OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Magennis

William Magennis (18 May 1867 – 30 March 1946) was an Irish politician and university professor.

## Early and personal life

Born in Belfast, he was educated at Belvedere College, Dublin, and University College Dublin (UCD). In 1893 he was called to the Bar. He was professor of philosophy at Carysfort College and he held the Chair of Metaphysics at UCD.

## Political career

Magennis was first elected to Dáil Éireann as an Independent Teachta Dála (TD) for the National University constituency at the 1922 general election. He was elected as a Cumann na nGaedheal TD for the same constituency at the 1923 general election.
In 1926, he was one of the founders of a new political party called Clann Éireann. The party advocated the abolition of the Oath of Allegiance to the British King, called for lower taxes and less legislation and was critical of the 1925 Boundary Commission agreement. The party attracted little support and it did not win any seats at the June 1927 general election, including the loss of Magennis's seat. He was nominated by the Taoiseach to the 2nd Seanad in 1938 and served as an independent member until his death in 1946.

## Views on censorship of films and books

Speaking during the debate of the 1923 Censorship of Films Act, which was one of the first pieces of significant legislation to be passed by the Irish Free State. Magennis declared: "Purity of mind and sanity of outlook upon life were long ago regarded as characteristic of our people. The loose views and the vile lowering of values that belong to other races and other peoples were being forced upon our people through the popularity of the cinematograph".
In 1942 Magennis spoke against the publication of obscene books such as The Tailor and Ansty, adding that his moral standards "... do not date back to Queen Victoria's days; they date back to Moses. The standards under which we operate go back to 1,500 years or so before Christ. If the Senator cares to accuse us of being old-fashioned, I am pleading guilty: I am so old-fashioned as to take my standards of life and conduct from Mount Sinai and not from Seán This and Seán That, whose books have been banned."
In the ensuing debates it emerged that, while Magennis disapproved of sodomy, he did not know what it was. His opponent Senator John Keane pointed out that two men embracing in Land of Spices did not amount to sodomy, adding: "I think he might have used something less strong".
# Argentina–Slovenia relations

Argentina–Slovenia relations refers to the bilateral relationship between Argentina and Slovenia. Both nations are members of the United Nations.

## History

Bilateral relations between Argentina and Slovenia can be dated back to early 20th century when the economic immigrants from the Prekmurje region and the Hungarian Slovenes immigrated to Argentina, They are concentrated mainly in Buenos Aires and Greater Buenos Aires, San Carlos de Bariloche and Mendoza, with some smaller communities settled in Rosario, San Miguel de Tucumán and Paraná.
Argentina officially recognized Slovenia's Independence on 16 January 1992, and diplomatic relations was established on 13 April 1992. Argentina is accredited to Slovenia through its embassy in Vienna, Austria. While Slovenia has an embassy in Buenos Aires.

## Cultural relations

Some Argentine universities, such as University of Buenos Aires, National University of Córdoba provides Slovene language courses, besides, there are also a few Slovene cultural associations in Argentina, which would become cultural ties between these two countries.

## State visit

In 2016, Borut Pahor becomes the first Slovene president to make an official visit to Argentina.
# William Gyloth

William Gyloth (also Gillot) (d. 1428) was a Canon of Windsor from 1401 to 1428.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Rector of St Andrew Hubbard 1421 - 1427
* Steward of St George's Chapel, Windsor 1410
He was appointed to the eleventh stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1428 and held the canonry until 1432.
# William Master (author)

William Master (1627–1684) was an English divine and writer. He was the son of the politician Sir William Master and the brother of John Master.

