OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Eaton, 1st Baron Cheylesmore

Henry William Eaton, 1st Baron Cheylesmore (13 March 1816 – 2 October 1891) was a British businessman, Conservative politician, and art collector.

## Life

The son of Henry Eaton, he was head of William Eaton & Sons, China-silk brokers. He was also Member of Parliament for Coventry from 1865 to 1880, and from 1881 to 1887. The latter year, in Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee Honours, Eaton was raised to the peerage as Baron Cheylesmore, of Cheylesmore in the City of Coventry and County of Warwick. He took the title to match the Manor House he had bought; see below.
In 1871 he bought the medieval Cheylesmore Manor House and park, then just outside Coventry, now a Grade II* listed building used as a Registry office in the suburb built on the historic park.

## Art collecting

Cheylesmore was a significant art collector, mainly of contemporary British painting. The star of his collection, and his posthumous sale at Christie's in May 1892 (lot numbers and prices realized noted), was undoubtedly The Monarch of the Glen (lot 42, £7,245) by Sir Edwin Landseer, one of the most popular paintings of the age. Altogether 31 of the 86 lots were by Landseer, many bought at his studio sale in 1874. Other artists with several works included William Powell Frith, lots 19–21, the Biblical Orientalist Frederick Goodall, lots 22–28, David Roberts, lots 71–73, and the American sculptor Hiram Powers, with three busts as lots 84–86.
Though the Monarch, which in 1916 passed into company ownership for exploiting in advertising, was perhaps too expensive, his son William bought back four paintings which he bequeathed to the National Gallery, London in 1902. These included two of the next most expensive works, The Execution of Lady Jane Grey (1833) by Paul Delaroche (lot 78, £1,575), and Cromer Sands by William Collins (lot 15, £2,205). Sunday in the Backwoods by Thomas Faed and now in Wolverhampton Art Gallery (lot 18, £1,785), and the second most expensive painting in the sale was Saint Michael's Mount, The Morning after the Storm, by Clarkson Frederick Stanfield (lot 74, £3,150). Five other Landseers fetched between £892 and £1,680, this for lot 60, Flood in the Highlands, also in his son's bequest but refused by the National Gallery, and now Aberdeen Art Gallery.
An 1869 window in the Parish Church of St. Michael, Coventry, depicting the life of Solomon, was the gift of Eaton. As Coventry Cathedral, the church was destroyed in World War II. Eaton also donated land at Cheylesmore for the church's vicarage, in 1871.

## Family and death

Eaton married in 1839 Charlotte Gorham Harman, only daughter of Thomas Leader Harman of New Orleans. They had three sons and two daughters. His wife died in 1877 and his eldest son Henry Enderby two years later. Cheylesmore died on 2 October 1891, aged 75, and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery in a vault (no.9863) later covered in 1926 by the mausoleum built for his third son, Herbert Eaton. He was succeeded in the barony by his second son William. The third son Herbert Francis became the 3rd Baron in 1902.
# Maximum Football 2020

Doug Flutie's Maximum Football 2020 is a gridiron football video game developed and published by Canuck Play. It is the sequel to Maximum Football 2019 and the predecessor to Maximum Football (TBA). The game was released on September 25, 2020, for PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.

## Sequel

On February 7, 2022, publisher Modus Games announced plans to release their next sequel Maximum Football as a free-to-play title which is also under development by Invictus Games. The sim is currently being built in Unreal Engine 5 and is planned to by released on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series platforms on an unspecified date. However, Steam players can expect the game to enter early access sometime this spring.
# Plataspidae

Plataspidae (emended by some later authors as "Plataspididae", in violation of ICZN Code Article 29.5) are a family of shield bugs native to the Old World. They are a family of hemipteran insects (true bugs) of the suborder Heteroptera (typical bugs).

