OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcus Markou

Marcus Markou is a British film maker, playwright and internet entrepreneur.
Markou's debut feature film Papadopoulos & Sons, starring Stephen Dillane, was completed in 2012. The film was self-distributed by Markou in UK cinemas in April 2013, achieving the second highest screen average of any film in that weekend. This success placed the film among the top five self-distributed UK films in the past 15 years. The film went on to be bought by the BBC, ARTE and Netflix.
Markou's approach to distribution included cold calling Greek Orthodox priests asking them to announce the film in their Sunday services.
Markou speaks extensively about self distribution at film industry events and film festivals and is the subject of self distribution case studies.
His play Ordinary Dreams; Or How to Survive a Meltdown with Flair was staged in May 2009 at the Trafalgar Studios with actors James Lance and Adrian Bower. Age-Sex-Location, his play about chat rooms and virtual worlds, was staged at the Riverside Studios in 2004 with actor Ed Stoppard.
In 2014, Markou was nominated by the London Critics Circle Awards for Breakthrough British Filmmaker.
On 11 April 2018, it was announced that Marcus Markou was embarking in a new crowdfunding film and TV venture, along with US producer Cassian Elwes. Their company, dubbed Movie Collective, aims at financing film projects through an innovative crowdfunding approach that allows any investor to share the risk and the rewards, should a film be profitable.
In 2023, Markou self-distributed a micro-budget feature film about a couple breaking up called The Wife and Her House Husband together with a short film, Two Strangers Who Meet Five Times – as a double bill. The Guardian described The Wife and Her House Husband as a "worthwhile movie that genuinely gets under the skin of a long marriage" but added that the drama could feel "overworked" at times.
# Edgeville

Edgeville may refer to:
* Edgeville, Florida
* Edgeville, a fictional town in the online game RuneScape
# Bugbane

Bugbane is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Actaea
* Trautvetteria
# Edificio Panamericano

The Panamericano Building is a housing construction located in the area Buceo of Montevideo, Uruguay. It is located on the coast, across the Port of Buceo and on the border with the neighbourhood of Pocitos.
It was designed and constructed by the architect Raul A. Sichero Bouret. This building stands out by the form of its supports (in V) of double height and by its facade.
It was declared a building of "Municipal Interest" by the Mayor of Montevideo in 1995.
# Edmond de la Poer, 1st Count de la Poer

Edmond James de Poher de la Poer, 1st Count de la Poer (6 March 1841 – 30 August 1915), known as Edmond James Power until 1863, and 18th Baron le Power and Coroghmore from 1851 to 1864, was an Irish Liberal politician.

## Family

De la Poer was born as Edmond James Power to John William Power and Frances (née Power), daughter of John Power. On 12 May 1851, he succeeded to the Irish peerage as 18th Baron le Power and Coroghmore of County Waterford.
In 1863, he commissioned the building of Castle Gurteen de la Poer, an Elizabethan Revival house in County Waterford, Ireland, replacing an earlier house on the estate. On 19 August 1864, he was made 1st Count de la Poer in the Papal States.
In 1881, he married Mary Olivia Augusta Monsell, daughter of Thomas William Gaston Monsell and Frances Vincent de la Poer, and they had at least six children: Edmond Alan Tremeur de Poher de la Poer-Monsell; John William Rivallon de Poher de la Poer (1882–1939); Elinor Mary Trifine de Poher de la Poer (1884–1973); William Stephen Arnold Trémeur de Poher de la Poer (1885–1936); Ermyngarde Berthe Frances de Poher de la Poer (1887–1967); and Mary Frances Yseult de Poher de la Poer (born 1889).

## Political career

De la Poer was elected MP as a Liberal candidate for County Waterford at a by-election in 1866—caused by the succession of John Beresford to 5th Marquess of Waterford—and held the seat until 1873 when he resigned.
He was also a Justice of the Peace for County Waterford, High Sheriff of County Waterford in 1879, Private Chamberlain to Pope Pius IX, and Lord Lieutenant of Waterford and City of Waterford in 1909. He was also a Knight of Malta.
# Bukov (Žďár nad Sázavou District)

Bukov is a municipality and village in Žďár nad Sázavou District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Bukov lies approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) south-east of Žďár nad Sázavou, 47 km (29 mi) east of Jihlava, and 148 km (92 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Margaret Miller Davidson

Margaret Miller Davidson (March 26, 1823 – November 25, 1838) was an American poet. Following in the footsteps of her sister Lucretia Maria Davidson, Margaret wrote from a young age, producing a body of poems and a diary. Her work was edited by Washington Irving after her death by tuberculosis at age fifteen.
Professor Walter Harding wrote in the mid-twentieth century that Davidson "was once of the best-known poets in America."