## Life

He was the second son of Sir William Master, knt., of Cirencester, Gloucestershire, and of his wife Alice, daughter of Edward Eastcourt of Salisbury. He was born at Cirencester, and baptised on 7 September 1627. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, on 2 April 1647, graduated B.A. on 7 November 1650, by order of the parliamentary visitors of the university, was admitted bachelor-fellow of Merton College in 1651, and was M.A. on 19 November 1652. Soon after he became vicar of Preston, Cotswold, where his father was patron; while there, on Ascension day 1658, he performed the ceremony of marriage between George Bull and Bridget, daughter of Alexander Gregory, incumbent of Cirencester, according to the form prescribed in the Book of Common Prayer, although that usage was forbidden under penalty at the time.
Master was admitted rector of Woodford, Essex on 13 February 1661, was prebendary of Chamberlainwood in St Paul's Cathedral from 17 July 1663 till 1666, and was admitted to that of Cadington Major on 14 February 1667. For a year, from 3 July 1666, he was rector of Southchurch, Essex, and from 29 April 1671 till his death rector of St Vedast, Foster Lane, London, with the church of St Michael Quern.
Master died in London, and was buried in the chancel of Woodford Church on 6 September 1684.

## Works

Under the pseudonym of "A Student in Theologie" Master published Λόγος Εὔκαιροι, Essayes and Observations, Theologicall and Morall. Wherein many of the Humours and Diseases of the Age are Discovered, to which was added Drops of Myrrhe, or Meditations and Prayers, fitted to Divers of the preceding Arguments, London, 1654. Morality is combined with an easy style.

## Family

Master married at Woodford, on 18 May 1665, Susanna, daughter of the Rev. Job Yate, rector of Rodmarton in Gloucestershire. At the time of his death his three children, Richard, Thomas, and Elizabeth, were all under age. He left landed property in Essex, in Wiltshire, and at Preston, near Cirencester. His grandson William, son of his eldest son Richard, baptised in December 1715, was educated at Winchester College, and became fellow of New College, Oxford, in 1736.
# Arif Shirvani

Arif Shirvani (Karbalai Allahi Arif; Azerbaijani: Arif Şirvani) (1786, Lahij – 1866, Irevan) was an Azerbaijani-language poet who lived in the 18th century. He was Mustafa Khan's palace poet.
Arif Shirvani mainly wrote ghazals and satires. In his works, he complained about the oppression and injustice of his time, the lack of a loyal confidant, and criticized the ruler of Shamakhi, Mustafa Khan and his courtiers.
He lived in the palace of Mustafa Khan (1792–1820), the ruler of Shirvan, and later, offended by him, he went to the palace of Iravan's khan, Huseyn Khan. The first collection of his work was published by Salman Mumtaz.
# Arisaema dracontium

Arisaema dracontium, the dragon-root or green dragon, is a herbaceous perennial plant in the genus Arisaema and the family Araceae. It is native to North America from Quebec through Minnesota south through Florida and Texas, where it is found growing in damp woods. It has also been reported from northeastern Mexico (Nuevo León + Veracruz) Plants grow 20–50 centimetres (7.9–19.7 in) tall when in bloom and after flowering reach 100 centimetres (39 in), and each grows from a corm. Normally, a plant produces one leaf with a long petiole, its leaf is composed of 7 to 13 leaflets, with its central leaflet being the largest one and with leaflets becoming smaller as they are produced distally, the leaflets are held out horizontally over the plant. During flowering in spring, a single slender, green spathe 3–6 centimetres (1.2–2.4 in) long is produced; it covers a tapering, long thin spadix. The tail-like spadix grows out around the top of its spathe. After flowering, up to 150 berries are produced in a club-shaped column. In late summer, the green berries turn orange-red, each berry produces 1 to 3 seeds. It is listed as a vulnerable species in Canada.
Harriet Martineau, in recounting her travels in America in the 1830s, reported observing a young woman "rubbing her teeth with dragon-root."

## Classification

Within the genus Arisaema, A. dracontium is classified in the section Tortuosa and is most closely related to the Mexican A. macrophyllum. In fact, A. macrophyllum has sometimes been considered a subspecies of A. dracontium. The rest of the section contains species from east Asia and India. A. dracontium is not a close relative to the other American Arisaema species, A. triphyllum (jack-in-the-pulpit), which is in a different section of Arisaema. Like A. triphyllum, the tuberous taproot can cause a burning sensation if eaten raw.
# Arjunkhedi