## Genera

* Aphanopneuma
* Arefbea
* Bozius
* Brachyplatys
* Calacta
* Cantharodes
* Capuronia
* Catabrachyplatys
* Caternaultiella
* Ceratocoris
* Chinacoris
* Chinanops
* Codronchus
* Coptosoma
* Coptosomoides
* Cratoplatys
* Cronion
* Elapheozygum
* Emparka
* Erythrosomaspis
* Fieberisca
* Glarocoris
* Handlirschiella
* Hemitrochostoma
* Heterocrates
* Isoplatys
* Kuhlgatzia
* Libyaspis
* Livingstonisca
* Madegaschia
* Megacopta
* Merinjakia
* Montandoneus
* Montandonistella
* Neobozius
* Neocratoplatys
* Neotiarocoris
* Niamia
* Oncylaspis
* Oscula
* Paracopta
* Pelioderma
* Phyllomegacopta
* Ponsila
* Ponsilasia
* Probaenops
* Pseudoponsila
* Psocotoma
* Schizometopus
* Scleropelta
* Severiniella
* Spathocrates
* Tarichea
* Tetrisia
* Teuthocoris
* Thyreoprana
* Tiarocoris
* Tropidotylus
* Vetora
* Vigetus

## Biology

These bugs are phytophagous, polyphagous or oligophagous, mainly associated with the Fabaceae, but can also feed on plants of other families. Some may feed on fungi.
They harbor microorganisms in their digestive tract, specific to each host species, living in symbiosis with it.
They are gregarious and can be found in large groups.
Social behaviors have been observed in Libyaspis : the adults, well protected by their pronotum and their scutellum covering the entire abdomen, group together at the base of the branches in which the larvae develop, thus preventing the access of predatory ladybug larvae.
Little is known about their biology.

## Gallery

* Coptosoma scutellatum in Europe
* Megacopta punctatissima in Asia
* Coptosoma scutellatum
* Coptosoma scutellatum in Lithuania
* Brachyplatys punctipes
* Coptosoma xanthogramma
* Megacopta cribraria in Carolina
* Libyaspis sp. in Africa
* Megacopta punctatissimum in Japan
* Coptosoma xanthogramma in Hawaii

## Distribution

This family is of Old World origin only, found primarily in tropical and subtropical areas. Some species of Coptosoma are found in temperate areas. A few species have, however, been introduced to the American continent and some Pacific islands (such as Hawaii).
Only one genus occurs in Europe, Coptosoma, with only one widely distributed species, Coptosoma scutellatum and three Mediterranean species: C. sandahli in Sicily, C. costale in Cyprus, and C. mucronatum in the Balkans.

### Species introduced to other areas

Coptosoma xanthogramma was introduced to Hawaii in 1965.
Two species were introduced to the New World: Megacopta cribraria, introduced in 2009 to Georgia (United States), and Brachyplatys aeneus, introduced to Central America and Florida. M. cribraria quickly spread to other states in the American South, where it has become a pest of soybeans.
# Gantheaume Point

Gantheaume Point is a promontory about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from Broome, Western Australia.
It was named on 24 July 1801 for Honoré Joseph Antoine Ganteaume, by Nicolas Baudin during the Baudin expedition to Australia: this was a French expedition to map the coast of Australia, then known as New Holland.
There are outcrops of Broome Sandstone, deposited in shallow water in this area in the Early Cretaceous period, about 130 million years ago. Footprints from dinosaurs of that time, and plant fossils, are preserved in the sandstone. At very low tide, dinosaur footprints can be seen about 30 metres (98 ft) out to sea.
The mountain top was the finish line on the sixth season of The Amazing Race Australia.
# HMS Shannon

