OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lewis Sneyd

Lewis Sneyd was born in London on 14 July 1788 and baptised at St Marylebone Parish Church on 10 August. His parents were the Revd Ralph Sneyd of the family of Keele Hall in Staffordshire and Penelope Moore.
On 24 October 1805 at the age of 17, Lewis was matriculated at the University of Oxford by Christ Church, and took the degree of B.A. in 1809.
Lewis Sneyd was ordained Deacon at Oxford on 25 May 1812 and Priest at Coventry & Lichfield on 20 September the same year. He was Vicar of Wolstanton, Staffordshire from 21 September 1812 to 9 August 1824 (and also appointed Domestic Chaplain to Other Windsor, 6th Earl of Plymouth on 20 May 1813). He was also Rector of Headley, Surrey from 12 January 1819 to 24 February 1830.
From 1809 to 1827 he was a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford (where his father had also been a Fellow before his marriage) and in 1827 he was appointed Warden.
From 1827 he was also Rector of East Lockinge in Berkshire. Throughout the 31 years he held the Rectory he made it his duty to reside a certain proportion of each year in that parish, and hence the 1841 census lists him in the Rectory at East Lockinge, while the 1851 census lists him at the Warden’s house at 32 High Street in Oxford.
There are two portraits of Lewis Sneyd: one by Thomas Barber the Elder at Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire and one by John Bridges at All Souls College
In 1845 on the completion of the University Galleries building for painting and sculpture (now the Ashmolean Museum) he was appointed one of its curators. It was said of him “The Rev. gentleman never took any active part in the affairs of the University, and, with the exception of Curator of the University Galleries, we believe held no official appointment.”
After a long illness he was making arrangements to retire from both his positions, having bought a house in St Giles’ Street in Oxford for his new home, when he died at the Warden’s Lodgings in the High Street, Oxford at the age of 69 on 21 February 1858, and his funeral at All Souls College five days later was a private one. He was buried in the antechapel of All Souls College, where he has an inscribed black marble floor slab and also a stained-glass window in his memory at the west end.
# John Turnbull (priest)

John William Turnbull (29 August 1905 – 20 August 1979) was an English Anglican priest.

## Early life

The 2nd son of William and Elizabeth Turnbull, he was educated at Durham University and Edinburgh Theological College.

## Religious life

* Ordained Deacon, 1934
* Ordained, Priest 1935
* Curate of Horton, Northumberland, 1934–36
* Curate of Alnwick, 1936–41
* Vicar of Longbenton, 1941–48
* Vicar of All Saints’, Gosforth, 1948–62
* Canon Residentiary of Ripon Cathedral, 1962–76
* Archdeacon of Richmond, 1962–76 from 1962 to 1976.
# Holotrichius

Holotrichius is a genus of assassin bugs.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Holotrichius apterus Jakovlev, 1879
* Holotrichius bergrothi
* Holotrichius bodenhiemeri Dispons, 1962
* Holotrichius denudatus A. Costa, 1842
* Holotrichius innesi Horvath, 1910
* Holotrichius luctuosus Mulsant & Mayet, 1868
* Holotrichius obtusangulus
* Holotrichius putoni Reuter, 1909
* Holotrichius reuterianus Dispons, 1961
* Holotrichius rotundatus Stål, 1874
* Holotrichius squalidus Douglas & Scott, 1868
* Holotrichius tenebrosus Burmeister, 1835
# Francis P. Smith (Duquesne University)

Francis P. Smith, C.S.Sp. (1907–1990) was a Roman Catholic priest and the seventh president of Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, from 1946 until 1950.

