OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Émile Le Camus

Émile-Paul-Constant-Ange Le Camus (b. at Paraza, France, 24 August 1839; d. at Malvisade, near Castelnaudary, France, 28 September 1906) was a French Catholic priest, known as a preacher, theologian, scripturist, Bishop of La Rochelle and Saintes.

## Life

Émile Le Camus made his preparatory studies at Carcassonne, and then entered the theological seminary of St-Sulpice at, Paris. In 1861 he went to Rome, where he received his doctorate in theology, and in the following year, 20 December 1862, he was ordained priest at Carcassonne, France. He was a remarkable orator, and in 1867 he was invited to preach the Lenten sermons at Avignon, for which he was made honorary canon. This same honour was again conferred upon him somewhat later by Félix de Las Cases [fr], Bishop of Constantine (Algeria), who also chose Le Camus as his theologian at the First Vatican Council. In 1875 Le Camus was appointed assistant director of the Dominican Order's school at Sorez, France, but soon after he became head of the new school of St. Francis de Sales, which he established at Castelnaudary. Here he worked until 1887, when he resigned his position as director in order to devote himself exclusively to the study of the New Testament.
To equip himself properly for this study, and especially to study the topography of Palestine, he made his first journey to the East in the following year (1888). This was followed by several other visits, and the results of his travels and studies were published at various times. While pursuing his Scriptural studies, Le Camus also found time to preach several ecclesiastical retreats at Lyon, Montpellier, Paris, and Rome. In 1897 he was elected theological canon of Carcassonne, and on 6 April 1901, he received his appointment as Bishop of La Rochelle and Saintes. He was consecrated at Carcassonne, 2 July 1901, by Victor-Lucien-Sulpice Lécot.

## Works

As bishop, Émile Le Camus continued his work on the New Testament, and also published several letters and pamphlets on ecclesiastical topics.
His works include:
* La Vie de Notre Seigneur Jésus-Christ, 3 vols., 6th ed., 1901 (translated into English, German, and Italian)
* Voyages aux Sept Eglises de l'Apocalypse
* Notre Voyage aux Pays Bibliques, 3 vols., 1889–90
* L'Œuvre des Apôtres, 3 vols., 1905
* Les Enfants de Nazareth
* Vraie et Fausse Exégèse"
* Lettre sur la Formation Ecclésiastique des Séminaristes
* Lettre réglant la réorganization des études ecclésiastiques
* Mémoire addressé à MM. les députés membres de la Commission des Congrégations, Bulletin Trimestriel des Anciens Elèves de St-Sulpice, n. xliii (15 Nov., 1906). 450–54; New York Review, II. n. iii, 498; II, vi, 773–80.
# Analecta Hibernica

Analecta Hibernica is the official academic journal of the Irish Manuscripts Commission, carrying reports on the commission's work and publishing shorter manuscripts. It was established in 1930 and is edited by James Kelly.
# Wyomi, South Australia

Wyomi is a locality located within the Kingston District Council in the Limestone Coast region of South Australia.
# Anthopleura ballii

Anthopleura ballii, commonly known as the red speckled anemone, is a species of sea anemone in the family Actiniidae. It is found in shallow water in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

Anthopleura ballii has a broad base up to 5 cm (2 in) across and a trumpet-shaped column up to 10 cm (4 in) high. The surface of the column bears forty-eight longitudinal rows of small warts, each tipped with red. The oral disc is wide and there are up to 96 tapering tentacles arranged in five whorls. These are retractable to a limited extent and are flecked with white. The colouring of this species is variable, being some shade of red or yellow, with the tentacles sometimes having an iridescent green sheen. The warts are non-adhesive. This is in contrast to the closely related glaucous pimplet (Anthopleura thallia), which has gravel or debris adhering to the column.

## Distribution and habitat

Anthopleura ballii is native to northeastern Atlantic Ocean and the coasts of Western Europe. It is found on rocky coasts from the intertidal zone down to depths of about 25 metres (82 ft). It usually occurs in crevices, in the holes made by piddocks as they burrow, under boulders and in other concealed locations. It is sometimes attached to pebbles and shells and may be semi-immersed in sand or mud.

