OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret de Vere

Margaret de Vere (died 15 June 1398) was an English noblewoman, a daughter of John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford and his wife Maud de Badlesmere.

## Background

Margaret was a daughter of John de Vere, 7th Earl of Oxford and his wife Maud de Badlesmere. Her date of birth is uncertain.

## First Marriage and family

Margaret's first marriage was to Henry de Beaumont, 3rd Baron Beaumont. They had one child:
* John Beaumont, 4th Baron Beaumont (1361-1396).
Henry died on 25 July 1369, leaving extensive property in Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire.
On 26 October 1369, the escheator of Lincolnshire was ordered to deliver to Margaret the manors of Heckington and Stewton along with two messuages at Lincoln, which the King had assigned to her as her dower. The King had taken Margaret's oath that she would not remarry without his licence. It appears that Margaret's claims to a share of Henry's assets were not fully resolved until much later, as on 14 October 1375 her attorneys were instructed in relation to her claims for dower.

## Second Marriage and family

Margaret's second husband was Sir Nicholas de Loveyne. As their son Nicholas was described as aged “5 years and more” in 1375, his parents had presumably married at the end of 1369 or early in 1370.
Margaret and Nicholas had two children:
* Nicholas de Loveyne (c. 1370)
* Margaret de Loveyne (c.1372-1408)
Sir Nicholas died on 24 September 1375.

## Third Marriage and family

Margaret's third marriage was to Sir John Devereux.
Their two children were:
* John Devereux
* Joan Devereux
Sir John Devereux died on 22 February 1392/3.
On 25 February 1393/4, the escheator of Buckinghamshire was instructed to assign dower to Margaret, as widow of Sir John.

## Death

Margaret died in 1398. Contemporary sources differ about the precise date. One of the writs that were issued on 20 June for an Inquisition Post Mortem stated that she had died on the Tuesday after the Nativity of John the Baptist (i.e. on 25 June 1398, which is later than the date of the writ itself). However, another two writs also dated 20 June give her date of death as Saturday after St Barnabas (i.e. 15 June 1398), which is clearly the more credible version.
Margaret was buried at Greyfriars, London, along with her third husband, in a raised tomb between the Common and Jesus altars.
On 12 October 1398, the escheators of Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk were ordered to take into custody on behalf of the King land that Margaret had held at the time of her death.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Margaret de Vere :
# Nataša Atanasković

Nataša Atanasković (Serbian-Cyrillic: Наташа Атанасковић; born 1972 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian painter, conservator-restorer and writer.

## Biography

Atanasković studied mural painting (frescos, icons) at the Academy for art and conservation of the Serbian Orthodox Church. She has participated in religious-artistic designing of several Orthodox churches in Serbia and Republika Srpska for recent decades. In 1997, she was staff of conservator team, which had renovated the murals of St. Michael's Cathedral, supported by Republic Institute for the Protection of Monuments of Cultural Heritage. She participated with some of her works at the exhibition Orthodox Symphony 1997 in the Residence of Princess Ljubica, and an exhibition of her portraits of 20th-century painters entitled Modern Art - Questions and Answers was shown in the Phoenix Gallery Belgrade (Feniks Galerija) in 2012.
In addition to her work as visual artist, she has written four novels since 2010, her debut work Horse, Pipe and Red Flower (title is an allusion to the same-named picture by Joan Miró) received the Mali Nemo Award. The mother of two daughters lives in Belgrade.

## Awards

* Mali Nemo Award

## Works

* Konj, lula i crveni cvet (Horse, Pipe and Red Flower), novel, Mali Nemo, Pančevo 2010, ISBN 978-86-7972-056-6.
* Brod duhova i Princeza blogova (Ghost ship and princess of blogs), Presing, Mladenovac 2013, ISBN 978-86-6341-019-0.
* Božansko poreklo (Divine origin), novel, poems and short stories, Presing, Mladenovac 2015, ISBN 978-86-6341-074-9.
* Libreto gospođe Korvusamenti (Libretto of Madam Korvusamenti), Gothic novel, Otvorena knjiga, Belgrade 2017, ISBN 978-86-7674-272-1.
# Betelhem Makonnen

Betelhem Makonnen (born 1972) is an Ethiopian American artist based in Austin, Texas. She is a former curator for the Fusebox Festival and the 2019 Tito's Prize winner.
# Beetaloo Valley, South Australia