## Personal background and education

Francis P. Smith was born on March 28, 1907, in Waterbury, Connecticut, the son of Matthew Smith and his wife, Elizabeth A. Smith (née Begnal). Smith joined the Holy Ghost Fathers as a junior seminarian at the age of 13. He made his profession in the order on August 15, 1926.
He obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from Duquesne University in 1930. He was ordained a priest on September 14, 1933, at St. Mary's Seminary in Norwalk, Connecticut, where he went on to obtain a bachelor of divinity in 1934. Father Smith taught as a professor at St. Mary's from 1934 until 1937, when he left for The Catholic University of America. He earned a Master of Arts degree from that institution in 1938.

## Service to Duquesne University

Smith had begun postgraduate work for a doctorate at Fordham University in 1938, but his studies were interrupted when he received an assignment to teach philosophy at Duquesne in 1940. He was named Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1943, and Vice President of the university in 1944.
In 1946, Smith was appointed the seventh President of Duquesne University. He would serve in that position until 1950, when he was appointed coordinator of Spiritan educational activities in the United States.
An obituary in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette noted that Smith's presidency "guided the university through a major post-World War II expansion fed by the influx of veterans studying under the G.I. Bill" and "supervised an expansion of the school's physical plant, improvements in faculty benefits and the founding of WDUQ, the city's first college radio station".
Smith died in Pittsburgh on June 30, 1990, at the age of 83. Before his death, he resided at the Holy Ghost Animation Center in the Pittsburgh suburb of Bethel Park.
# Gymnocarpium

Gymnocarpium is a small genus of ferns, called oak ferns. It was once placed with various other groups, including the dryopteroid ferns and the athyrioid ferns. Cladistic analysis has demonstrated that Gymnocarpium and Cystopteris form a natural but relatively primitive clade that is basal to the asplenioid, thelypterioid, and athyrioid ferns comprehensively.
Gymnocarpium sori are small, round and naked. These ferns generally have a slender, creeping rhizome under the surface of the ground, and fairly thin-textured fronds.

## Gymnocarpium species

* Gymnocarpium appalachianum – Appalachian oak fern
* Gymnocarpium brittonianum
* Gymnocarpium dryopteris – (northern) oak fern
* Gymnocarpium fedtschenkoanum
* Gymnocarpium disjunctum
* Gymnocarpium jessoense – western or Nahanni oak fern
* Gymnocarpium oyamense
* Gymnocarpium remotepinnatum
* Gymnocarpium robertianum – limestone oak fern
# Charles Musgrave

Charles Musgrave is an American chemist, engineer and materials scientist. He won the 1993 Foresight Institute Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology.
He earned his Ph.D. at the California Institute of Technology in 1994, his B.S. at the University of California at Berkeley and was a postdoctoral fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He previously taught chemical engineering and materials science and engineering at Stanford University, chemistry at Harvard University and chemical engineering at the University of Colorado, Boulder, where he was professor from 2008 to 2024, chair of the department of chemical and biological engineering from 2016 to 2020 and associate dean of graduate education for the College of Engineering and Applied Science. He is currently the Dean of the Price College of Engineering at the University of Utah and professor of chemical engineering and materials science and engineering.
His field of research involves using computational quantum mechanical and machine-learning methods to model molecular processes and materials. The goals of his research include the discovery and design of materials for catalysis and electrocatalysis, energy conversion and storage as well as the chemistry of microelectronics, nanofabrication and polymerization.
# Francisco García Romero

Francisco García Romero (1559–1630s) was a Spanish military man and conquistador.

## Biography

Francisco was born in 1559 in Cáceres, Spain, son of Francisco García Moroto and Inés Martin. He arrived in the Rio de la Plata in 1603, occupying distinguished political positions in the city, where served as alcalde, fiel ejecutor, attorney general and deputy of the Cabildo of Buenos Aires.
Francisco García Romero married in Asunción to Mariana González de Santa Cruz, daughter of Bartolomé González de Villaverde and María Santa Cruz, belonging to a distinguished family of conquerors.
# French ship Saint-Rémi

