* In Tekirdağ, Turkey (operated by a subsidiary)
* In Decatur, Alabama in the USA (operated by a Subsidiary)
* In Serang, Banten in Indonesia (operated by a subsidiary)
# Lehi

Lehi may refer to:

## Places

* Lehi (Bible), a location in Judea
* Lehi, Arizona, a community
* Lehi, Mesa, a community in Mesa, Arizona
* Lehi, Arkansas, a community
* Lehi, Utah, a city
** Lehi (UTA station), for commuter rail

## Other

* Lehi (militant group), Zionist paramilitary organization in British Mandate of Palestine

## People in Book of Mormon

* Prophets:
** Lehi (Book of Mormon prophet), 7th–6th cen. BC
* Lehi (commander), Nephite military commander; see List of Book of Mormon people § L
* Lehi (son of Zoram), see List of Book of Mormon people § L
# Agonidium natalense

Agonidium natalense is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Boheman in 1848.
# Perittia constantinella

Perittia constantinella is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Rebel in 1901. It is found in Algeria.
# Lisbunny, County Londonderry

Lisbunny (from Irish Lios Buinighe, meaning 'fort of the flood') is a townland of 849 acres in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland, about 3 miles Claudy, near the County Tyrone/Londonderry border. It is situated within Derry and Strabane district as well as the civil parish of Cumber Upper and the historic barony of Tirkeeran.
It is a rural farming area with few amenities, although it does contain a stone quarry.
# Richard Norton Wilkinson

Richard Norton Wilkinson (??-1804) was a soldier, judge and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born in Scotland. At the time of the American Revolution, he was a merchant in Albany, New York and owned a ship. His ship and cargo were seized and he was imprisoned by the colonists. He escaped and served with Sir John Johnson's King's Royal Regiment of New York. In 1778, he was appointed to the Indian Department. He served as captain in the Royal Canadian Volunteers until 1802. In 1788, he was appointed justice of the peace in the Lunenburg District. In 1794, he was appointed justice in the Eastern District court. He represented Glengarry in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1796 to 1800.
He died at Cornwall in 1804.
His son Walter Butler was also a member of the Legislative Assembly but died only a few years after his father.
# Richard Berell

Richard Berell (fl. 1414), of Dorset, was an English politician.
He was the son of Walter and Agnes Berell, of Dorchester.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for the constituency of Dorchester in November 1414.
# John Conybeare

John Conybeare (31 January 1692 – 13 July 1755) was Bishop of Bristol and one of the most notable theologians of the 18th century.
Conybeare was born at Pinhoe, where his father was vicar, and educated at Exeter Free School, Blundell's School and Exeter College, Oxford. He was elected a Probationary Fellow of Exeter College in 1710, took his B.A. degree in 1713 and was appointed a year later as Praelector in Philosophy.
On 27 May 1716 Conybeare was ordained as a priest by the Bishop of Winchester, Sir Jonathan Trelawney and took a curacy in Surrey. He returned to Oxford a year later and became a well known preacher.
His subsequent appointments included:
* Rector of St Clement's Church, Oxford, 1724
* Senior Proctor, Exeter College, Oxford, 1725
* Elected Rector of Exeter College, Oxford, 1730
* Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, 1733
* Bishop of Bristol, 1750
Conybeare was known for the publication of his book Calumny Refuted, an answer to the personal slander of Dr. Richard Newton.
Conybeare was the father of Dr William Conybeare, the well known rector of Bishopsgate, and grandfather to the Anglo-Saxon translator and poet John Josias Conybeare and the geologist William Conybeare. He is buried in Bristol Cathedral.
# John Conway (disambiguation)

John Horton Conway (1937–2020) was an English mathematician at Princeton University, known for Conway's Game of Life.
John Conway may also refer to:

## Academia

* John S. Conway (historian) (1929–2017), historian at the University of British Columbia
* John B. Conway (born 1939), American mathematician, functional analyst, George Washington University
* John Conway (astronomer) (born 1963), British radio astronomer

## Art

* John S. Conway (artist) (1852–1925), American artist and sculptor
* John Conway (palaeoartist), Australian illustrator
* John Conway (puppeteer) (1922–2003), Canadian television pioneer, creator and performer of Uncle Chichimus and Hollyhock