Arjunkhedi is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Arjunkhedi has 215 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 74.18%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 964 | 507 | 457 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 170 | 103 | 67 |
| Scheduled caste | 133 | 76 | 57 |
| Scheduled tribe | 19 | 14 | 5 |
| Literates | 589 | 340 | 249 |
| Workers (all) | 449 | 230 | 219 |
| Main workers (total) | 235 | 196 | 39 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 77 | 72 | 5 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 154 | 123 | 31 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 4 | 1 | 3 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 214 | 34 | 180 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 7 | 4 | 3 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 206 | 29 | 177 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Non-workers | 515 | 277 | 238 |
# William Howard Arnold (physicist)

William Howard Arnold is an American nuclear physicist, with primary areas of expertise in nuclear power, nuclear fuel, and nuclear waste disposal. He was president and manager of the first privately owned uranium-enrichment facility in the United States, Louisiana Energy Services. He was responsible for reactor physics design of the first series of Westinghouse Corporation commercial nuclear reactors, and served as president of the Nuclear International Division of Westinghouse Corporation. He designed nuclear reactor cores for civilian power reactors, for space power and propulsion, and for production of nuclear materials. He managed multidisciplinary groups of engineers and scientists working in reactor core design, and led work that promoted the use of centrifuge technology in uranium enrichment.
He was general manager of the Advanced Energy Systems Division of Westinghouse Electric Company. From 1986 to 1989, he was vice president of Westinghouse Hanford Company, responsible for engineering, development and project management at the Hanford Site. Later in his career he became involved in an advisory capacity in the cleanup of Department of Energy (DOE) nuclear weapons material production sites, such as in the vitrification plant at the Savannah River Site.
In 1974, he was elected to the National Academy of Engineering for his contributions to the systems engineering of light-water nuclear power plants and to the design of commercial pressurized water reactors for nuclear systems. He is a Fellow of and served on the board of directors of the American Nuclear Society. He is an expert on nuclear waste disposal, participating in several National Academy of Sciences studies, including chairing the 2003 study, titled "Improving the Scientific Basis for Managing DOE's Excess Nuclear Materials and Spent Nuclear Fuel".
In 2004, United States President George W. Bush appointed Dr. Arnold to the U.S. Nuclear Waste Technical Review Board.

## Education

William Howard Arnold received his bachelor's degree in chemistry and physics from Cornell University in 1951, his Masters in physics from Princeton University in 1953, and his Ph.D. in experimental physics from Princeton 1955.

## Family

Howard was the son of Elizabeth Welsh (Mullen) and Lieutenant General William Howard Arnold. With his wife, Josephine (Routheau), his daughter is Chemical Engineering Professor and 2018 Nobel Prize winner Frances Arnold.
# Coat of arms of Connecticut

The coat of arms of Connecticut is an official emblem of the state of Connecticut, alongside the seal and state flag. The General Assembly of Connecticut adopted a design for the official arms of the state on March 24, 1931, which it ordered to be drawn and filed with the Secretary of the State.

## Description

The official blazon of the arms calls for: A shield of rococo design of white field, having in the center three grape vines, supported and bearing fruit. Below the shield shall be a white streamer, cleft at each end, bordered with two fine lines, and upon the streamer shall be in solid letters of medium bold Gothic the motto: "QUI TRANSTULIT SUSTINET" (He Who Transplanted Still Sustains)
While adopted in 1931, the coat of arms had appeared on the state flag since 1887.

## Motto

Qui transtulit sustinet (Latin "He who transplanted sustains", or "[He (i.e.,God)] Who Bore [Us] Across [the Ocean] Sustains [Us]" or "[He] Who Transplanted Continues to Sustain") is the state motto of Connecticut depicted on a blue ribbon below the grapevines.
The motto has been re-used for the name of Connecticut’s SustiNet program to provide health care to state residents.

## Grapevines

The grapevines are said to represent more specifically either early towns or the early individual colonies. Some 19th-century versions of the Connecticut Great Seal show several grapevines. The best answer today is that the grapevines should be taken to represent the three original colonies of Connecticut: (Hartford), Quinnipiac (New-Haven), and Saybrook, though it can also represent the first three settlements of the Connecticut colony proper—Windsor, Hartford, and Wethersfield, as New Haven and Saybrook were reluctant additions to Connecticut.

