OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter MacKenzie (moderator)

Peter MacKenzie (1811–1890) was a Scottish minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1884.

## Life

He was born on 30 November 1811, the son of Rev John MacKenzie of Lochcarron church
He studied Divinity at King's College, Aberdeen graduating MA in 1828. He was licensed by his home Presbytery in Lochcarron and ordained as minister of Tongue in September 1843, his patron being Arthur Forbes of Culloden. Only 6 months later, in March 1844 he translated to Urquhart church to replace Rev John MacDonald (who had defected to the Free church). MacKenzie then settled in Urquhart for the rest of his life.
Aberdeen University awarded him an honorary doctorate (DD) in 1875. In 1884 he was elected Moderator of the General Assembly - the highest position in the Church of Scotland - succeeding Very Rev John Rankine of Sorn. He was succeeded in turn in 1885 by Rev Alexander Ferrier Mitchell.
He died on 12 October 1890. He is buried in Urquhart parish churchyard.

## Family

In January 1845 he married Margaret Mackintosh Grant (1825-1913) daughter of Rev James Grant of Nairn. Her brother was the explorer James Augustus Grant.
# Bulbophyllum microtes

Bulbophyllum microtes is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Eduardo Alonso González

Eduardo Alonso González is a Spanish writer. He was born in Murias de Aller in 1944. He graduated from the University of Oviedo, and has lived in Valencia for decades, where he teaches language and literature. He is a regular contributor to newspapers like La Nueva España and Levante. He has published more than a dozen novels and has won several literary awards, among them the 1980 Villa de Bilbao Prize for El mar inmovil, the 1986 Azorín Award for El insomnio de una noche de invierno and the 1996 Gabriel Miró short story award for Los Estorninos.
# Gelanesh Haddis

Gelanesh Haddis (1896 – 1986) was a teacher and scholar in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. She was known for her skill with the complex Ethiopian style of poetry called qene.

## Biography

Haddis was born in Silalo in the Ethiopian province of Gojjam in 1896. Her father, Haddis Kinan, was an expert in a type of Ethiopian poetry called qene. At the age of eight years old, Haddis lost her sight. Her father taught her qene, which was unusual at the time due to her gender and her disability.
Haddis began teaching alongside her father at the school in Silalo. During the Italian invasion of Ethiopia, her father was executed by the invading forces.

## Career

After the death of her father, Haddis taught in her own right and over two thousand pupils came to study with her during her career. She also trained 150 new qene teachers.
Haddis became an expert in qene in her own right, as well as becoming an expert in another Ethiopian literary form: andimta. Andimta involves memorising biblical interpretations from the past and repeating them to new audiences. In order to be able to memorise them, like Haddis, a teacher had to have an excellent knowledge of the Bible already. However, it is for the qene form that Haddis is remembered, for the tone of her sung recitations and her compositions. She was particularly noted for her use of qene metre. She was even referred to as "the Ethiopian Homer."

## Family

Haddis married and had three children, but one child died very young.

## Legacy

Haddis broke gender barriers by becoming a qene teacher, a role that was usually preserved for men. To remember her a museum was established in Bahir Dar, on the shores of Lake Tana, where visitors can consult her poetry.
# Franco Rossetti

Franco Rossetti (1 October 1930 – 11 June 2018) was an Italian film director and screenwriter.

## Life and career

Born in Siena, Rossetti started his career as a film critic, then in the early 1950s he entered the film industry as an assistant director. With the rise of the Spaghetti Western genre, Rossetti developed a solid reputation as a screenwriter, especially thanks to the screenplays of Django, Texas, Adios and Johnny Oro. He made his directorial debut in 1967 with the western The Dirty Outlaws, and then he directed seven more films, spanning different genres. Rossetti died in Rome on 11 June 2018, at the age of 87.

## Filmography

* 1967: The Dirty Outlaws
* 1969: Delitto al circolo del tennis
* 1972: Una cavalla tutta nuda
* 1974: Nipoti miei diletti
* 1975: Quel movimento che mi piace tanto
* 1978: Il mondo porno di due sorelle
* 1984: Il lebbroso
* 1984: Al limite, cioè, non glielo dico
# Psychopedagogy

Psychopedagogy is a combination of two main branches of study, pedagogy and psychology.
Some of the most influential authors in this field are Jean Piaget, David Ausubel, Jerome Bruner and Lev Vygotsky. Important contributions have also been made by Mary Warnock.
# Aragues