Nine ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Shannon, after the River Shannon, the longest river in Ireland:
* HMS Shannon (1757) was a 28-gun sixth rate launched in 1757 and broken up 1765.
* HMS Shannon (1796) was a 32-gun fifth-rate frigate launched in 1796 and sold in 1802.
* HMS Shannon (1803) was a 36-gun fifth rate launched in September 1803. She had been intended to be called HMS Pallas, but was renamed in 1802 before being launched. She ran ashore in December that year and was burnt to avoid capture.
* HMS Shannon (1806) was a 38-gun fifth rate launched in 1806 and noted for her defeat of USS Chesapeake. Converted into a receiving ship in 1832, she was renamed HMS St Lawrence in 1844 and broken up in 1859.
* HMS Shannon (1814) was a 10-gun schooner listed on the Canadian Great Lakes in 1814.
* HMS Shannon (1832) was a 2-gun Indian schooner on the Navy List in 1832.
* HMS Shannon (1855) was a wooden-hulled screw frigate launched in 1855 and sold in 1871.
* HMS Shannon (1875) was an ironclad screw frigate intended to operate largely under sail far from friendly ports, and as such was the first British armoured cruiser. She was launched in 1875 and sold for scrapping in 1899.
* HMS Shannon (1906) was a Minotaur-class armoured cruiser launched in 1906 and sold in 1922.
# Nataša Šešum

Nataša Šešum is a Professor of mathematics at Rutgers University, specializing in partial differential equations and geometric flow.

## Education

Šešum earned her PhD in 2004 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology under the supervision of Gang Tian. Her dissertation was Limiting Behavior of Ricci Flows.

## Awards and honors

Šešum was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2014. In 2015 she was elected as a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. She was named MSRI Simons Professor for 2015–2016. She was awarded the 2023 AMS Ruth Lyttle Satter Prize in Mathematics.
# Pietro di Niccolò da Orvieto

Pietro di Niccolò da Orvieto (1430–1484) was an Italian Renaissance painter.
Not much is known about Pietro di Niccolò da Orvieto's life except through his works. He was born, worked, and lived all his life in Northern Italy, and his style puts him in the Umbrian School. He primarily painted religious-themed works for local church commissions. He died in 1484. One of his works is part of the Fitzwilliam Museum collection.
# Fred Graham

Fred or Frederick Graham may refer to:

## Public officials

* Sir Frederick Graham, 3rd Baronet (1820–1888), British diplomat
* Frederick Fergus Graham 1893–1978), British politician, a/k/a Fergus Graham
* Fred Graham (politician) (1899–1996), Australian member of Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Frederick Graham (British Army officer) (1908–1988), Lord Lieutenant of Stirling and Falkirk

## Others

* Fred Graham (American football) (1900–1952), 1926 NFL Championship winner
* Fred Graham (actor) (1908–1979), American stuntman
* Fred Graham (sculptor) (born 1928), New Zealand artist and educator
* Fred Graham (correspondent) (1931–2019), American lawyer, anchor and managing editor of Court TV
# Robert James M'Ghee

Robert James M'Ghee (1789–1872) was a Church of Ireland clergyman and anti-Catholic polemicist. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin.
In the 1830s he mounted an extensive campaign of public speeches denouncing the Catholic Church in Ireland's perceived attempt to promote the work of Belgian theologian Pierre Dens, which he believed to be subversive, corrupt and disrespectful. Like Archbishop Magee of Dublin and Archbishop Magee of York, he was also a critic of High Church influences in the Church, whom he accused of "popish leanings."
In 1840 he donated the first part of a 32-volume collection of Catholic bibles, catechisms, theological writings and pamphlets (which constituted his evidence for the "crimes of the papal apostasy") to the Cambridge University Library, the Bodleian Library, Oxford and the library of Trinity College, Dublin.

## Sources

* The M'Ghee Collection at Cambridge University
* Oxford Dictionary of National Biography entry
* Church or Protestant Sect? The Church of Ireland, High Churchmanship, and the Oxford Movement
# Gravett

Gravett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christopher Gravett, British historian
* Emily Gravett, English children's author and illustrator
* Hassani Gravett, American basketball player
* Mark Gravett (1865–1938), English cricketer
* Paul Gravett, London-based journalist, curator, writer and broadcaster
* Robb Gravett (born 1956), British racing driver and team owner
# Enzo Restuccia

Enzo Restuccia (19 March 1941 – 5 December 2021) was an Italian drummer.