## Politics

* John Conway (died 1579), MP for Flint Boroughs and Flintshire
* Sir John Conway, 2nd Baronet (born 1663), of the Conway baronets, MP for Flintshire and Flint Boroughs
* John R. Conway (1825–1896), U.S. politician

## Sports

* John Conway (cricketer) (1842–1909), Australian cricketer and team manager
* John Conway (footballer, born 1951), Irish footballer
* John Conway (Gaelic footballer) (fl. 1968), Gaelic footballer from County Laois, Ireland
* John Conway (boxer) (born 1968), New Zealand boxer

## Other uses

* John J. Conway (fl. 1907–1931), American developer in Texas
* John Berchmans Conway (née Bernadette Conway; 1929–2022), Irish Roman Catholic nun working in Pakistan
* John Edwards Conway (1934–2014), U.S. federal judge
* John Conway (born 1977), keyboardist for The Bravery
# Richard E. Pattis

Richard Eric Pattis is an American professor emeritus at the University of California, Irvine's Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences, where he taught introductory programming and data structures.
He is the author of the Karel programming language, and published Karel the Robot: A gentle introduction to the art of programming.
Pattis has been a professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Washington. He holds a master's degree from Stanford University.
He has moved back to Pittsburgh where he is a special faculty member at Carnegie Mellon University, advising CS undergraduates.
# John Hooper (Irish statistician)

John Hooper (26 January 1878 – 29 December 1930) was an Irish statistician who served as the first director of statistics for the Irish Free State, starting in 1923.

## Biography

John Hooper was born at 1 Anglesea Place, Cork city, son of politician and journalist John Hooper (1846–1897) and his wife Mary Jane Buckley, and went to school at the Christian Brothers in Cork and the O'Connell School in Dublin. In 1898, he got a BA (with first class honours) in mathematics from the Royal University of Ireland in Dublin. He joined the civil service, and worked for a while at the Office of the Postmaster-General in London.
In 1902, he returned to Dublin and joined the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction of Ireland (DATII), specifically the Statistics and Intelligence Branch. By 1917, he had risen to the rank of superintendent of this branch, and in 1920 he presented two papers at the inaugural Conference of British Empire Statisticians in London.
A few years later, the provisional government of the Free State combined DATII and the Department of the Ministry of Labour to form the new Department of Industry and Commerce. Thus, in 1923, Hooper became the first Director of Statistics in the country by being appointed head of the Statistics Branch of this new department. In this role, he led the country's statistical initiatives in its early years, but he died of pneumonia in 1930 at the age of 52.

## Honors and awards

Just before he died in 1930 he was elected as a member of the prestigious International Statistical Institute (ISI). There had been plans for him to receive an honorary Doctor of Economical Science from the National University of Ireland in recognition of his leadership and service. A medal for school children is awarded each year in his honour by the Central Statistics Office in Ireland, based on a poster competition.
# John David Gwynn

John David Gwynn (13 July 1907 – 21 November 1998) was a civil engineer with a special interest in renewable energy generation. In his youth he was one of Ireland's most distinguished cricketers.
John David Gwynn (known to family and friends as "David" or "JD") was born in Dublin on 13 July 1907. He was the eldest child of Edward Gwynn, an academic and sometime Provost of Trinity College Dublin, and Olive Mary Gwynn née Ponsonby. In accordance with family tradition he was educated at St Columba's College, Dublin and then at Trinity College Dublin, where he studied civil engineering. While still an undergraduate he was employed by the Siemens company to assist in their work on the Shannon hydroelectric scheme.
Gwynn went on to become a chartered civil engineer, a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers and a Member of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers. After graduating BAI in 1930 he worked on Newport Bridge in Middlesbrough as an employee of the company Mott, Hay and Anderson. In 1936 he joined Balfour Beatty and was engaged on the extension of the Piccadilly Line for London Transport.
In the early 1940s J. D. Gwynn was again involved in developing hydro-electric power infrastructure, this time in Scotland. As the second World War continued he was put in charge of building the Churchill Barriers in Scapa Flow, Orkney, a task which occupied him from 1942 to 1944.
After the war he supervised further hydro-electric schemes both in the UK and overseas. Among other assignments he was chief engineer for the Kainji Dam Project in Nigeria. He became a director of Balfour Beatty in 1963, and a director of Engineering Power and Development Consultants in 1967. In 1966 an honorary MAI degree was conferred upon him by Trinity College, Dublin.
After his retirement from Balfour Beatty David Gwynn turned to the field of renewable energy, where with characteristic vigour and enthusiasm he proceeded to undertake research and develop innovative experimental designs. With his team he mounted trial schemes for various small scale stream-driven turbines as well as much larger tidal power devices, and he continued this voluntary work right up to the end of his life.
J D Gwynn married twice. His first wife, Grace Lee, was a historian; she died in 1964. They had two children: Lee Penelope, a teacher and local government politician, and Robin David, an academic historian and philatelist. J D Gwynn later married Esther Hulbert, a musicologist and singer, who also predeceased him. He died at the age of 91 on 21 November 1998.