Beetaloo Valley is a locality in the Mid North region of South Australia in the southern Flinders Ranges. The Beetaloo Reservoir is in the centre of the locality.
# Old Cann Mansion House

Old Cann Mansion House is a historic home located at Kirkwood, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1792, and consists of three sections. The main section is a 2+1⁄2-story, five-bay double-pile brick structure. Attached to it is a lower 2+1⁄2-story, single-pile wing. In the rear is a two-story, frame addition built in the late 19th century. The house is in the Georgian style. Also on the property are a contributing frame board-and-batten barn and privy, and three frame sheds.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Antioch, Polk County, Georgia

Antioch is an unincorporated community in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

The community took its name from the Antioch Baptist Church, founded there in the 1840s.
# Chemical graph theory

Chemical graph theory is the topology branch of mathematical chemistry which applies graph theory to mathematical modelling of chemical phenomena. The pioneers of chemical graph theory are Alexandru Balaban, Ante Graovac, Iván Gutman, Haruo Hosoya, Milan Randić and Nenad Trinajstić (also Harry Wiener and others). In 1988, it was reported that several hundred researchers worked in this area, producing about 500 articles annually. A number of monographs have been written in the area, including the two-volume comprehensive text by Trinajstić, Chemical Graph Theory, that summarized the field up to mid-1980s.
The adherents of the theory maintain that the properties of a chemical graph (i.e., a graph-theoretical representation of a molecule) give valuable insights into the chemical phenomena. Others contend that graphs play only a fringe role in chemical research. One variant of the theory is the representation of materials as infinite Euclidean graphs, particularly crystals by periodic graphs.
# Ambrosia eriocentra

Ambrosia eriocentra is a North American species of ragweed known by the common names woolly bursage and woollyfruit burr ragweed.

## Distribution

The plant is native to the Mojave Desert in the southwestern United States, within southern California, southern Nevada, northwestern Arizona, and southwestern Utah.
It grows in the Mojave's plains and mountain ridges up to 1,700 metres (5,600 ft) in elevation.

## Description

Ambrosia eriocentra is a rounded shrub reaching over 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) in height. The stems are brownish gray in color, with young twigs coated in light woolly fibers and older branches bare. Leaves are lance-shaped and up to 9 centimeters long, not counting the winged petioles. The leaves have rolled lobed or toothed edges.
As in other ragweeds, the inflorescence has a few staminate (male) flower heads next to several single-flowered pistillate heads. The bloom period is April to June.
The fruit is a green burr with long, silky white hairs and several hair-tufted sharp spines. The burr is around a centimeter long.
# Amando G. Dayrit

Amando G. Dayrit (1912–1944) was born in San Jose, San Fernando, Pampanga to Florentino Singian Dayrit and Juana Gatchalian Galang. A prolific writer and columnist, he was author of the renowned "Tribune" column "Good Morning Judge". During the Japanese Occupation, he contributed to the underground "Free Philippines". He contracted tuberculosis in his pursuit of freedom and was under house arrest in Manila. He was later allowed to return to San Fernando where he died shortly after.
# Napolitano