## Biography

Born to a Neapolitan mother and a Sicilian father (from Avola), he began playing the drums and became a pupil of Romeo De Piscopo, the brother of the more famous Tullio. After graduating in percussion at the Conservatory of L'Aquila, he moved to Rome; Restuccia soon began working as a session man for RCA Italiana, often working with Ennio Morricone and for the creation of some 45s (e.g., for Paul Anka). He married the violist Anna Giordano, and in 1969, he became the father of Marina, who later embarked on a career as a singer with the stage name of Marina Rei.
He then became a drummer in the Rai Orchestra, taking part in television programs and participating, among other things, in eight consecutive editions of the Sanremo Festival (from 1993 to 2000); over the years, he plays on many records, such as Sergio Endrigo, Fabrizio De André, Angelo Branduardi, and Claudio Baglioni.
He often collaborates with Nicola Piovani in the albums that the musician records as an arranger at the Ortophonic studios in Rome, located in Piazza Euclide (now called Music Village studios; the sound engineer is Sergio Marcotulli, father of the jazz pianist Rita). At the same time, he also carries on a career as a jazz drummer, playing in the Marcello Rosa quintet and in the Marcello Rosa Trad Band, and playing with Dizzy Gillespie, Benny Goodman, Paco de Lucía, among others. In the 1980s, he became a drum teacher at the Perugia Conservatory and at the Saint Louis College of Music. In recent years, he has often performed with his daughter, and is busy with the tours of Ennio Morricone, of whose orchestra he is the drummer.
He died on December 5, 2021, at the age of 80.
# Bob Christie (film director)

Bob Christie is a Canadian documentary film director from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He is best known for the 2009 documentary Beyond Gay: The Politics of Pride, which he directed, co-wrote and co-produced.

## Career

Christie studied at Simon Fraser University graduating in 1997 with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in film. He won three production scholarships during his studies, and his films, one drama and one documentary, were accepted to the national student competitions at the Montreal World Film Festival in 1995 with The Other Thing, and in 1997 with Auntie Culture.
After graduation, Christie worked in television commercial production coordinating, managing or producing over a hundred television spots. He also worked for a number of independent documentaries, short films and music videos. He also helped in co-producing many gay events such as Whistler Gay Ski Week, AIDS Walk, and Vancouver Pride and starting 2002, he directed and edited video installations, corporate, promotional and music videos.
In 2006 Christie began production on The Royal Eight, a one-hour documentary about his father's family. It was awarded completion funds from the National Film Board of Canada and was released in early 2009.
Beyond Gay: The Politics of Pride premiered at the Image+Nation film festival in 2009.

## Filmography

* 2008: The Royal Eight
* 2009: Beyond Gay: The Politics of Pride - director, co-writer, co-producer
* 2010: Out at the Games
* 2021: Pat Rocco Dared
# Ralph de Limesy

Ralph de Limesy (alias de Limesi) lord of the manor of Limésy in Normandy (now a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France) was a Domesday Book Anglo-Norman magnate and tenant-in-chief of King William the Conqueror. According to Camden: "At the time of the General Survey made by King William the Conqueror, Ralph de Limesi had great possessions in this Realm; viz. in Devonshire four lordships, in Somersetshire seven, in Essex three, in Norfolk two, in Suffolk eleven, in Northamptonshire one, in Warwickshire one, in Hertfordshire four, and in Notinghamshire eight".
# Pietroasa (Sărata)

The Pietroasa is a right tributary of the river Sărata in Romania. It flows into the Sărata near Movila Banului. Its length is 10 km (6.2 mi) and its basin size is 54 km$^2$ (21 sq mi).
# Fred Grambau

Frederick E. Grambau (August 30, 1950 – December 13, 2017) was an American football defensive end. He played college football for the University of Michigan from 1969 to 1972 and professionally for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats from 1973 to 1975.