## Cricketing career

A right-handed batsman, he played one first-class match for Dublin University against Northamptonshire in July 1926, a match that also featured the Irish playwright Samuel Beckett.
Gwynn came from a cricketing family. Three of his uncles (Arthur, Lucius and Robin) all represented Ireland, whilst a fourth uncle, Jack, played first-class cricket in India.
# John David Crawford

John David Crawford (1954–1998) was a physicist and professor at the University of Pittsburgh. He obtained his undergraduate degree with honors from Princeton University in 1977 and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1983.
An internationally recognized researcher in theoretical physics, he specialized in plasma physics and nonlinear dynamics. His broad physical insight and deep knowledge of mathematics enabled him to make profound contributions to dynamical systems. He published more than 80 research papers and wrote a landmark review on bifurcation theory. Additionally, he was also a codirector of the "Research Experiences for Undergraduates" program, which exposed undergraduates to scientific study, in 1997.
Apart from his research, he was a passionate mountain climber. He died on August 23, 1998, at the Montefiore Hospital in Pittsburgh of Burkitt's lymphoma, a form of lymph cancer.
In 2001, SIAM's Activity Group in Dynamical Systems established the J.D. Crawford Prize, which is now the world's top award in dynamical systems.
# Skalice nad Svitavou

Skalice nad Svitavou is a municipality and village in Blansko District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants.
Skalice nad Svitavou lies approximately 14 kilometres (9 mi) north of Blansko, 32 km (20 mi) north of Brno, and 171 km (106 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Wat Buppharam

Wat Buppharam may refer to:
* Wat Buppharam, Chiang Mai (วัดบุพพาราม), a Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai
* Wat Buppharam, Penang (วัดบุปผาราม), a Buddhist temple near George Town, Penang, Malaysia
* Wat Buppharam, Trat (วัดบุปผาราม), a Buddhist temple in Trat
* Wat Suan Dok, also known as Wat Buppharam (วัดบุปผาราม), a Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai
# Polyploca ridens

Polyploca ridens, the frosted green, is a moth of the family Drepanidae. It is found in southern and central Europe, England, Denmark, southern Sweden and in the east up to Russia.
The wingspan is 30–35 mm. The moth flies from April to May depending on the location.
The larvae feed on oaks.

## Subspecies

* Polyploca ridens ridens
* Polyploca ridens transmarina (Rungs, 1972) (Morocco)
# The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful

The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful (French: La mariée est trop belle) is a 1956 French comedy film directed by Pierre Gaspard-Huit and starring Brigitte Bardot, Micheline Presle and Louis Jourdan. It is also known by the alternative title of Her Bridal Night.
The film is based on the 1954 novel of the same title by Odette Joyeux. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris and on location in Saint-Émilion in Southern France. The sets were designed by art director Jean d'Eaubonne.

## Plot

A rural girl discovered by a Paris magazine becomes an urban supermodel.

## Cast

* Brigitte Bardot as Catherine Ravaud, aka Chouchou
* Micheline Presle as Judith Aurigault
* Louis Jourdan as Michel Bellanger
* Marcel Amont as Toni
* Jean-François Calvé as Patrice
* Roger Dumas as Marc
* Madeleine Lambert as Agnès
* Marcelle Arnold as Mme Victoire
* Colette Régis as Yvonne
* Roger Tréville as M. Designy
* Annie Roudier as La cuisinière
* Nicole Gueden as Juliette
* Dominique Boschero
# Lee Young-hee