## Biography

Margaret Miller Davidson was born March 26, 1823, in Plattsburg, New York. She was the youngest daughter of Oliver and Margaret Davidson. Her sister Lucretia died at age sixteen when Margaret was two years old, and her mother encouraged Margaret's literary development; her mother wrote of Lucretia's death that "on ascending to the skies, it seemed as if her poetic mantle fell like a robe of light on her infant sister." Margaret was tutored by her mother and never sent to school. At age six, she was reading the works of John Milton, Lord Byron, and Walter Scott.
Like her mother and sister Lucretia, Margaret was in frail health from birth. She spent the winter of 1832/1833 visiting a sister in Canada, where she fell ill to scarlet fever. The family moved frequently within New York in search of a healthier environment for the afflictions of the mother and daughter; between 1833 and 1838 they moved to Ballston, to the rural outskirts of New York City, back to Ballston, and then to Saratoga. Throughout her life, Davidson cared for her frequently ill mother and studied languages, philosophy, and history, in addition to writing poems and a diary.
Davidson died November 25, 1838, in Saratoga.

## Legacy

Washington Irving wrote Biography and poetical remains of the late Margaret Miller Davidson in 1841; by 1864 the book had twenty editions. Irving described meeting her at age eleven: "There was an intellectual beauty about this child that struck me." Edgar Allan Poe reviewed Davidson's work favorably, describing her longest poem, Lenore, "As the work of so mere a child, it is unquestionably wonderful."
In the 1971 biographical dictionary Notable American Women, scholar Carlin T. Kindilien wrote about the Davidson sisters' contemporary success:
   In their brief lives, their poetry, and their sad deaths, the two sisters tapped several streams of romantic feeling. Poe called Margaret a "fairy child," an expression of the reverence for childhood evoked by the Davidsons' beauty, filial devotion, and innocence. Their early scribblings seemed to exemplify the untutored inspiration of the true artist; their shortened lives, blighted genius. In a world in which the individual was valued, yet death a familiar reality, their protracted sufferings and early deaths struck resonant chords in their admirers. Tubercular disease, in particular, was regarded with mingled fear and fascination, since its symptoms seemed to embody the romantic ideal of female beauty. [...] Forgotten today, Lucretia and Margaret Davidson served as a temporary focus for the inner feelings of an outwardly materialistic, expanding America.
# Maria Adelaide

Maria Adelaide can refer to:
* Marie Adélaïde of Savoy (1685–1712), wife of Louis, Dauphin of France, Duke of Burgundy
* Adelaide of Austria (1822–1855), queen consort of Sardinia
* Infanta Maria Antonia of Portugal (Maria Antonia Adelaide, 1862–1959), daughter of king of Portugal
* Infanta Maria Adelaide of Portugal (1912–2012), daughter of claimant to Portuguese throne
* Maria Adelaide Aboim Inglez (1932–2008), Portuguese communist and opponent of the Estado Novo regime
* Maria Adelaide Amaral (born 1942), Portuguese Brazilian playwright, screenwriter and novelist
* Maria Adelaide Lima Cruz (1908–1985), Portuguese painter and theatrical designer
* Maria Adelaide Sneider (1937–1989), Italian mathematician
# Bulbophyllum microrhombos

Bulbophyllum microrhombos is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Margaret Samu

Margaret Samu is an art historian who specializes in the art and design of 18th- and 19th-century Russia. She teaches at The New School's Parsons School of Design and lectures at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. She previously worked in the Russian and Slavic Studies Department at New York University, Stern College for Women, and in the City University of New York system.
Samu is an active member of the Society of Historians of East European, Eurasian, and Russian Art and Architecture , which she served as president from 2013 until 2015. She is a member of the Organizing Committee of the 19v Working Group on Nineteenth-Century Russian Culture, Literature, and the Arts, and co-organizes the 19v Art History Seminar.
Samu is a specialist in Russian art. In 2016, she was awarded the Mary Zirin Prize by the Association for Women In Slavic Studies.