The Saint-Rémi was a 400-ton ship. Leaving Nantes, France on June 27, 1785, under the command of Captain Baudin, it departed with 325 Acadians and 16 stowaways to New Orleans, Louisiana, arriving September 10, 1785. Fifteen passengers died en route.
# Besla joae

Besla joae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies. The species is one of twelve known species within the Besla genus of gastropods.
# 1987–88 Washington Huskies men's basketball team

The 1987–88 Washington Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Washington for the 1987–88 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Led by third-year head coach Andy Russo, the Huskies were members of the Pacific-10 Conference and played their home games on campus at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle, Washington.
The Huskies were 9–18 overall in the regular season and 5–13 in conference play, tied for last in the standings.
In the Pac-10 tournament at Tucson, Washington was seeded tenth and defeated seventh seed Arizona State by fourteen points in the opening round, then lost to second seed Oregon State by nineteen points in the quarterfinals.

## Postseason results

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Pacific-10 Tournament |||||
| Thu, March 10 9:00 pm | vs. (7) Arizona State First round | W 96–82 | 10–18 | McKale Center (12,635) Tucson, Arizona |
| Fri, March 11 7:00 pm | vs. (2) Oregon State Quarterfinal | L 61–80 | 10–19 | McKale Center (13,061) Tucson, Arizona |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Pacific time. |||||
# John Upton (Spenser editor)

John Upton (1707–2 December 1760) was an English clergyman, academic and critic. An important early editor of Edmund Spenser, he is best known for the notes in his 1758 edition of Spenser's great romance epic The Faerie Queene, which was first published in 1590 (books 1-3) and 1596 (books 4-6).
Upton was educated at Oxford University, where he was a college fellow. The notes in his edition of The Faerie Queene attempted to link the poem to events in Spenser's life, and characters in the poem with historical figures.

## Life

Born at Taunton, he was the second son of James Upton and his wife Mary Proctor. He was educated by his father and at Merton College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1724. In 1728 he was elected fellow of Exeter College, graduating B.A. 1730, M.A. 1732. He resigned his fellowship in 1736. In 1732 Lord Powlett gave him the rectory of Seavington with Donnington, Somerset; later Earl Talbot gave him the rectory of Great Rissington, Gloucestershire. On 19 January 1637 he was admitted prebendary of Rochester, and he also held the sinecure rectory of Landrillo, Denbigh.
Upton died unmarried at Taunton on 2 December 1760. Among his pupils at Oxford was Jonathan Toup.

## Works

Upton published:
* (ed.) Epictetus, To tou Epiktētou Encheiridion, an edition of Arrian's Epictetus, 1739–41, 1744, incorporated by Johann Schweighäuser in his edition of 1799
* Critical observations on Shakespeare, 1746
* Remarks on three plays of Benjamin Jonson Viz. Volpone, or The Fox : Epicoene, or The Silent Woman : and The Alchemist, 1749
* (ed.) Spenser's Faerie Queene, 1758
# Bamanakop

Bamanakop is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Anuradha Bhasin

Anuradha Bhasin (also known as Anuradha Bhasin Jamwal) is an Indian journalist based in the city of Jammu. She is the executive editor of Kashmir Times, a newspaper founded by her father Ved Bhasin.
Born to Vimal and Ved Bhasin, Anuradha has worked at the Kashmir Times since 1989 when she joined the publication as a trainee reporter.
She was a fellow under the Commonwealth Scholarship and Fellowship Plan for the year of 2016, and has published in peer reviewed academic journals such as the Journal of Borderlands Studies, and the Economic and Political Weekly. Bhasin is noted for being one of the first to conduct in-depth investigative reporting on the psychological aspects of people living in the Kashmir conflict region.
She was instrumental in the filing of a writ at the Supreme Court of India, which resulted in partial restoration of communication services during the 2019–2020 Jammu and Kashmir lockdown. Following the litigation, the offices of the newspaper were shut down by authorities and her housing presented with an immediate eviction notice, which according to her was vendetta from the central government. The arbitrary actions by the government against Bhasin and the Kashmir Times received widespread condemnation including from the Editor's Guild of India. She has also been severely critical of other Kashmiri newspaper editors for maintaining silence on prevalent issues in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir and characterised their editorial standing as "Orwellian Media Policy 2020".
# River Ayr Way