Aragues or Aragüés may refer to
* Aragüés del Puerto, a municipality in Huesca, Aragon, Spain
* Aragüés Aragonese, the Aragonese variety spoken in Aragüés and Jasa
* Juan de Aragüés (c.1710–1793), a Spanish composer
* Victoria María Aragüés Gadea (1943 – 2023), a Spanish magician and dancer better known as Sticky Vicky
# Casey Vincent

Casey Vincent may refer to:
* Casey Vincent (athlete), Australian athlete of the 2000 and 2004 Olympic games
* Clinton D. "Casey" Vincent (1914–1955), U.S. Air Force fighter ace and general officer
# Paul Farrant

Paul Farrant (1935 – 17 April 1960) was a British slalom canoeist who competed in the mid-to-late 1950s. He won a gold medal in the folding K-1 event at the 1959 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Geneva.
Farrant worked as a carpenter. Between 1957 and 1960, he was chairman of the Chalfont Park Canoe Club, of which he was a founder member.
Farrant died at Westminster Hospital on 17 April 1960, a day after he was injured in a road accident.
# Pat McKay

Patrick James "Pat" McKay (born 29 May 1957, Kilmarnock, Scotland) is a Scottish and British karateka. He has a fifth Dan black belt in karate and is a 13-time Scottish Champion and a 5-time winner of World Karate Championships. McKay became the first karate champion to win two world titles in a row.

## Career

He enrolled in Glasgow's Shukokai Karate Club. He made steady progress and took up gymnastics in an attempt to improve his agility. In 1978, still only a 4th Kyu, McKay took part in his first international tournament. He was selected to represent Scotland at the European Championships held in Ghent, Belgium. He failed to make it onto the podium but gained invaluable experience.
McKay changed clubs in the 1980s and started being trained by former Scottish teammate David Coulter, who formerly was top international competitor for Scotland and Great Britain.
# Gallant Lady (1934 film)

Gallant Lady is a 1934 American pre-Code drama film directed by Gregory La Cava and starring Ann Harding, Clive Brook and Otto Kruger. It was a production of Darryl F. Zanuck's independent company Twentieth Century Pictures. The film was released on January 5, 1934, by United Artists. It was a commercial and critical success on its release. It was remade in 1938 as Always Goodbye with Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall.

## Plot

In New York Sally Wyndham watches in distress as her aviator fiancee is killed in a plane crash. Pregnant and dazed, she wanders the streets and encounters Dan Pritchard, a doctor who served a two year prison sentence for committing what he considered a mercy killing on one of his patients. With his support, she gives up her child for adoption to a couple of his friends. Her quest for stability and happiness later takes her to Italy and Paris. She eventually comes to hope that the child's adoptive mother will return her son to her.

## Cast

* Ann Harding as Sally Wyndham
* Clive Brook as Dan Pritchard
* Otto Kruger as Phillip Lawrence
* Tullio Carminati as Count Mario Carniri
* Dickie Moore as Deedy Lawrence
* Janet Beecher as Maria Sherwood
* Betty Lawford as Cynthia Haddon
* Scotty Beckett as Deedy - Age 2 (uncredited)
# Bulbophyllum mimiense

Bulbophyllum mimiense is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Native School

Native School or native school may refer to:
* Native School, Adelaide, a school for local Aboriginal children in the colony of South Australia
* Native school of painting, developed during the Elizabethan era in England
* Native schools, established for Māori children in colonial New Zealand
* St Joseph's Native School and Orphanage at New Norcia mission in Western Australia
# General Howe (disambiguation)

General Howe refers to William Howe, 5th Viscount Howe (1729–1814), Commander-in-Chief of British forces during the American War of Independence. General Howe may also refer to:
* Albion P. Howe (1818–1897), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Emanuel Howe (British Army officer) (c. 1663 – 1709), British Army lieutenant general
* George Howe, 3rd Viscount Howe (1725–1758), British Army general
* John H. Howe (judge) (1801–1873), Union Army brevet brigadier general
* Richard Curzon-Howe, 3rd Earl Howe (1822–1900), British peer and professional soldier
* Robert Howe (Continental Army officer) (1732–1786), Continental Army general during the American Revolutionary War
* William F. Howe (general) (1888–1952), U.S. Army brigadier general
# Francis Villiers

Francis Villiers may refer to:
* Francis Child Villiers (1819–1862), British politician
* Francis Hyde Villiers (1852–1925), British civil servant and diplomat
# Public market (disambiguation)

A public market is a type of marketplace.
Public market may also refer to:

## Types of marketplaces

* Financial market, especially those accessible to the general population
* Wet market, especially those that are community or government-owned

## Places

* Boston Public Market – Boston, Massachusetts
* James Beard Public Market – Portland, Oregon
* Milwaukee Public Market – Milwaukee, Wisconsin
* Pike Place Public Market – in Seattle, Washington
* Portland Public Market – Portland, Oregon
# Araeomerus