Napolitano (Modern Italian "Napoletano", Neapolitan: Nnapulitano, Slang: "Nablidon") is translated in English as Neapolitan. The word can refer to people from Napoli (Naples), their language, culture in addition to being an Italian surname.
People with the surname:
* Andrew Napolitano (b. 1950), a former Superior Court judge and former legal analyst for Fox News Channel
* Angelina Napolitano (1882–1932), the first person in Canada to use the battered woman defense for murder
* Antonio Napolitano (1928–2014), an Italian film critic
* Antonio Napolitano (born 1999), an Argentine footballer
* Art Napolitano (b. 1956), an American soccer player
* Danilo Napolitano (b. 1981), an Italian cyclist
* Dominic "Sonny Black" Napolitano (1930–1981), a capo in the Bonanno crime family
* George Napolitano, a photographer
* Gian Gaspare Napolitano (1907–1966), an Italian journalist, screenwriter and film director
* Giorgio Napolitano (1925–2023), former President of the Italian Republic
* Grace Napolitano (b. 1936), an American politician, a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives
* Janet Napolitano (b. 1957), former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security, Arizona Governor, President of the University of California
* Joe Napolitano (1948–2016), an American film and television director
* Johnette Napolitano (b. 1957), an American musician, the lead singer and songwriter and bassist of Concrete Blonde
* Luca Napolitano (b. 1986), an Italian songwriter
* Luigi G. Napolitano Award, a prize awarded by IAF
* Mario Napolitano (1910–1995), an Italian chess player
* Michael Napolitano, the Mayor of Cranston, Rhode Island
* Nicola Napolitano, multiple people
* Nicola Napolitano (b. 1983), an Italian footballer
* Nicola Napolitano (1838–1863), Italian brigand
* Norberto Napolitano (1950–2005), an Argentine musician better known as Pappo
* Paolo Maria Napolitano (1944–2016), Italian judge
* Peter Napolitano, known by his pseudonym Produce Pete (b. 1945), an American grocer, food writer, and television personality
* Raimundo Napolitano, an Italian painter of the Renaissance period
* Richard A. Napolitano (1916–1988), former Illinois state Representative
* Stefano Napolitano (b. 1995), Italian tennis player
# Napolioni

Napolioni is both an Italian surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Antonio Napolioni (born 1957), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Marco Napolioni (born 1975), Italian footballer
* Napolioni Bolaca (born 1996), Fijian rugby union player
* Napolioni Nalaga (born 1986), Fijian rugby union player
* Napolioni Qasevakatini (born 1993), Fijian footballer
# Nathanael's Church

Nathanael's Church (Danish: Nathanaels Kirke) is a Church of Denmark parish church in Holmbladsgade in Amager, Copenhagen, Denmark.

## History

Nathanael's Parish was disjoined from Sundby Parish in 1899 as a consequence of the rapid growth of the population in the surrounding working-class neighborhood. The church was built at the initiative of the Association for the Construction of Small Churches in Copenhagen, which had been founded by three young women in 1885. As was the case with the other churches built by the association, it was handed over to the Copenhagen Church Foundation on its completion, which then took care of its operation.
The foundation stone for the new church had already been set on 14 June and it was consecrated on 19 March 1899. The church was designed by Thorvald Jørgensen, who would later also design a number of other churches in Copenhagen as well as the current Christiansborg Palace which was built in 1915 after its predecessor was destroyed in a fire.

## Architecture

Oriented south-north, the church is designed in a Neo-Romanesque style. It is built in red brick on a plinth of granite from Bornholm. The main entrance is in the south gable. The Tympanum is now decorated with a glass mosaic created by William Fridericia in 1986. It depicts Nathanael's meeting with Jesus as described in John 1–35. There are nine tall, rounded windows, arranged in groups of three, with the middle ones somewhat taller than the others, on both sides of the church building. The bell tower is at the south-west corner of the building. The openings of the bell chamber is divided into three by two columns supporting rounded arches.

## Interior

The nave has a barrel-vaulted ceiling with moulded ornamentation. There are galleries along its east and west sides.
# Nathanael Ball

Nathanael Ball (1623 – 8 September 1681) was an English clergyman, an assistant to Brian Walton in his London Polyglot Bible.

## Life

He was born at Pitminster, near Taunton Dean, Somerset. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School before entering King's College, Cambridge, where he had a name as a scholar.
He also spoke French idiomatically. While at university he gained the friendship of John Tillotson. Having taken the degrees of B.A. and M.A., he received orders, and was settled at Barley, Hertfordshire, a living recently sequestered from Herbert Thorndike.
He married there the daughter of a neighbouring clergyman named Parr, by whom he had ten sons and three daughters. Thorndike in 1658–9 recovered his living, and Ball was ejected. For some time he stayed in his parish, and then moved to Royston as a minister. But after the Act of Uniformity 1662 he resigned the office. He did not immediately leave Royston, but preached in the neighbourhood and elsewhere, as opportunities offered. He later retired to Little Chishill, of which parish his brother-in-law, Robert Parr, became the rector soon after the ejection of James Willett. While at Chishill he acted as an evangelist in the town and parish, and at Epping, Cambridge, Bayford, and other places.
In 1668 he took part with Stephen Scandrett, Barnard, Havers, Coleman, and Billio in two public disputes with George Whitehead, a Quaker. In 1669 he was returned to Archbishop Gilbert Sheldon as a 'teacher to a conventicle at Thaxted, in connection with Scambridge [Scandaret] and Billoway [Billio].' On the 'Declaration' of 1672 he was described as of Nether Chishill, and obtained a licence (25 May 1672) to be a 'general presbyterian teacher in any allowed place.' In June 1672 his own house was licensed to be a presbyterian meeting-place, and he himself was licensed in August to be a 'presbyterian teacher in his own house' there. He lived 'in a small cottage of forty shillings a year rent,' and frequently suffered for nonconformity. He died on 8 September 1681, aged 58.