## Selected publications

* “Karl Briullov’s Last Day of Pompeii at the Paris Salon of 1834.” The Art Bulletin 103, no. 2 (June 2021). 77–103. DOI: 10.1080/00043079.2021.1847579
* “Exhibiting Westernization: Aleksei Venetsianov’s Nudes and the Russian Art Market 1820-1850.” Nineteenth-Century Studies 25 (2015). 131–147.
* “ ‘Serving Art…’ Artist and Model in the Nineteenth-Century Russia Art World.” Iskusstvoznanie. “ ‘Служа искусству…’ Художник и модель в русской художественной культуре XIX века.” Искусствознание] 3-4 (Autumn 2014). 434–447.
* From Realism to the Silver Age: New Studies in Russian Artistic Culture. DeKalb: Northern Illinois University Press, 2014 (co-editor and contributor).
* “Evelyn Beatrice Longman: Establishing a Career in Public Sculpture.” Woman's Art Journal 25, no. 2 (Fall 2004/Winter 2005). 8–15.
# Marcia Tiburi

Márcia Angelita Tiburi (born 6 April 1970) is a Brazilian plastic artist, professor of philosophy, literary critic, and writer. Her main areas of research are ethics, aesthetics, and the philosophy of knowledge.
In 1990, she obtained a degree in philosophy from the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul and in 1996 in Arts from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, a master's degree in philosophy from the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul (1994) and a Ph.D. in philosophy from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (1999) with an emphasis on contemporary philosophy.
She has published philosophy books, among them the anthology As Mulheres e a Filosofia (Women and Philosophy), and O Corpo Torturado (The Tortured Body), besides Uma outra história da razão (Another history of Reason). Through the publisher Escritos, she published, as coauthor, Diálogo sobre o Corpo (Dialogue on the Body), in 2004, and individually Filosofia Cinza - a melancolia e o corpo nas dobras da escrita (Gray Philosophy - melancholy and the body in the folds of writing). In 2005 she published Metamorfoses do Conceito, and her first novel in the series Trilogia íntima, Magnolia, which was a finalist of the Jabuti Prize in 2006. That same year she released the second volume A Mulher de Costas of the trilogy. She also writes for specialized magazines, as well as for the general press.
Tiburi appeared, weekly, in the television program Saia Justa, on channel GNT. In 2012, she published the novel Era Meu esse Rosto and the books Diálogo / Dança e Diálogo / Fotografia by the publisher SENAC-SP. In 2015 she published the book Como conversar com um fascista (How to Talk to a Fascist).
She is a professor of the postgraduate program in Education, Art, and History of Culture at the Mackenzie Presbyterian University.

## Political career

Tiburi is filiated to the Workers' Party. She ran for Governor of Rio de Janeiro in the 2018 state election, finishing in 7th place, with 5.85% of the votes.
Tiburi left Brazil in December 2018, settling in Paris; she later explained that death threats, instigated by the harassment led by the Free Brazil Movement (MBL), turning her life into a "living hell", motivated her decision. The MBL boasted about having expelled her from Brazil.
# Bullas (DO)

38°03′00″N 01°40′12″W﻿ / ﻿38.05000°N 1.67000°W﻿ / 38.05000; -1.67000
Bullas is a Spanish Denominación de Origen Protegida (DOP) for wines located in the region of Murcia (Spain) and covers the territories of eight different municipalities, including Caravaca de la Cruz, Moratalla and Bullas itself. The region is renowned for its young reds and rosés made from the Monastrell grape variety.

## History

The town of Bullas has existed since the times of the ancient Romans and grew during the centuries of Moorish dominion of the Iberian Peninsula. After its reconquest by Christian forces in the 13th century its prosperity increased due to agriculture and wine production.
The region used to produce wine in bulk until the 1980s when private wineries began to invest in the equipment and technology required for the production of bottled and labelled quality wine. It acquired official DO status in 1994.

## Geography

Bullas is located halfway between the city of Murcia, the regional capital, and the mountains in the west that form the frontier with Andalusia. The landscape is rugged and slopes upwards from south to north. It comprises numerous small valleys with individual microclimates.
The soils on the slopes are brown and so hard that they have to be broken mechanically before vines can be planted. They are lime bearing and have a top crust, poor in organic matter, and have good drainage.
The DOP is divided into 3 sub-zones, each one of which has a distinct identity and produces characteristic wines.

### Northwest

The Northwest sub-zone is the most important one in terms of area (52%), number of wineries and quality of the wine. It is located in the foothills of the mountains at altitudes between 500 and 800 m (1,600 and 2,600 ft) above sea level. It includes the municipalities of Caravaca de la Cruz, Moratalla and part of Lorca. The main grape varieties used in this sub-zone are Monastrell and Tempranillo.