## Michigan

A native of Ossineke, Michigan, Grambau attended Alpena High School. He later played college football as a defensive tackle at the University of Michigan from 1969 to 1972. He missed the 1970 season with a knee injury, but returned to the Wolverines in 1971.
As a senior, Grambau started all 11 games at the defensive left tackle position for the 1972 Michigan Wolverines football team that compiled a 10-1 record, allowed opponents to score only 57 points (5.2 points per game), and finished the season ranked No. 6 in both the AP and UPI polls. He was selected as a first-team All-Big Ten Conference player in 1972. He was also selected as a starter on defense for the East team in the 1972 East–West Shrine Game in San Francisco.

## Professional football

Grambau was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the fifth round (120th overall pick) of the 1973 NFL draft. He played professional football for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the Canadian Football League (CFL) from 1973 to 1974. He was selected as an All-CFL defensive player in 1974. In July 1975, he was placed on the injury reserve list with knee problems. He signed a contract to play for the Montreal Alouettes in March 1976.

## Death

On December 13, 2017, Grambau died surrounded by his loving family.
# Robert Schiff

Robert Schiff (July 25, 1854 in Free City of Frankfurt – 1940 in Massa, Italy) was a Free City of Frankfurt-born, Italian chemist.
He was the son of physiologist Moritz Schiff and Claudia Trier. He successively was a student at the University of Heidelberg, then at the University of Zürich, where he obtained a doctorate in 1876. He then became an assistant to Stanislao Cannizzaro at Sapienza University of Rome, and in 1879 was appointed professor of chemistry at the University of Modena. In 1892 he relocated as a professor to the University of Pisa.
He conducted studies on the condensation of aldehydes with ammonia as well as research of heterocyclic compounds. He was also interested in Schiff bases, described by his uncle Hugo Schiff.
He published scientific articles in the Gazzetta Chimica Italiana, in the Berichte der Deutschen Chemischen Gesellschaft, in Justus Liebig’s Annalen der Chemie, in Accademia dei Lincei and in the Zeitschrift für Physikalische Chemie.
# Grand Order of King Dmitar Zvonimir

The Grand Order of King Dmitar Zvonimir (Croatian: Velered kralja Dmitra Zvonimira s lentom i Danicom) or more fully the Grand Order of King Dmitar Zvonimir with sash and Morning Star (Velered kralja Dmitra Zvonimira s lentom i Danicom), is an order of the Republic of Croatia. It ranks fourth in the Croatian order of precedence, after the Grand Order of King Petar Krešimir IV. The order is among only four orders that hold the title of grand order, and has one class like all Croatian orders and decorations (except the Homeland's Gratitude Medal).
Only highly ranked state and religious officials, whether foreign or national, are eligible for this order.
It is named after King Demetrius Zvonimir of Croatia.

## Notable recipients
### Foreign

* Dai Bingguo
* Max Streibl
* Alois Mock
* Edmund Stoiber
* Ronald Harmon Brown
* Margaret Thatcher
* William J. Perry
* Otto von Habsburg
* Jacques Paul Klein

### Croatian

* 2007 - Franjo Komarica
* 2004 - Vladko Maček (posthumously)
* 2000 - Miroslav Krleža (posthumously)
* 2000 - Savka Dabčević-Kučar
* 2000 - Ivan Supek
* 2000 - Vlado Gotovac (posthumously)
* 2000 - Miko Tripalo (posthumously)
* 1998 - Gojko Šušak (posthumously)
* 1995 - Ivan Aralica
* 1995 - Dalibor Brozović
* 1995 - Šime Đodan
* 1995 - Jakob Eltz
* 1995 - Mate Granić
* 1995 - Ranko Marinković
* 1995 - Ivan Milas
* 1995 - Ivić Pašalić
* 1995 - Vlatko Pavletić
* 1995 - Vladimir Šeks
* 1995 - Antun Vrdoljak
* 1995 - Andrija Hebrang
* 1995 - Ivan Jarnjak
* 1995 - Pero Jurković
* 1995 - Vjekoslav Kaleb
* 1995 - Ivica Kostović
* 1995 - Jure Radić
* 1995 - Stjepan Sulimanac (posthumously)
* 1995 - Petar Šegedin
* 1995 - Lujo Tončić-Sorinj
* 1995 - Janko Vranyczany-Dobrinović
# Maximilian of Lorch