## Use

Coats of arms of similar design, but of differing tinctures, are used in the state, including on that of the governor.
* Seal of the governor of Connecticut
* Seal of the lieutenant governor of Connecticut
# Ark St Alban's Academy

Ark St Alban's Academy is a mixed secondary school and sixth form located in the Highgate area of Birmingham, West Midlands, England.
Previously administered by Birmingham City Council, the school converted to academy status on 1 September 2009. Ark St Alban's Academy is sponsored by Ark and the Church of England Diocese of Birmingham. The school also maintains links with the Parish of St Alban the Martyr, Birmingham.
Ark St Alban's Academy offers GCSEs and Cambridge Nationals as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form (which opened in 2013) have the option to study from a range of A-levels. The school also has specialisms in mathematics and engineering.

## History

The original school was founded in 1871 by brothers, James and Thomas Pollock, Christian missionaries in the Anglo-Catholic tradition from the Isle of Man. The new school opened in 2009.
# Ark Tribe

Ark Tribe (born circa 1962 - 18 May 2018) was an Australian construction worker and unionist who was prosecuted for refusing to attend a meeting with investigators from the Australian Building and Construction Commission (ABCC) in 2008. He was acquitted on 24 November 2010, an event with significant political implications for Australian labour politics.

## Background

Following the controversial Royal Commission into the Building and Construction Industry (2001–2003), established by the Howard government, the ABCC was created in 2005, to regulate industrial relations in the Australian construction sector. Consequently, the activities of the Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU), as well as other unions, were restricted more than unions in other industries. Critics alleged that the ABCC focussed exclusively on attacking workers and ignored violations of safety and non-payment of wages by employers.
Construction workers alleged to have engaged in unauthorised union activities could be forced to attend meetings with ABCC investigators. Failure to cooperate was punishable by jail terms of up to six months.

## Prosecution

In 2008, Ark Tribe attended a safety meeting at a construction site at Flinders University, in Adelaide, South Australia. Workers at the meeting discussed ongoing safety concerns at the site and carried out a union investigation into conditions before resuming work.
The ABCC afterward summoned Tribe to a meeting to determine the legality of their actions. When he refused to obey, prosecutors for the ABCC commenced legal proceedings against him. Steven Dolphin, the Principal of specialist industrial law firm Lieschke & Weatherill Lawyers, and prominent Adelaide silk Michael Abbott QC, represented Tribe throughout his lengthy court proceedings.
The CFMEU and supporters turned out to protest at court proceedings, with hundreds present for the first day of his trial on 15 June 2010, including prominent international civil rights campaigners Gerry Conlon and Paddy Hill.
On 24 November 2010, Ark Tribe was cleared of the charges against him. The decision had political implications for the relationship between the Australian Labor Party and the union movement, especially with regards to the latter's campaign to have the Australian Building and Construction Commission abolished.
# Colegio Alexander Bain

Colegio Alexander Bain is a private school system in Mexico. Its junior-senior high school program is Bachillerato Alexander Bain, S.C., located in Tlacopac [es], San Ángel, Álvaro Obregón, Mexico City. It also operates the Colegio Alexander Bain, a preschool and primary school in Tlacopac; Instituto Alexander Bain (IAB) in Pedregal de San Ángel in Álvaro Obregón, serving preschool and primary school; and the Alexander Bain Irapuato (ABI) school in Irapuato, Guanajuato, serving preschool through junior high school (secundaria).
There is also the Escuela Alexander Bain in Álvaro Obregón; it was affiliated with the other Bain schools until circa 2006. It is adjacent to the Colegio Alexander Bain.
The system was named after a Scotsman, Alexander Bain.
As of 2016 Sergio Rivero Beneitez, the son of the founder of the bachillerato, María Luisa Beneitez Brown, is the director of that school.