### Central

The Central sub-zone covers 40% of the DOP, is at an altitude of between 500 and 600 m (1,600 and 2,000 ft) above sea level and includes the municipalities of Mula, Bullas and Cehegín.

### Northeast

The Northeast sub-zone, the smallest of the three, covering only 8% of the DOP includes the municipalities of Calasparra, Ricote, Bullas and Mula.

## Climate

The climate in Bullas DOP is characterised by its very hot summers, though not as hot as the other DOPs in Murcia. There are occasional freezing winds from the mountains and frosts are common between the months of October and April. The average temperature is 16 °C with maximums of 39 °C in summer and minimums of -4 °C in winter. There are also occasional violent storms in September and October.

## Grapes

The main grape variety planted is Monastrell which represents over 80% of all grapes planted.
* Red grape varieties: Monastrell, Cabernet Sauvignon, Garnacha Tinta, Syrah, Tempranillo, Merlot, Petit Verdot.
* White grape varieties: Airén, Chardonnay, Macabeo, Malvasía, Moscatel de Alejandría, Sauvignon Blanc, Moscatel de Grano Menudo.
# Edmond Beales

Edmond Beales (1803–1881) was an English radical and judge. He was the President of the Reform League and was a central figure in the 19th century British reform movement.

## Biography

Edmond Beales was the son of Samuel Pickering Beales, a merchant of Newnham, Cambridgeshire and was born on 3 July 1803. He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, gaining a B.A. in 1825 and an M.A. in 1828. He became a barrister in 1830. He married Elizabeth, the daughter of James Marshall, manager of the Provincial Bank of Ireland.
Beales is best known as the President of the Reform League who campaigned for representation of the working classes in parliament and whose efforts culminated in the Reform Act 1867. The League is principally remembered for two great demonstrations in Hyde Park both of which were banned by the Government. At the first, on 23 July 1866, the League resolved to assemble at Marble Arch outside the Park and attempt to enter. A massive crowd assembled at the Arch and Beales attempted to enter the Park. The police prevented this amid scuffles. Part of the crowd then pulled down the railings and entered the Park. Three days of what are variously described as "skirmishes" or "riots" ensued. The disturbances ceased after Beales met with the Home Secretary and offered to talk the revellers into leaving the Park.
The second great Hyde Park rally was on 6 May 1867. The rally was again banned by the Government but they were unable to stop it taking place due to the massive numbers who turned out. The procession started off from the Reform League's headquarters, at 8 Adelphi Terrace, headed by a cab containing Beales, his friend Colonel Dickson and a few other aristocratic supporters. As they headed up Regent Street it was decided that these gentlemen would visit Gunter's Tea Shop in Berkeley Square and so left the procession. This left John Bedford Leno and a few others, at the head of the procession who proceeded to face the police at Marble Arch and to hold the famous 1867 Hyde Park demonstration.
As a result of his participation in the Hyde Park rally, Beales was deprived of his appointment as one of the revising barristers for Middlesex. It was said that 'he lost his practice, his office, his voice, his health in the people's cause.'" By way of compensation, Lord Chancellor Hatherley appointed Beales to a County Court judgeship in 1870, which provoked protests.
Edmond died at Osborne House, Bolton Gardens South, Brompton, Middlesex on 26 June 1881.

## Career

* 25 Jun 1830 - Barrister M.T. (Conveyancer)
* 1862-66 - Revising Barrister for Middlesex
* 1863 - President of National League for Independence of Poland
* ???? - Chairman of Circassian Committee
* 1865-69 - President of the Reform League
* 1868 - Parliamentary Candidate for Tower Hamlets
* 1870-81 - Judge for county courts of Beds and Cambs
# Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus

Marcus Titius Lustricus Bruttianus was a Roman senator and general of the early 2nd century AD. He was suffect consul in the nundinium of September to December 108 as the colleague of Quintus Pompeius Falco. Until the discovery of an inscription bearing a list of the offices he held, all that was known about him was the year of his consulate and an anecdote forming the subject of one of Pliny the Younger's letters.