Araeomerus is a genus of earwigs, in the family Hemimeridae and the order Dermaptera. It one of two genera in the family Hemimeridae, and contains two species.
# Reginald Secondé

Sir Reginald Louis Secondé KCMG CVO (28 July 1922 – 26 October 2017) was a British diplomat who served as Ambassador to Chile, Romania and Venezuela. He was the son of Lt-Colonel Emile Charles Secondé and Dorothy Kathleen (née Sutherland). On 4 June 1951, he married Catherine Penelope Sneyd-Kynnersley (9 October 1919 – June 2004).
Secondé was educated at Beaumont and King's College, Cambridge. He served during the Second World War as a Major in the Coldstream Guards.
Predeceased by his wife, Secondé had one son, two daughters and grandchildren. He died on 26 October 2017 at the age of 95.
# Bernd Hartmann

Bernd Hartmann (11 October 1905 in Wiedenbrück – 28 October 1972 in Rheda-Wiedenbrück), aliases Bernd Hartmann-Wiedenbrück and Bernd Hartmann-Lintel, was an academic sculptor and sacral artist. He belonged to the Wiedenbrücker Schule school of arts.
Hartmann came from a family of artists. His father Heinrich Hartmann (1868–1937) and his brother Hubert Hartmann (1915–2006) were also sculptors. After having been trained in Wiedenbrück between 1920 and 1924, Bernd Hartmann at first worked in Kleve, Osnabrück and Düsseldorf. From 1927 to 1935, he studied in Munich, followed by professorships in Münster and Munich. During the time of National Socialism, 20 of his works were exhibited at the Great German Arts Exhibition in the Munich House of Arts. Many of his works from this period have to be considered Nazi propaganda art, e.g. the statues Minenstecher (Land Mine Searcher, 1940, sold to Adolf Hitler for a price of 5,900 reichsmark) and Schütze (Rifleman, sold to Hitler for a price of 14,000 reichsmark).
After the end of World War II, Bernd Hartmann moved back to his native region and predominantly produced religious art. In 1956, he married the artist Ima Rochelle. Bernd Hartmann died in 1972. In Rheda-Wiedenbrück, the street where he lived is named after him. Furthermore, a sculpture of the artist made by his wife is exhibited in a public park.

## Sculptures

* War memorial in Greffen (1938).
* Pflasterer (Great German Arts Exhibition 1939).
* Minenstecher (Great German Arts Exhibition 1940).
* Schütze (Great German Arts Exhibition 1941).
* Spähtrupp (Great German Arts Exhibition 1942).
* Aufstürmender Grenadier (Great German Arts Exhibition 1943).
* Deutsche Jugend (Great German Arts Exhibition 1944).
* Altar Cross Saint Cecilia Church in Westönnen (1953).
* Wooden crib figurine in der Saint Salvator Church in Cologne (1958/70).
* Memorial in Verne (1964).
* Wayside cross in Mengede (1969).
* In collaboration with Ima Hartmann-Rochelle: Baptismal font in the Basilica of the Annunciation in Nazareth.
# Pat McIntosh

Pat McIntosh is a Scottish writer of historical mystery fiction and fantasy.

## Life and career

McIntosh was born and raised in Lanarkshire, Scotland. Having begun to write at age seven, she credits the author who inspired her to write as "probably Angus MacVicar!" She lived and worked in Glasgow for many years before moving to the west coast of Scotland. Prior to making her mark as an author, she worked as "a librarian, a receptionist for an alternative therapy centre, taught geology and palaeontology, [and] tutored for the Open University." Her first success as a writer came with a string of fantasy short stories published in the series of The Year's Best Fantasy Stories anthologies in the late 1970s, but she is best known as the author of the Gilbert and Alys Cunningham series of historical mysteries set in medieval Scotland, beginning with The Harper's Quine in 2004. The books have been published by Constable & Robinson in the United Kingdom and Carroll & Graf in the United States.
# Gallant Lady

Gallant Lady may refer to:
* Gallant Lady (1934 film)
* Gallant Lady (1942 film)
* Gallant Lady (yacht)
# Ndave David Njoku

David Njoku (born Ndave David Njoku) is a Nigerian film maker, production manager with Nollywood Industry.

## Early life

Ndave hails from Ukelefi in Nkanu East Local Government Area of Enugu state but was born and bred in Abraka, Delta state, Nigeria. He is the last child from a family of seven children and grew up without a father owing to his untimely demise when he was just 14 years old.