Kim Young-hee (Korean: 이영희) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Young-hee, and may also refer to:
* Lee Young-hee (designer) (1936–2018), South Korean designer
* Lee Young-hee (physicist) (born 1955), South Korean physicist
* Lee Young-hee (bureaucrat), South Korean bureaucrat and the 8th Commissioner of Korea Correctional Service
# Cyrtodactylus dianxiensis

Cyrtodactylus dianxiensis, the western Yunnan bent-toed gecko, is a species of gecko endemic to China.
# Perittia carlinella

Perittia carlinella is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found on the Canary Islands and Madeira.
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are white, dusted with pale greyish brown scales. The hindwings are grey.
The larvae feed on Carlina salicifolia. They mine the leaves of their host plant. Larvae can be found from March to April.
# Spot rigging

In technical theater, spot rigging is the practice of using a fly system to fly something specific for a show which does not use the venue's standard rigging. For example, flying scenery on an ordinary batten would not qualify as spot rigging; flying a chandelier on a dedicated line would be. Likewise, if a wall were being flown in on a batten which was installed at an angle neither parallel nor perpendicular to the proscenium line, it would qualify as spot rigging, because custom setting of lift lines would be required.
* This stagecraft related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Inett

John Inett (1647–1717) was an English cleric and church historian.

## Life

His father Richard Inett married into the Hungerford family of Down Ampney, Gloucestershire. He attended Bewdley grammar school, and then aged 14 went to University College, Oxford, in 1661. He matriculated there on 17 July 1663, graduating B.A. in 1666 and M.A. in 1669. He was ordained deacon by William Nicholson, the Bishop of Gloucester on 22 September 1667, aged 20.
Inett was presented to the rectory of St Ebbe's Church, Oxford, where he made the acquaintance of Thomas Barlow, who recommended him to Sir Richard Newdigate, 1st Baronet. Newdigate had him presented by the Crown to the vicarage of Nuneaton, Warwickshire, in 1678, and Inett acted as Newdigate's chaplain at Arbury Hall, Warwickshire.
In February 1681 (N.S.) Bishop Barlow appointed Inett precentor of Lincoln Cathedral. In 1685 he was presented by the dean and chapter to the living of Tansor in Northamptonshire.
In 1700 Inett was appointed chaplain in ordinary to William III. He was incorporated member of St John's College, Cambridge, in 1701, and took the degree of D.D. in that university, to which he sent two of his sons. In 1706 he resigned the living of Tansor in favour of his son Richard, and took instead that of Clayworth, Nottinghamshire. In 1714 he was presented by the crown to the living of St Mary's Church, Wirksworth, Derbyshire.
Inett died in 1717, and a tablet was erected by his widow to his memory in Lincoln Cathedral.

## Works

On 1 August 1680 Inett preached an assize sermon at Warwick, which was published. It took a shrewd political line.
In 1688 Inett published a short book of devotions, Guide to the Devout Christian, to which he added a second part in 1692, Guide to Repentance. These books were popular; in 1764 were issued the sixteenth edition of the former and the tenth edition of the latter.
Inett's major work was his book Origines Anglicanæ, of which the first volume was published in London in 1704. His object in writing was to fill the gap between two substantial histories, Edward Stillingfleet's Origines Britannicæ and Gilbert Burnet's History of the Reformation. He took advice from White Kennett, and the first volume was well received if inaccurate; when the second volume was ready he made over the copyright to the Oxford University Press, who brought it out in 1710. The two volumes covered the history of the English church from 401 to 1216. It had a vogue in its own time, and was republished, edited by John Griffiths, Oxford, 1855; but was shortly superseded by Jeremy Collier's Ecclesiastical History.
Browne Willis used Inett's collections for his Survey of Lincoln Cathedral.

## Family

In 1680, Inett married Mary, daughter of the Rev. Richard Harrison, chancellor of Lichfield Cathedral, at Arbury.
# John Ingamells

John Anderson Stuart Ingamells (12 November 1934 – 19 November 2013) was a British art historian, writer, and former director of the Wallace Collection.

## Early life and education

A native of Sussex, Ingamells attended Hastings and Eastbourne Grammar Schools, and subsequently graduated from Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge (then Fitzwilliam House) before undergoing National Service in Cyprus.