Saint Maximilian of Lorch (also: Maximilian of Celeia, Latin: Maximilianus) (died 12 October 288) was a missionary in the Roman province of Noricum. He was martyred in AD 288.
Maximilian was born in Celeia in the Roman province of Noricum (in present-day Slovenia). As an adult, he made a pilgrimage to Rome. Pope Sixtus II sent him to Lauriacum (Lorch) in the Roman province of Noricum, where he worked as a missionary during the latter half of the third century. He founded the church of Lorch. Maximilian was beheaded by the Roman Prefect of Emperor Numerian after refusing to abandon Christianity and sacrifice to the pagan gods. He is remembered on 12 October (and in some locations on 29 October).
His cult dates at least from the eighth century. In that century, Saint Rupert built a church in his honour at Bischofshofen in the Salzach valley, and brought his relics there. They were later transferred to Passau in 985.
# Bob Chitty

Robert Mainwaring Chitty (4 July 1916 – 4 April 1985) was an Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Alan Peter Chitty (1884-1981), and Hannah Evelyne Chitty (1887-1974), née Wilson, Robert Mainwaring "Bob" Chitty was born at Corryong, Victoria on 4 July 1916.
He married Hazel Irene Leggo (1907-1976) on 26 April 1941.
Chitty's brother Peter played VFL football for St Kilda. Later, as a prisoner of War in Changi Prison, Peter was awarded a "Brownlow Medal" for being the Best and Fairest player in the Changi Football League.

## Football

Chitty played much of his junior and amateur football for his home town of Cudgewa.
Leaving the country for the city, Chitty played for Sunshine in the Victorian Sub-Districts before being signed by Carlton. Chitty made his debut for the Carlton Football Club in Round 7 of the 1937 season. While a brilliant, versatile player, Chitty built his reputation as one of the game's most fearsome hardmen:
       "Some players manufacture aggression, others seem born to it; as far as Bob Chitty was concerned, aggression oozed out of his every pore." — australianfootball.com.
Chitty captained Carlton to victory in the infamous 1945 "Bloodbath" Grand Final. Chitty's king hit of South Melbourne's Ron Clegg in the second quarter is seen as what triggered the succession of violent incidents that garnered the match its nickname. In the fourth quarter, Chitty was knocked out by opponent Laurie Nash. After the match, Chitty was suspended for eight weeks for elbowing Bill Williams.
After leaving Carlton at the end of the 1946 VFL season, Chitty spent several years in country Victoria as captain-coach of the Benalla Football Club in the Ovens and Murray Football League from 1947 to 1949, during which time he led the goalkicking on two occasions.
Chitty then moved to Tasmania in 1950, where he served as captain-coach of the Scottsdale Football Club. He won the Northern Tasmanian Football Association goalkicking in 1952 with 40 goals. He finished his playing career with Ringarooma in the North East Football Union; and, in 1956, he kicked 105 goals for the season.

## Actor

In 1947, while he was living in Benalla, Chitty ("a good horseman and bushman") starred as bushranger Ned Kelly in the critically panned feature film, The Glenrowan Affair, that was released in 1951.

## Death

He died at Launceston, Tasmania on 4 April 1985.
# Wyken, Shropshire

Wyken is a hamlet in the English county of Shropshire.
Wyken is located on the A454 road between Bridgnorth and Wolverhampton. The nearest village is Worfield.
# Gastromyzon ridens

Gastromyzon ridens is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Gastromyzon.

## Footnotes

* Froese, Rainer; Pauly, Daniel (eds.). "Gastromyzon ridens". FishBase.
* This Cypriniformes-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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