## Biology

Anthopleura ballii contains unicellular dinoflagellates living inside the tissues. These are species of Symbiodinium and are commonly known as zooxanthellae. They are photosynthetic organisms and provide the sea anemone with nutrients and energy, the products of photosynthesis. This type of arrangement is common in corals and sea anemones in nutrient-deficient tropical seas but is rare in temperate waters, which tend to be nutrient-rich. Researchers have found that the ova become infected with maternal zooxanthellae just before spawning takes place. The zooxanthellae are restricted to one side of the ovum and during the rearrangement of tissues that takes place during the development of the embryo into a planula larva, the zooxanthellae are confined to the endoderm of the larva and to the gastrodermal cells of the adult. This method of acquiring zooxanthellae is unusual. In tropical seas zooxanthellae are frequently liberated into the sea by symbiotic invertebrates and occur in the faeces of predators feeding on symbiotic cnidarians. This means that there is little need for maternal transfer of symbionts. This is not the case in temperate seas where free-living zooxanthellae are scarce.
A. ballii is gonochoric, with individuals being either male or female. It is a broadcast spawner.

## Etymology

The name honours the Irish naturalist Robert Ball.
# Özbağı, Devrek

Özbağı is a village in Devrek District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 358 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English

The International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English (ICAME) is an international group of linguists and data scientists working in corpus linguistics to digitise English texts. The organisation was founded in Oslo, Norway in 1977 as the International Computer Archive of Modern English, before being renamed to its current title.
The portal to their materials is hosted at the University of Bergen, where they have set out the aim of the organization to "collect and distribute information on English language material available for computer processing and on linguistic research to compile an archive of English text corpora in machine-readable form, and to make material available to research institutions." Creating computer corpora, i.e. collections of texts in machine-readable form, is the most accessible way to study both transcribed spoken language and various genres of written texts for modern scholars, including both "descriptive and more theoretically-minded linguists".
The ICAME group hosts academic conferences that focus on corpus linguistic studies of historical changes and contemporary grammatical descriptions of English, and makes corpora of different varieties of English available to scholars, starting with editions of the 1960s Brown Corpus. Their first academic conference was held in Bergen, Norway in 1979, and scholars who were interested in corpus linguistics continued to meet each spring in different European and English-speaking countries. At these meetings, the compilation and distribution of corpora they enabled played a key role in the creation of the field of corpus linguistics in the 20th century, a precursor to current big data analytics. In summarizing the field, Kennedy's Introduction to Corpus Linguistics notes that "for corpus linguists with an interest in the description of English, the International Computer Archive of Modern and Medieval English has been the major resource". The influence of ICAME on the field has also be laid out in Facchinetti's history, Corpus Linguistics Twenty-five Years On.
One influential resource that ICAME made available was a CD of 20 different corpora, including those covering different regional Englishes (such as the Australian Corpus of English, the Wellington Corpus of Spoken New Zealand English, the Kolhapur Corpus of Indian English, the Bergen Corpus of London Teenage Language (COLT), the Helsinki Corpus of Older Scots, and the International Corpus of English—East-African component), as well as versions of the Brown Corpus and the Lancaster-Bergen-Oslo (LOB) corpus tagged for part of speech.
ICAME also published an annual journal, the ICAME Journal, formerly ICAME News, that contains articles, conference reports, reviews and notices related to corpus linguistics. The current editors of the ICAME Journal are Merja Kytö and Anna-Brita Stenström.
# Xinying

Xinying is the Mandarin Pinyin spelling of a Chinese female given name. The same name is also spelled Hsin-ying in Mandarin Wade-Giles (used in Taiwan) and Sum-wing in Cantonese pronunciation.
People with this name include:
* Cynthia Wu (born 1978), Taiwanese business executive and politician
* Hsieh Hsin-Ying (born 1985), Taiwanese actress and model
* Hsu Hsin-ying (born 1972), Taiwanese politician
* Jacqueline Wong (born 1989), Hongkonger-American actress
* Tina Lim Xin Ying (born 1988), student who was last seen in Choa Chu Kang, Singapore on 22 June 2002.