## Career

His cursus honorum is known from an inscription found between 2011 and 2014 at Vasio (modern Vaison-la-Romaine) in the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis; this has led some experts to suspect this was Bruttianus' hometown. The first office Bruttianus is known to have held was as quaestor of the public province of Achaea; this inscription also states he was military tribune for an unknown legion, but it is uncertain whether he held that commission before or after his quaestorship. Upon completion of this traditional Republican magistracy, Bruttianus would have been enrolled in the Senate. Two more of the traditional Republican magistracies followed: aedile and praetor. He is also attested as having been appointed legatus or assistant to the proconsular governor of Africa.
After stepping down from the praetorship, he was twice legatus legionis or commander of two legions. This was an unusual arrangement, and Anthony Birley was able to list only thirty-three men known to have commanded more than one legion -- which did not include Bruttianus. The first was Legio I Italica, which served in Trajan's Dacian Wars. During his command, Bruttianus demonstrated heroism which resulted in the award of dona militaria by the emperor Trajan. The second is reported to be Legio X Augustae. Bruttianus was also governor of two provinces: Achaea where he had been quaestor, and the imperial province of Cilicia.
Pliny's letter that recounts an event in Bruttianus' life has been dated around the years 106–7, which was prior to his consulate. He caught a close friend, Montanius Atticinus, engaging in criminal activity and reported it by letter to Trajan; Atticinus responded by making an accusation against Bruttianus. According to Pliny, who was a juridicus at the hearing, Bruttianus presented his will, which was written in Atticinus' handwriting, as proof that they were intimate friends, then presented clear evidence of the other's crimes, which apparently involved tampering with legal documents and the subversion of a clerk's slave. Trajan ruled against Atticinus, and banished him to an island. Pliny notes that Bruttianus' reputation for honesty was strengthened and his fame increased.
The inscription attests to a number of offices Bruttianus held after his consulate. He was general of the army in Germania Superior and Inferior, then admitted to the Septemviri epulonum, one of the four most prestigious ancient Roman priesthoods, and finally was commander of the army in Roman Judea and Roman Arabia.
# Edmund Davis

Edmund Davis may refer to:
* Edmund J. Davis (1827–1883), American lawyer, soldier, and politician
* Edmund Francis Davis (1845–1889), English solicitor and businessman
# Bump (nickname)

Bump or Bumps is a nickname for:
* Robert Blackwell (1918–1985), American bandleader, songwriter, arranger and record producer nicknamed "Bumps"
* Bump Elliott (1925–2019), American college football player, coach, and athletic administrator
* Bump Hadley (1904–1963), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Bump Wills (born 1952), American Major League Baseball second basemen
# Bundesrechnungshof station

Bundesrechnungshof/Auswärtiges Amt is a station on the Bonn Stadtbahn in Bonn, Germany. The Bonn Stadt-Bahn lines that go through this station are: 16, 63, 66, 67 and 68.
The stop is beneath the Adenauerallee, directly lain at the Bundesrechnungshof.
# Bundesrat

Bundesrat is a German word that means federal council and may refer to:
* Federal Council (Austria)
* German Bundesrat
* Federal Council (Switzerland)
* Bundesrat (German Empire)
# Bundesrealgymnasium Linz Fadingerstraße

The Bundesrealgymnasium Linz Fadingerstraße (Fadingergymnasium) is a specialized secondary school in the city center of Linz, Austria. It is located on Fadingerstraße, between Pochestraße and Bethlehemstraße. The school is a grammar school focusing on media and sciences, and offers both lower and upper secondary education with optional Matura.

## History

The school was founded in 1851 as the Kaiser Franz Joseph Staatsoberrealschule (state secondary school) on the initiative of the citizens of Linz and the writer and state school inspector of elementary schools for Upper Austria, Adalbert Stifter in Steingasse. An expansion was completed by autumn 1852, allowing for the enrollment of all grades. By the 1890s the building's facilities in Steingasse had become inadequate; a new building was finally approved 1903/1904, and opened in 1909 on the corner of Fadinger Strasse and Bethlehemstrasse.
The school was renamed Bundesrealgymnasium Linz Fadingerstraße after the Austrian Republic was founded in 1918.

## Notable alumni

* Adolf Eichmann (1906–1962), German-Austrian Nazi Party official and convicted war criminal, a major organizer of the Holocaust
* Adolf Hitler (1889–1945), German politician and leader of the Nazi Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei; NSDAP) (1900–1904)
* Ernst Kaltenbrunner (1903–1946), Austrian SS official and convicted war criminal, a major organizer of the Holocaust.
* Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951), Austrian-British philosopher (1903–1906)