## History

The first school, Escuela Alexander Brown, opened in 1956. In 1964 it moved to its current location.
María Luisa Beneitez Brown opened the bachillerato in 1972, and it began using the UNAM educational program that year.
Instituto Alexander Bain opened in 1975. Mrs. Ofelia Arriaga de Nájera was the first director. She is the sister of the school's founder.
On May 8, 1990, the bachillerato began using the International Baccalaureate Diploma program, and on December 20, 2000, it began using the Middle Years Program.
As of 1995 the bachillerato campus had 16 teachers. That year the colegio opened.
Around 2006 the children of the founders took control of the schools and began a legal conflict. The owner of the Escuela Alexander Bains filed a lawsuit to keep the name.
The Irapuato campus opened in 2006.
In 2016 an issue between the building and the owners of Colegio Alexander Bain (Barranca de Pilares) caused it to temporarily close. The school was evicted from the premises due to the longstanding legal conflict.

## Campus

As of 1995 its bachillerato campus in Mexico City has a library, one computer lab, one projection room, a soccer (football) field, a basketball field, eight volleyball fields, an auditorium, six wings, and two workshops.
Bachillerato:
* Silvia Vargas, daughter of Mexican federal government official Neson Vargas - At age 18 she was kidnapped on the way to school and later murdered
# Coat of arms of the London Borough of Ealing

The coat of arms of the London Borough of Ealing is the official heraldic arms of the London Borough of Ealing, England, granted on 1 September 1965.
The main charge of the shield is an oak tree, a type of tree which was also present in the coat of arms of both the Municipal Borough of Ealing and the Municipal Borough of Acton; in the later, it was a canting charge, since Acton is considered to mean "oaktown", and it may also have a canting meaning for Norwood Green (North Wood) and Southall (South Holt). The oak tree is fructed, which means it is depicted with its fruits, i.e. acorns. There are twenty acorns, something which is not stated in the blazon but upheld in tradition because they stand for the original twenty wards in the present borough. The tree is growing from a grassy base as in the former coat of arms of Acton and is set against a silver field like in the former coat of arms of Ealing. Like in the former coat of arms of Acton, there is a chief in the shield, and here it is red with three golden Saxon crowns, representing the three former Middlesex boroughs and the county, which was symbolised in a similar way also in the now obsolete coat of arms of the Greater London Council.
Unlike many other London Boroughs, the coat of arms of the London Borough of Ealing consists only of a shield and a motto, and have no helmet, crest or supporters.

## Blazon

Arms: Argent issuant from a Grassy Mount in base an Oak Tree proper fructed Or on a Chief Gules three Saxon Crowns Or. Motto: 'PROGRESS WITH UNITY'.
# Mazie Follette

Mazie Follette was an American dancer, actress, vaudeville performer, and Florodora girl. She also wrote poetry, and was a witness in the murder trial of Harry Kendall Thaw.

## Career

Mazie Follette studied dance with Filiberto Marcheti.
Follette danced, acted, and sang in soubrette roles. She left the company of Lulu Glaser in 1901, after she was accused of flirting with the audience. She was a "Florodora Girl", in the Florodora show at the Winter Garden in 1902. Broadway appearances by Follette included roles in Fiddle-dee-dee (1900–1901), The Prima Donna (1901), The Strollers (1901), The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast (1901–1902), The Supper Club (1901–1902), Twirly Whirly (1902), The Wild Rose (1902), The Big Little Princess (1903), Winsome Winnie (1903–1904), Princess Beggar (1906), and From Across the Pond (1907).

## The Thaw trial and aftermath

Follette was known for an extravagant social life; she once took a train from Chicago to New York with two young businessmen, to have a lobster dinner. She also tried to adopt a baby hippopotamus as a pet. "Flippant to strangers, the heroine of many humorous Broadway stories, unfortunately and unjustly mentioned in connection with several unpleasant escapades," Follette was part of Stanford White's social circle, and a confidante of Evelyn Nesbit before Nesbit married. She was sought to assist the prosecution at the highly-publicized trial of Nesbit's husband, Harry Kendall Thaw, in 1907. "It is believed she knows more of Stanford White and the inner life and workings of Evelyn Thaw than any living person," reported one account.
After the trial, for a time, she worked on a plan to organize and train chorus girls. Follette also wrote poetry for publications, under a pen name. She was in vaudeville in 1908. Other works in her later career included The Gay Musician (1909), and Shorty McCabe (1911).
A showgirl character in the 1915 silent film Betty in Search of a Thrill is named "Maizie Follette".