## Other uses

* Xinying District, Tainan City, Taiwan
* Xinying Township (新盈镇), Lingao County, Hainan
# Yoshima Suga

Yoshima Suga (菅 芳松, Suga Yoshima, born 2 January 1947) is a Japanese wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 57 kg at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Yoglinia

Yoglinia is a species of prehistoric jawless fish that lived in the Middle to late Devonian of modern-day Europe.
# Xavier Grau i Masip

Xavier Grau i Masip (1951 – 30 May 2020) was a Spanish painter.
# International Marketplace

The phrase International Marketplace is used to describe many ventures including:
* Year round
** International Marketplace (San Pablo, California)
** International Market Place (in Waikiki)
** International Marketplace, Las Vegas, a grocery store in Las Vegas, Nevada
* Seasonal events
** International Marketplace, Toronto, Canada
# Voluntary exchange

Voluntary exchange is the act of buyers and sellers freely and willingly engaging in market transactions.
Voluntary exchange is a fundamental assumption in classical economics and neoclassical economics which forms the basis of contemporary mainstream economics. That is, when neoclassical economists theorize about the world, they assume voluntary exchange is taking place. Building on this assumption, neoclassical economics goes on to conclude a variety of important results such as that market activity is efficient, that free trade has net positive effects and that markets in which economic agents participate voluntarily make them better off. Notably, neoclassical economists—based on the assumption of voluntary exchange—deny the Marxist definition of the exploitation of labour as a possibility within neoclassically defined capitalism. Marxian economics, one of the major alternatives to neoclassical economics, contends that the exploitation of labor is both possible with voluntary exchange and a definitional condition of the capitalist mode of production, among other modes of production.
Voluntary exchange is sometimes at the root of arguments about the morality of markets. Market proponents often invoke what they believe is the morality as well as the purported efficiency of voluntary exchange to argue against government mandates, including many forms of taxation. The morality of markets, even those adhering to true voluntary exchange, are nonetheless in dispute. According to Dr Marianne Johnson, there is no theoretical basis for arguing that partially or completely voluntary exchange is preferable to other arrangements such as government mandates.
# Café Vlissinghe

Café Vlissinghe is the oldest continuously running café in Bruges, the first written record about it is from 1515.

## History

The café consists of two joined houses from the late 15th century. Due to renovations and rebuilding, including replacement of the wooden facade with the stone, the current structure is largely from the 17th century.

## Flemish café

The modern history of Vlissinghe begins in 1855, when it was bought by Jacques De Meulemeester, who owned the brewery De Arend (later Aigle Belgica) in the immediate vicinity of the café. His son Leon managed the brewery from 1869 and Vlissinghe was reconstructed and to the taproom was installed a black marble fireplace. Newly created neo-baroque furniture, old arts and paintings created an "old Flemish" interior that not only fits well into the historic building, but also attracts lovers of art in Bruges.
In the café are also headquarters of various associations who meet regularly and favorably affect sales, for example Art Genegen, an association founded in 1894 by teachers and students of the Academy of Fine Arts. Leon De Meulemeester enabled even creating a separate room in a side wing, decorated to your own taste. The meeting room, that is referred by the makers of artful decor, still exists and is a small museum.
# William Moore (cricketer, born 1846)

William Frederic Powell Moore (23 March 1846 – 23 February 1919) was an English first-class cricketer.
Moore made his debut in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Gloucestershire at Lord's in 1870. Nine years later he made a second appearance in first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of England against the Gentlemen of Kent at Canterbury. He scored 21 runs across these two matches, with a high score of 19 not out. He died at Holborn in February 1919.
# 1704 in architecture

The year 1704 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* English architect and dramatist John Vanbrugh is commissioned to begin Blenheim Palace.
* Schleissheim Palace near Munich in Bavaria, designed by Enrico Zuccalli, is completed.
* Cound Hall, Shropshire, England, designed by John Prince or Price, is completed.
* Burgh House, Hampstead, London is built.
* Church of the Ascension, Hall Green, Birmingham, England, probably designed by Sir William Wilson, is consecrated.
* Construction of Hirado Castle in Nagasaki (Japan) begins.
* Construction on Ludwigsburg Palace begins.