The River Ayr Way is a long-distance path in Ayrshire, Scotland. The route, which is 66 km long, follows the course of the River Ayr from its source at Glenbuck Loch to the sea at Ayr, where the trail links with the Ayrshire Coastal Path. The path was developed as part of the Coalfield Access Project, a funding package of £2.5m that was used to improve public access to the countryside in the former mining districts of Ayrshire. The route was officially opened in 2006 by broadcaster Fred Macaulay, and is now designated as one of Scotland's Great Trails by NatureScot. As of 2018 about 137,000 people were using the path each year, of whom about 41,000 walked the entire route.
An ultramarathon is held annually along the entire length of the route, running "downhill" from source to sea. A relay race is also run, allowing teams of two or three persons split the route into three sections. The three sections are:
* Section 1: Glenbuck to Sorn, 27 kilometres (17 mi)
* Section 2: Sorn to Annbank, 23 kilometres (14 mi)
* Section 3: Annbank to Ayr, 14 kilometres (9 mi)
# French ship Saint Louis

Several ships of the French Navy have borne the name Saint Louis:
* Saint Louis (1692), 64-gun second rank two-decker ship of the line
* Saint Louis (1854), 90-gun Suffren class ship of the line
* Saint Louis, a Charlemagne-class pre-dreadnought battleship
# Pawo (film)

Pawo (Hero) is a 2016 Tibetan-language film by Marvin Litwak and Sonam Tseten, set in McLeod Ganj, chronicling the life of a young Tibetan refugee boy in India after escaping over Himalayas in search of freedom.
The film is loosely based on late Jamphel Yeshi who self-immolated in protest against human right violations in Tibet.
Pawo was premiered in India in Dharamsala on 7th Tibet Film Festival (TFF).The festival was attended by the Tibetan exile prime minister Lobsang Sangay.

## Background

Since 1950, Tibet has been occupied by China. Dorjee, a young Tibetan, grew up in peace 40 years later. After the death of his father, it all comes to a point, where he realizes that his wings are already cut, what it means to be Tibetan in a country which is called "China". Inside Tibet and in exile, a last cry for freedom starts. The narrative of the film is typical of many Tibetan refugees who annually flee persecution from Chinese authorities and pull a precarious existence of limbo in India.
The film was written and directed by Marvin Litwak, and Co-Directed by Sonam Tseten. Shavo Dorjee plays the lead role. Pawo was nominated as best feature film at Palm Beach International Film Festival and won several categories at International Independent Film Awards Festival including platinum Award for cinematography. Gold Award Best Narrative and Best Score

## Awards and nominations

Nominated Best Feature at Palm Beach International Film Festival Nominated Best Feature at Corto Creativo International Film Festival, Mexico
Nominated Best Drama at I WILL TELL International Film Festival, UK
Nominated Best Feature at Jaipur International Film Festival, I
Winner Best Feature Film at Mediterranean International Film Festival Cannes, F
Winner Best Feature Film at Top Indie Film Festival, US
Nominated Best Writing at Top Indie Film Festival, US
Nominated Best Cinematography at Top Indie Film Festival, US
Nominated Best Sound at Top Indie Film Festival, US
Nominated Best Score at Top Indie Film Festival, US
Winner Best Feature Film at International Planet Film Festival Barcelona, ES
Winner Platinum Award for Cinematography at International Independent Film Awards, US
Winner Gold Award for Best Feature Film at International Independent Film Awards, US
Winner Gold Award for Best Score at International Independent Film Awards, US
Official Selection Portobello International Film Festival, UK
Official Selection Haryana International Film Festival, I
Official Selection International Buddhist Film Festival Europe, NL
Official Selection Orlando Film Festival, US
Official Selection Migration Film Festival London, UK
Official Selection Tibet Film Festival, CH/I
Official Selection Human Rights Film Festival Hong Kong, HK