## Education

Ndave did both his Primary and Secondary Education in Abraka. He completed his bachelor's degree in Delta State University (DELSU).

## Personal life

Ndave's first audition was in 2004 under the supervision of Mr. Perfect, who cajoled him and told him he had no future in the movie scene. The next day he went back to the audition ground and took a piece out of their script. He used the script to modify a story in his head and wrote a 4-page script. He took the script to St. Paul Catholic Church, Delta State University and went for an outing with the drama team. From there people began encouraging him to venture into the movie world. His hobbies are making researches and playing games. Ndave's favorite directors are Mr Ifeanyi Ikenyi (Mr. Hollywood) and Mr. Chris Nkem Okafor a.k.a. ChrisNX. His best foreign filmmaker is Steven Spielberg. He
He has also worked with Queen Collete Nwadike Exquisite Face of Universe.

## Career

His first movie was Smack Down, where he co-starred with A-list actors like Van Vicker, Chiwetalu Agu and Uche Jombo. He then produced a short film titled The War Lord and 2008, Ndave wrote, co-directed and also was a co-executive producer alongside Oshilim Gabriel and Oshilim Anthony, a movie, Wicked Conscience, starring Chiwetalu Agu, John Paul, Uche Elendu, and Emmanuel Ahummadu a.k.a. Labista. The movie had a poor turn out and he went in for a four-year break. In 2012, Ndave started from scratch as a location manager in Awka, Anambra state. A year later he combined both location manager and the position of production manager. Then he went into Producing again and has made the following movies:
* Broken Bottle
* JohnPaul and Rebecca
* Little Calabash
* Plantain girl
* Ghetto Packaging
* Oh Blood Money
* Sorrows of Nene
* Tears of Nene
In 2015, Ndave David Njoku co-produced the first ever blockbuster cinema movie in the Eastern region, The Last Kidnap. The movie was produced by Kas-Vid International and directed by Ifeanyi Ikpeonyi a.k.a. Mr. Hollywood. This year 2016 gave Ndave the opportunity to shoot his first short cinema film titled The Inhaler by CD Initiative Films. He also co-produced another blockbuster, Polygamous Family starring Pete Edochie, Remi Ohajianya, Imet Goodluck .a.k.a. Tallest man. The film was produced by OG Best International. Completed a new movie starring Nkem Owoh, Tana Adelena Egbo, and others, for Amaco Investment and just concluded a movie project for Dekross Productions, he has also work with Kingsley Onyenma. He has worked with different Movies Actors, Actresses, Models and other Entertainment Industry.
# General Howell

General Howell may refer to:
* David Howell (British Army officer) (fl. 1970s–2010s), British Army major general
* Joshua B. Howell (1806–1864), Union Army brigadier general
* Philip Howell (1877–1916), British Army brigadier general
* Scott A. Howell (born 1965), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
# Bugulina flabellata

Bugulina flabellata is a species of bryozoan belonging to the family Bugulidae. It is found in shallow water in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.

## Description

Bugulina flabellata is a colonial bryozoan forming small clumps up to 5 cm (2 in) high with a characteristic cone or fan-shape. The fronds have up to eight dichotomous branches with square tips. Each zooid bears two or three short spines. Colonies are dark buff when living and greyish when dried up.

## Distribution and habitat

Bugulina flabellata has a wide distribution in shallow temperate waters in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean, the North Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. It has also been recorded off the coasts of Brazil, Mauritius and Australia. It grows on rock surfaces or the undersides of boulders, on stones and on shells, at depths down to about 300 m (1,000 ft).

## Ecology

Colonies of bryozoans grow by budding from a single zooid known as an ancestrula. Bugulina flabellata overwinters as a dormant holdfast or an ancestrula. In spring new fronds develop and there are two generations of ephemeral fronds during the summer and autumn. Bugulina flabellata is a protogynous hermaphrodite, that is, each zooid starts life as a female but later becomes a male. Embryos start to be produced soon after the individual zooids form, and there may be several stages of embryo present in the colony at any one time. Sperm is emitted through pores in the tips of the tentacles and is drawn into the recipient zooids by the feeding tentacles. The developing embryos are brooded in a brood pouch; when expelled into the sea in due course, they have a short larval life and do not disperse far. Bugulina flabellata seems specially adapted to grow and reproduce fast during the period in summer when there is an abundance of phytoplankton.
Bugulina flabellata is one of the species that form a bryozoan "turf", along with Bicellariella ciliata and Bugulina turbinata, on steep or vertical, moderately wave-exposed rock, round the coasts of Britain just below the littoral zone; this habitat tends to be dominated by aggregations of the jewel anemone Corynactis viridis and the cup coral Caryophyllia smithii.
# Araeomerus morrisi