## Births

* March 6 (bapt.) – Isaac Ware, English architect (died 1766)
* August 26 (bapt.) – John Wood, the Elder, English architect working in Bath (died 1754)

## Deaths

* Paolo Falconieri, Florentine architect, painter and mathematician (born 1638)
# Gres a Avicula contorta

The Gres a Avicula contorta is a geological formation in France. It dates back to the late Norian.

## Vertebrate paleofauna

* Rhomphaiodon nicolensis (type locality)
Dinosaurs of the Gres a Avicula contorta :
| Taxa | Presence | Notes | Images |
| Plateosauria | Indeterminate | | |
| Theropoda | Indeterminate remains. | | |
# Andre Hutson

Andre Davon Hutson (born January 12, 1979) is an American former professional basketball player. Born in Dayton, Ohio, the 6'8" (2.03 m) tall Hutson, played as a power forward and center, during his professional club career.

## High school

Hutson played high-school basketball at Trotwood-Madison High School, in Trotwood, Ohio.

## College career

Hutson played college basketball under Tom Izzo, at Michigan State University, from 1997 to 2001. He was one of the key players of the Michigan State Spartans that won the 2000 NCAA Championship title, against Florida.

## Professional career

After his collegiate career, Hutson was a second-round selection by the Milwaukee Bucks in the 2001 NBA draft. Hutson ended up never playing a game in the NBA, making him one of 8 players selected in that year's draft who never appeared in the league.
Hutson then moved to Italy for the 2001–02 season, signed by Basket Napoli. Then moved to Greece for the 2002–03 season, in January 2003, Hutson signed with Peristeri Athens. Signed for the 2003–04 season by Maroussi Athens. Signed for the 2004–05 season by Makedonikos BC. Then moved to Russia for the 2005–06 season, signed by Ural Great Perm. Then back to Greece for the 2006–07 season, signed by Panionios BC. Then moved to Turkey for the 2007–08 season, signed by Efes Pilsen S.K. Then back to Italy for the 2008–09 season, signed by Virtus Roma.
# International Marketing Review

The International Marketing Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Emerald Group Publishing. It was established in 1983. The editors-in-chief are Jeryl Whitelock (University of Bradford) and John Cadogan (University of Loughborough).

## Overview

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 5.0.
# William Williams (cricketer, born 1844)

William Williams (25 November 1844 – 12 March 1885) was an English first-class cricketer active 1862–78 who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born in Nottingham and died in Wandsworth. He played in fifteen first-class matches as a right-handed batsman, scoring 239 runs with a highest score of 31; as a right-arm roundarm fast bowler, taking three wickets with a best performance of two for 27.
# William Williams (doctor)

William Williams (1855 or 1856 – 1911) was a Welsh doctor with a particular interest in issues of sanitation.

## Life

Williams was the second son of John Williams of Dolgelly. He matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford in 1877 at the age of 21, holding an Open Scholarship in science and obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree with first-class honours in 1881. He obtained his Bachelor of Medicine and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Oxford in 1887 as a non-collegiate student. Williams also studied in Berlin and at St Mary's Hospital, London, winning scholarships in anatomy, physiology, medical jurisprudence, midwifery and pathology. He became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons and a Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries in 1887, obtained a Diploma in Public Health in 1888 and was awarded his MD in 1894.
He held the position of president of the Sanitary Inspection Association of South Wales and Monmouthshire as well as public posts in Glamorgan, including School Medical Officer and Director of the County Public Health Laboratory. He also served as president of the South Wales branch of the British Medical Association, and was a Fellow of the Society of Medical Officers of Health and the Royal Sanitary Institute. He was a university examiner, examining in preventive medicine at Oxford and in state medicine at the University of London. In 1904, Williams delivered the Milroy Lectures at the Royal College of Physicians. His works included several publications on sanitation, water supplies and the adulteration of milk, and he helped to trace the cause of an outbreak of typhoid in Clydach to the milk supply. He died in Brighton after a short illness.
# Alun Davies (sailor)

Alun Davies (born 30 June 1963) is a Caymanian sailor. He competed in the Tornado event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Aloe volkensii

Aloe volkensii is a species of plant widely distributed in East Africa.