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by German Composer Sebastian Heinrich in collaboration with JJI Exile Brothers. Part of the film's soundtrack is the song The Rose. This song is vocalized by the leading Tibetan diaspora's rockband JJI Brothers's Tenzin Jamyang.
# 1985–86 ice hockey Bundesliga season

The 1985–86 Ice hockey Bundesliga season was the 28th season of the Ice hockey Bundesliga, the top level of ice hockey in Germany. 10 teams participated in the league, and Kolner EC won the championship.

## First round

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | Kölner EC | 36 | 26 | 4 | 6 | 198: 88 | 56:16 |
| 2. | Düsseldorfer EG | 36 | 23 | 5 | 8 | 216:141 | 51:21 |
| 3. | SB Rosenheim (M) | 36 | 20 | 4 | 12 | 158:100 | 44:28 |
| 4. | ECD Iserlohn | 36 | 19 | 6 | 11 | 170:138 | 44:28 |
| 5. | EV Landshut | 36 | 17 | 1 | 18 | 142:149 | 35:37 |
| 6. | ESV Kaufbeuren | 36 | 15 | 4 | 17 | 162:183 | 34:38 |
| 7. | Mannheimer ERC | 36 | 12 | 9 | 15 | 137:159 | 33:39 |
| 8. | Schwenninger ERC | 36 | 13 | 4 | 19 | 135:181 | 30:42 |
| 9. | SC Riessersee | 36 | 8 | 5 | 23 | 126:197 | 21:51 |
| 10. | SV Bayreuth (N) | 36 | 3 | 6 | 27 | 115:223 | 12:60 |

## Relegation round

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | Pts |
| 1. | Eintracht Frankfurt | 18 | 12 | 3 | 3 | 86:45 | 27:9 |
| 2. | SC Riessersee | 18 | 11 | 2 | 5 | 89:61 | 24:12 |
| 3. | Augsburger EV | 18 | 10 | 4 | 4 | 95:62 | 24:12 |
| 4. | BSC Preussen | 18 | 10 | 3 | 5 | 98:61 | 23:13 |
| 5. | ESG Kassel | 18 | 9 | 4 | 5 | 96:71 | 22:14 |
| 6. | SV Bayreuth | 18 | 8 | 3 | 7 | 85:66 | 19:17 |
| 7. | Duisburger SC | 18 | 7 | 1 | 10 | 97:107 | 15:21 |
| 8. | EHC Freiburg | 18 | 5 | 2 | 11 | 75:96 | 12:24 |
| 9. | EC Bad Tölz | 18 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 58:105 | 10:26 |
| 10. | ERC Sonthofen | 18 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 46:151 | 4:32 |

## Playoffs
### Quarterfinals

| | | | Series | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| Kölner EC | – | Schwenninger ERC | 3:0 | 4:3 OT | 6:2 | 8:0 | – | – |
| Düsseldorfer EG | – | Mannheimer ERC | 3:0 | 9:3 | 6:3 | 6:4 | – | – |
| SB Rosenheim | – | ESV Kaufbeuren | 3:1 | 8:2 | 0:2 | 10:5 | 6:2 | – |
| ECD Iserlohn | – | EV Landshut | 3:0 | 2:0 | 7:4 | 4:2 | – | – |

### Semifinals

| | | | Series | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| Kölner EC | – | ECD Iserlohn | 3:1 | 6:2 | 0:2 | 7:2 | 5:0 | – |
| Düsseldorfer EG | – | SB Rosenheim | 3:0 | 4:3 | 5:2 | 10:5 | – | – |

### 3rd place

| | | | Series | 1 | 2 |
| ECD Iserlohn | – | SB Rosenheim | 8:14 | 4:6 | 4:8 |

### Final

| | | | Series | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| Kölner EC | – | Düsseldorfer EG | 3:0 | 6:5 | 6:5 | 6:1 | – | – |
# John Warren (Australian politician)

John Warren (3 September 1830 – 13 September 1914) was an Australian pastoralist and politician. He was a member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1888 to 1912, representing North-Eastern District.