Araeomerus morrisi is a species of earwig, in the genus Araeomerus, family Hemimeridae.
# Reginald Schumann

Reginald "Reg" Schumann was an Australian rules footballer and a captain of the Port Adelaide Football Club in 1949.
Schumann played in the full back position his entire career. He made his debut for Port Adelaide in 1939, the year Port Adelaide won the premiership over West Torrens in the grand final. The next year, in 1940, Schumann was awarded Port Adelaide's best and fairest award. In 1949, he acted as captain of the club and in the Magarey Medal polled the highest votes for his club. He retired in 1950.
Over his career, he played 116 league games, all for Port Adelaide, as well as 7 games representing South Australia.
# Berlinette

Berlinette may refer to:
* The Berlinetta style of automobile body.
* The Alpine A110, a sports car produced by the French manufacturer Alpine from 1961 to 1977, often simply called the Berlinette
* Three models of cars made by Hommell, a French automobile manufacturer
* The Berlinette (album), by German experimental techno producer Ellen Allien
# Patrick Leo McCartie

Patrick Leo McCartie (5 September 1925 – 23 April 2020) was a British Catholic prelate who was the Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham and Bishop of Northampton.

## Life

McCartie was born in West Hartlepool in September 1925, the son of Patrick Leo and Hannah McCartie. After seminary studies at Oscott College, Birmingham, McCartie was ordained as a priest on 17 July 1949, aged 23 for service in the Archdiocese of Birmingham.
After a year's curacy at St Chad's Cathedral, he was on the staff of Cotton College (1950–55), followed by his appointment as the Parish Priest of St Mary's, Wednesbury. He was Director of Religious Education for the Diocese (1963-8) and Administrator (equivalent to Cathedral Dean) of the Metropolitan Cathedral of St Chad in Birmingham (1968–77).
On 13 April 1977 McCartie was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Birmingham and Titular Bishop of Elmhama by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 20 May from Archbishop George Patrick Dwyer, with Bishops Joseph Gray and Joseph Francis Cleary serving as co-consecrators.
On 20 February 1990 McCartie was appointed the tenth Bishop of Northampton by Pope John Paul II. He was President of the Catholic Commission for Racial Justice (1978–83). On 29 March 2001 his resignation was accepted by the Pope, having reached the mandatory retirement age of 75.
He celebrated the Diamond Jubilee of his ordination in July 2009, at Aston with his colleagues and at Nottingham with a celebratory Diocesan Mass. He listed his recreations in Who's Who as walking and music. He died in April 2020 at the age of 94.
# Peter Yates (disambiguation)

Peter Yates (1928–2011) was a film director.
Peter Yates may also refer to:
* Peter W. Yates (1747–1826), colonel in the Continental Army and New York legislator
* Peter Yates (architect) (1920–1982), English artist and architect
* Peter Yates (athlete) (born 1958), English athlete
# Margaret Sanborn

Margaret Sanborn (1915–2005) was an American writer and biographer of Robert E. Lee and Mark Twain.

## History

Margaret Sanborn resided in Mill Valley, California, north of San Francisco near the Pacific Ocean. She died early in 2005 leaving a son, David R. Sanborn, and a daughter, Catherine.
Margaret Sanborn came to prominence in 1966 with the publication of Robert E. Lee: A Portrait [1807-1861], the first volume of her two-volume biography of the Confederate general which won critical acclaim.
In an interview given in 1997 at the Library of Congress, Sanborn relates the story of how she came to be the writer of the final volume in the Rivers of America Series, The American, River of El Dorado. In 2004, Sanborn received a Milley Award for contributions to the arts from the Mill Valley Art Commission.

## Partial bibliography
### Non-Fiction

Robert E. Lee. A Portrait. [1807-1861] (Lippincott, Philadelphia, 1966)
Robert E. Lee: the Complete Man 1861-1870 (Lippincott, Philadelphia, 1967)
The American: River of El Dorado (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, 1974)
The Grand Tetons (G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1978)
Yosemite – Its Discovery, Its Wonders & Its People (Random House, New York, 1981)
Mark Twain: The Bachelor Years: A Biography (Doubleday, New York, 1990)
# Edward Ball (cricketer)

Edward Ball (10 February 1859 – 31 July 1917) was an English cricketer who played for Gloucestershire. He was born in Clifton, Bristol and died in Tonbridge, Kent.
Ball made three first-class appearances for Gloucestershire between the 1880 and 1881 season, but failed to score a single run in the three innings in which he batted.
Ball was an accounts clerk and stayed in that area of employment until his death.