## Legacy

He left his manuscripts to Thomas Gouge, of St. Sepulchre's, London, who died only a few weeks after him. They came into the possession of John Faldo, another ejected minister, who published a volume by Ball entitled 'Spiritual Bonndage and Freedom; or a Treatise containing the Substance of several Sermons preached on that subject from John viii. 36, 1683.' It is dedicated to 'the right honourable and truly virtuous the Lady Archer, of Coopersail, in Essex.'
Ball also wrote 'Christ the Hope of Glory, several Sermons on Colossians i. 27, 1692.' His Biblical and oriental manuscripts and his correspondence were lost.
# Amagasaki Cultural Center

The Amagasaki Cultural Center (尼崎市総合文化センター) is a complex located in Amagasaki, Japan. The building, which opened in 1975, has three concerts halls. The "Archaic Hall" is the largest and seats 2,030 people. Notable past performers include Roger Daltrey, Yes, The Smashing Pumpkins, INXS, Santana and Alcatrazz.
# Nassaria gyroscopoides

Nassaria gyroscopoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Nassariidae.
# Amaryllis (band)

Amaryllis is a Polish progressive rock band, founded in 2004 in Prudnik by Ewa Domagała and Marek Domagała.

## History

The band was founded in Prudnik at the turn of 2004 and 2005. Its name comes from the only genus in the subtribe Amaryllidinae, Amaryllis. Some time later, a lutenist and theorbist Henryk Kasperczak, bassist Wojciech Bielejewski, drummer Grzegorz Dziamka and keyboardist Jacek Winkiel joined the band.
In 2005 Amaryllis, as a septet, released its first demo. In the Autumn of the same year, Piotr Jackowiak became the manager of the band. At the turn of 2005 and 2006, drummer Kacper Stachowiak, bassist Szymon Guzowski and keyboardist Bartłomiej Stankowiak joined the band.
In the summer of 2006 the band played its first live shows. At that time, Ewa Domagała was temporarily replaced by different vocalists due to her pregnancy. She returned to the group in October. After her return, Amaryllis started to work on their first single "Prologos". Its premiere took place on 13 December 2006 during a concert in Blue Note club in Poznań.
In May 2007 the band won a Grand Prix of Spring Rock Festival, and in June they won Song of Songs Festival in Toruń. Thanks to that, they were able to record their first music video for the song "Abyssus". It was recorded in 2008 by Rafał Jerzak.
On 17 September 2009 Amaryllis released their first studio album titled Inquietum Est Cor.
In 2010 the band participated in eliminations to Woodstock Festival Poland in Kostrzyn nad Odrą and got into semi-finals in Gdynia.

## Musical style and lyrics

All of their texts are written in Latin. The lyrics of the band are characterized by the treatment of Christianity. Amaryllis, however, do not consider themselves a religious band. Amaryllis is considered to be the first rock band to sing entirely in Latin.
The music is inspired by the early religious music.
The band states that their main influences are Rush and Frankie Goes to Hollywood.

## Personnel
### Final lineup

* Ewa Domagała – vocals
* Marek Domagała – guitar
* Henryk Kasperczak – lute, theorbo
* Kacper Stachowiak – drums
* Łukasz Kulczak – guitar
* Szymon Guzowski – bass guitar
* Bartłomiej Stankowski – keyboard

### Former members

* Wojciech Bielejewski – bass guitar
* Grzegorz Dziamka – drums
* Jacek Winkiel – keyboard

## Discography

* Demo (2005)
* Prologos (single; 2006)
* Abyssus (single; 2008)
* Inquietum Est Cor (2009)
# Abarema campestris

Abarema campestris is a species of plant of the genus Abarema in the family Fabaceae.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Barneby & Grimes (1996), ILDIS (2005)
# Obelistes schoutedeni

Obelistes schoutedeni is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It was first described by the Belgian entomologist Louis Jules Léon Burgeon [nl] in 1941.
# Castle of Simontornya

The Castle of Simontornya is a 13th-century Renaissance castle in Simontornya, Hungary. The castle went through several modifications and was owned by a succession of different noble families. It was the scene of several battles, including most notably, Rákóczi's War of Independence and was eventually upgraded into a fortress in the early 18th century and ended up being used as a barn. The name Simontornya means Simon's Tower.