## Description

Aloe volkensii forms a tall, stiffly-erect stem, up to 4 meters tall. It occasionally develops an offset or two from its base. The long (c.60 cm), slender, grey-green leaves are recurved. The leaves bear brown-tipped teeth on their margins. Dead leaves are persistent and remain on the stem just below the rosette (unlike those of the rare Aloe ballyi). The leaves of juvenile plants have occasional pale spots. Its orange-red flowers are 35mm long, and born on subcapitate racemes, on an erect inflorescence with up to ten branches from lower on the inflorescence.

## Distribution

This species occurs from southern Kenya, across almost all of Tanzania, and as far west as Rwanda and Uganda. It grows in dry bushveld, usually on rocky slopes.
# Hylaeus calvus

Hylaeus calvus is a species of hymenopteran in the family Colletidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Amanda Bennett (rugby union)

Amanda Bennett (born 24 July 1964) is a former Welsh rugby union player. She represented Wales at the 1991 and 1994 Women's Rugby World Cup's.

## Biography

Bennett participated in netball, hockey, and judo while growing up. She was introduced to rugby while attending Loughborough University.

### Rugby career

Bennett represented Great Britain in their first international match against France in 1986. Great Britain was later split into England and Wales. She made her international debut for Wales against England in 1987, a first for both teams.
In 1989 Bennett and several international players founded the Saracens Women's rugby team. She retired from international rugby in 1996 but continued to play club rugby before retiring altogether in 2000.

### Coaching career

Bennett while nearing the end of her playing career helped coach the Saracen's B team. She then became the Head Coach for Wales before stepping down from the role. She returned to coaching Saracens before becoming an elite England coach in 2004. Bennett then led England to win the 2007 European Championship.
Bennett stepped back from international coaching in 2007. She continued coaching Saracens until 2010. In 2011 she was appointed Head Coach of the England Women's U20s up to 2014.
# Alucita abenahoensis

Alucita abenahoensis is a moth in the family Alucitidae. It is found in Irian Jaya, Indonesia.
# Afghan cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2009

The Afghanistan national cricket team visited Zimbabwe in August 2009 to play a first-class designated Inter-Continental Cup match against a Zimbabwe XI. Zimbabwe's participation in the Inter-Continental Cup has been considered a route back to playing Test Cricket. The full national team still participated in One Day Internationals and played a five match ODI series against Bangladesh during the same period.

## Inter-Continental Cup Match

* 16 August - 19 August (scorecard)
* Match Drawn Mutare Sports Club, Mutare, Zimbabwe Umpires: JJ Luck (NAM) and TJ Tapfumaneyi (ZIM)
* Afghanistan won the toss and chose to field
# Ulrike von der Groeben

Ulrike von der Groeben, Ulrike Elfes (born 25 March 1957 in Mönchengladbach) is a German television sport journalist.

## Life

Von der Groeben works at German television broadcaster RTL as sport journalist. Von der Groeben is married to Alexander von der Groeben and has two children, Max and Caroline.
# 2nd Military Region (Algeria)

The 2nd Military Region is a military region of the Algerian People's National Armed Forces. Its headquarters is at Oran.
Up until the early 1990s, most of the field units of the armed forces were stationed in the 2nd and the 3rd Military Regions. The 8th Armoured Division is based at Ras El Ma, 90 kilometres from Sidi Bel Abbes, in the 2nd Military Region.
Previous commanders have included Chadli Bendjedid (1964–78) and Kamal Abderrahim. While commanding the region, Benjedid supervised the withdrawal of French forces from Mers el Kebir in accordance with the Evian Accords.