## History

Warren was born the son of John Warren Snr at Coxton Farm, near Elgin, Morayshire, Scotland. His father emigrated to South Australia in 1838, perhaps on the same boat as his friend Thomas Hogarth. The son followed four years later and joined his parents at Mount Crawford. Warren joined Hogarth in developing a pastoral lease at Strangways Springs until the death of Hogarth, then around 1882 another lease near the Australian Overland Telegraph Line with Hogarth's sons.
In 1852 he went to the Victorian gold fields for a brief period. On his return to South Australia he became Chairman of Mt Crawford District Council.
Warren married Margaret Hogarth on 11 December 1863, six months after the death of his mother, Lydia Campbell Warren (ca.1785 – 1 June 1863). They had 12 children, including:
* John Campbell Warren, who married Lillie May Dale on 4 August 1892
* Alexander Blair Warren (18 May 1868 – 17 January 1909) married Isabella Gertrude Andrews on 20 August 1907. Isabella was a daughter of Walter Boyd Tate Andrews (1823-1899)
* Elliot D. C. Warren, who married Marjory Dale Hood on 27 April 1910
Warren's sister Jane married William Bakewell on 20 April 1844.
Warren was an enthusiastic member of the voluntary militia, which he joined in 1861. He was presented with the Imperial long service medal and was captain of the Williamstown Company until it was disbanded, when he was appointed acting captain attached to the Gawler Mounted Infantry. He was an expert marksman and almost never missed a parade, but was never promoted. Warren was also a prominent member of the Church of England.
Warren took an active interest in the development of the Northern Territory, and as early as 1862 was largely interested in a sheep station on the route of the transcontinental telegraph line, which station he carried on in partnership with his brothers-in-law (the Messrs. Hogarth).

## Politics

In 1884 he contested the Assembly seat of Barossa, but was unsuccessful. In 1888 he sat for the Legislative Council for the North-Eastern district as a colleague of Henry Ayers and was successful. He was reelected at the end of his term in 1896 and continued to represent his district until 1912, when he quit politics. He was by then almost totally blind, having injured his eyes in an explosion.
Warren was supportive of women's right to vote and felt that women of property should be allowed to vote. In 1891 he introduced a Bill to grant universal suffrage for South Australian women but it did not pass. Similar legislation was successful three years later.

## Recognition

On 4 November 1912, after his retirement from the Legislative Council, he was presented with an oil painting of himself done by G. A. J. Webb. That painting is now held by the Art Gallery of South Australia.
The Warren Reservoir, a water storage facility near Mount Crawford, and the Hundred of Warren on the Eyre Peninsula were named for him.
# Francis Speed

Francis Speed may refer to:
* Francis Speed (Barbadian cricketer) (1849–1906), Barbadian cricketer
* Francis Speed (English cricketer) (1859–1928), English cricketer
# Gymnelia nobilis

Gymnelia nobilis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1911. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Robert Blackwood (Irish MP)

Robert Blackwood (April 1752 – 31 January 1785), was an Anglo-Irish politician.
Blackwood was the eldest son of Sir John Blackwood, 2nd Baronet, and Dorcas Stevenson, later Baroness Dufferin and Claneboye. He was returned to the Irish Parliament for Killyleagh in 1776, a seat he held until his death nine years later. He died in Belfast in January 1785, after a fall from his horse. He never married and his younger brother James eventually succeeded their father in the baronetcy and their mother in the barony.