## History

The tower was built in the 13th century by Simon (Son of Salamon) among the swamps of the Sió river. Nearly all owners of the castle made some alterations throughout the centuries. The Lackfi Family built a new gothic wing in the 14th century, altered the old tower, and added an arcaded loggia to the back-front. After the extinction of the House of Garai in 1482, the castle again belonged to Queen Beatrice, wife of Matthias Corvinus. In 1536, the castle became the property of the chief court master Gergely Pöstyéni, who received it from King John Zápolya as a reward. He would be the final Hungarian to own the castle before its capture by the Ottoman Empire.
Mózes Buzlay, Marshall of King Ulászló II (1456–1516), improved the castle into a renaissance palace with the help of Italian masters and craftsmen from Buda. After his death the castle was taken over by the Ottoman army in 1543. This event marked the beginning of a new era with an emphasis on military requirements. During the nearly 150 years of occupation, minor alterations and refinements were constantly being made. Although Simontornya did not front the main road leading to the Danube, it was close enough to the strongholds of Veszprém and Várpalota, which at the time were held by the Kingdom of Hungary, which resulted in an increased military presence.
Simontornya, the center of an Ottoman-era sandjak was recaptured by Louis William, Margrave of Baden-Baden in 1686. In just two years (1702–1704) major alterations turned the castle into a fortress. During the revolution against the Habsburgs, led by Prince Francis II Rákóczi, Simontornya became the stronghold of the Kuruc rebels in southwest Hungary. The fortress was captured by the Austrian army in 1709, which it then housed to troops until 1717.
The castle fortress was later donated to the House of Limburg-Stirum, but, after building a new castle, they turned the old one into a barn. It has been used as a barn by all new owners until 1960, when archeological excavations started.
# Betelu

Betelu is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain. The Mariñelarena family has its origins in the village and was prominent in politics and government.
Betelu is known for the natural springs that produce a unique mineral water. Entering the town from the southeast, one passes along the location of the natural springs. A park has been developed here, with a small concrete dam to hold the river in place, allowing swimming. There is also an interpretive walk that includes Spanish and Basque descriptions of the natural mineral water and its unique qualities, as well as the ancient structures that were built here to use the water's power for working locally mined metals in a foundry.
# Anthony Ellis (writer)

Anthony Ellis is a Welsh-Australian writer and executive best known for his work in television. He was a script assistant and writer during the early years on Home and Away.
He was Channel Nine's Network Script Executive for a number of years.
He helped develop Packed to the Rafters, which he script produced for a number of years.
He is currently Head of Scripted Content for Fremantle Media Australia.

## Select credits

* Home and Away - writer, script assistant, story editor
* Family and Friends (1990) - script editor
* The Miraculous Mellops (1991) - writer
* The Adventures of Skippy (1992) - writer
* Ship to Shore (1994) - writer
* Mirror, Mirror (1995) - script editor, story editor, writer
* Snowy River: The McGregor Saga (1996) - writer
* Water Rats (1996) - writer
* Blue Heelers (1996–97) - writer
* Big Sky (1997) - writer
* All Saints - writer
* Always Greener (2001–03) - writer
* McLeod's Daughters - writer, story consultant, network script executive
* The Eggs (2004) - network script executive
* Mortified (2006–07) - network script executive
* The Sleepover Club (2006–07) - network script executive
* Lockie Leonard (2007) - network script executive
* Packed to the Rafters - co-developed by, writer, script producer, script editor
# Matthew T. Cooper

Matthew T. Cooper (born March 8, 1934) is a retired lieutenant general in the United States Marine Corps who served as Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower and Reserve Affairs. He was born in Lexington, North Carolina and graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1958.