## Career

Ingamells's career in the arts began in 1959 when he joined York Art Gallery as an art assistant to the curator Hans Hess, and later joined the art department of the National Museum of Wales as assistant keeper in 1963. Ingamells published The Davies Collection of French Art, a catalogue of the National Museum of Wales's French art collection in 1967, and upon its publication returned to York as director of the York Art Gallery. During Ingamells tenure in York he wrote and published articles on the French painter Philippe Mercier, with Robert Raines, and on the Italian portraitist Andrea Soldi for the Walpole Society.
Ingamells joined the Wallace Collection in London as assistant to the collection's director, Terence Hodgkinson, in 1977, before succeeding Hodgkinson as director in 1978. The Wallace Collection did not lend artworks or stage exhibitions in Ingamells initial years as director, and so Ingamell worked on improving the interiors of the museum and revising the Wallace Collection's catalogue. Ingamells joined the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art after his retirement in 1992. In 1997 Ingamells published A Dictionary of British and Irish Travellers in Italy, 1701-1800, a dictionary of more than 6,000 travellers and artists who had embarked on the Grand Tour. The book arose out of material collected by the art historian Sir Brinsley Ford. He co-edited an edition of the letters of Joshua Reynolds with John Edgcumbe that was published in 2000.

## Personal life

Ingamells was married to his second wife, Hazel Wilson, from 1964 to 2012, they had two daughters. Ingamells suffered from cancer at the end of his life. He was a supporter of York City F.C.

## Selected publications

* The Davies Collection of French Art (1967)
* The English Episcopal Portrait, 1559-1835 (1972)
* Catalogue of Portraits at Bishopthorpe Palace (1972)
* A Dictionary of British and Irish Travellers in Italy, 1701-1800 (1997)
* Allan Ramsay: A Complete Catalogue of his Paintings (1999) (with Alastair Smart)
* The Letters of Sir Joshua Reynolds. Yale University Press, New Haven, 2000. (Editor with John Ingamells) ISBN 978-0300087338
* Mid-Georgian Portraits in the National Portrait Gallery (2004)
* Dulwich Picture Gallery Collections Volume I: British (2008)
* Later Stuart Portraits 1685-1714 in the National Portrait Gallery (2010)
* Brooks's, 1764-2014 (2013) (with Hugh Johnson and Philip Ziegler)
# John Inglis (missionary)

John Inglis (14 July 1808 – 18 July 1891) was a Scottish missionary to the New Hebrides (now known as Vanuatu). He served as Moderator to the Reformed Presbyterian Synod in 1861.

## Life

He was born in Moniaive, Dumfriesshire, Scotland on 14 July 1808. His father died while he was young. He initially trained as a stonemason, probably his father's profession.
He studied at the University of Glasgow, and at the Reformed Presbyterian College in Glasgow. At the latter his tutors included Rev Prof Daniel Sandford who employed Inglis to tutor his children. In the 1830s he ran a small school in Rothesay.
He was ordained a minister in the Reformed Presbyterian Church in 1843. He served as a missionary to the Maoris in New Zealand from 1842 to 1852, based at Manawatu and moved to the remote island of Aneityum in the New Hebrides from 1852 until 1876 when he resigned.
Inglis wrote a dictionary of the Aneiteum language, as well as In The New Hebrides: Reminiscences Of Missionary Life And Work, Especially On The Island Of Aneityum, From 1850 Till 1877.
J. Graham Miller describes Inglis as a man of "superior gifts, wise words and judicious pen."
In 1883 Glasgow University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity (DD).
He died aged 84 at Kirkcowan, Dumfriesshire, close to his birthplace, on 18 July 1891.

## Family

In 1844 he married Jessie McClymont.
# Richi

Richi may refer to:
* Richi, Iran, a village in Fars Province, Iran
* Richi Lake, Belarus, Latvia
* Ricardo Pérez de Zabalza Goytre (born 1977), Spanish former football winger
* Richi Puspita Dili (born 1989), Indonesian badminton player
* Richi Solaiman, Bangladeshi actress
# Richhill railway station

Richhill railway station was on the Ulster Railway in Northern Ireland.
The Ulster Railway opened the station on 1 March 1848.
It closed on 10 October 1957.

## Proposals

As of 2014, there was some discussion about reopening the line between Portadown and Armagh. Therefore, a new station at Richhill would be likely, probably close to Stonebridge or Fruitfield.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Portadown | Ulster Railway Portadown to Clones 1848-1876 | Armagh |
| Portadown | Great Northern Railway (Ireland) Portadown to Clones 1936-1957 | Retreat Halt |