OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Lyon (antiquary)

John Lyon (1702–1790) was an Irish antiquarian.

## Biography

Lyon was born in 1702. He was elected scholar of Trinity College, Dublin, in 1727, graduated B.A. in 1729, M.A. in 1732, and accumulated his degrees in divinity on 22 Oct. 1751 (Dublin Graduates, as ‘Lyons’). On 2 Aug. 1740 he became minor canon of St. Patrick's, Dublin (Cotton, Fasti, ii. 199). He was made prebendary of Rathmichael in the same cathedral on 12 April 1751 (ib. ii. 172), of Ta-sagart on 15 Nov. 1771 (ib. ii. 163), and of Malahidert on 23 June 1787 (ib. ii. 155). In 1764, he was elected curate of St. Bride, Dublin, and subsequently obtained the rectory of Killeshill, co. Tyrone (Nichols, Illustr. of Lit. vii. 778). He was buried in St. Patrick's Cathedral on 12 June 1790; his wife was buried there on 24 Feb. 1790.
Lyon, although he never published anything, was reputed a learned ecclesiologist. ‘There is no one,’ says Monck Mason, ‘to whom the Irish antiquarian is more indebted; to his diligence we chiefly owe the preservation of whatever remains of the ecclesiastical antiquities of Dublin.’ For several years he was engaged, under the auspices of Swift, in investigating the antiquities of St. Patrick's, and received several grants of money for the prosecution of his researches. Swift in his last illness was confided to Lyon's care. Some manuscripts of Swift which remained in his hands were communicated to Sir Walter Scott by his nephew, Thomas Steele (ib. v. 397). He also left valuable manuscript remarks upon Hawkesworth's ‘Life of Swift,’ which have proved of the greatest use to succeeding biographers.
# Dundee Violet F.C.

Dundee Violet Football Club are a Scottish football club based in the city of Dundee. Members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, they currently play in the East Region North Division. Formed in 1883, their home ground is Glenesk Park and the club colours are royal blue.
Up until the end of the 2005–06 season, they played in the Tayside Premier League of the Scottish Junior Football Association's Eastern Region.
The club won the Scottish Junior Cup in 1928–29, defeating Denny Hibs 4–0 at Dens Park after a second replay. This was due to the original tie being protested as Violet played an ineligible player, then the first replay finishing in a 2–2 draw. In doing so, "the Pansies" became the first club from Tayside to win Junior football's national cup competition.
During the summer of 2017, Violet agreed a partnership with local youth club Fairmuir to provide a pathway to adult football for Fairmuir's young players. Fairmuir's Under 19 team were renamed Fairmuir Violet and many of the side signed dual contracts with both clubs. As part of the partnership agreement, Fairmuir's Under 19s train with DVFC on a weekly basis, sharing coaching resources and facilities at Glenesk Park for cup games. In addition Fairmuir's Under 17s team also train with Violet on a monthly basis.

## Honours

Scottish Junior Cup: 1928–29
# Green to Gold

Green to Gold may refer to:
* Green to Gold (album), a 2021 studio album by The Antlers
* Green to Gold (book), a 2006 book by Daniel C. Esty and Andrew S. Winston
* "Green to Gold" (song), the Official song for the 2008 Irish Olympic Team
* Green to Gold, a United States Army ROTC program
# Wuchang railway station (Sichuan)

Wuchang railway station (Chinese: 吴场站; pinyin: Wúchǎng Zhàn) is a railway station of Chengdu–Kunming Railway in Jiajiang County, Leshan, Sichuan, China.
# Anglican Diocese of Quebec

The Anglican Diocese of Quebec was founded by Letters Patent in 1793 and is a part of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada of the Anglican Church of Canada, in turn a province of the Anglican Communion. In 1842, her jurisdiction was described as "Canada East" or "Lower Canada" (technically an historical term in 1842). The diocese comprises 720,000 square kilometres and took its present shape in 1850 with the carving off of what is now the Diocese of Montreal. It includes a territory of west to east from Magog to the Gaspe and the Magdalen Islands, south to north from the United States border to Kawawachikamach and several communities along the Lower North Shore.
The diocesan office is located in Quebec City, as is Holy Trinity Anglican Cathedral, completed in 1804. The diocese counts approximately 1,600 Anglican faithful who gather in 65 parishes as of 2022.
With both the dioceses of Quebec and Montreal having fewer than 10,000 members and decreasing numbers, discussions are underway to explore ways the two dioceses can work more closely together.

## Bishops of Quebec

| No. | Name | Dates | Notes |
| 1 | Jacob Mountain | 1793–1825 | father of George |
| 2 | Charles J. Stewart | 1826–1837 | |
| 3 | George Mountain | 1850–1863 | Bishop suffragan of Montreal and bishop coadjutor, 1836–1850 administered the diocese until 1850 |
| 4 | James W. Williams | 1863–1892 | father of Lennox |
| 5 | Andrew Hunter Dunn | 1892–1914 | |
| 6 | Lennox W. Williams | 1915–1935 | son of James |
| 7 | Philip Carrington | 1935–1960 | Metropolitan of Canada, 1944–1960 |
| 8 | Russel F. Brown | 1960–1971 | |
| 9 | Timothy J. Matthews | 1971–1977 | |
| 10 | Allen Goodings | 1977–1990 | |
| 11 | A. Bruce Stavert | 1990–2009 | Metropolitan of Canada, 2004–2009 |
| 12 | Dennis P. Drainville | 2009–2017 | |
| 13 | Bruce Myers OGS | 2017–present | |

## Deans of Quebec

The Dean of Quebec is also Rector of Holy Trinity Cathedral.
* 1888–1899: Richard W. Norman
* 1899–1915: Lennox W. Williams
* 1915–1925: Richmond Shreve
* 1925–1927: Louis R. Sherman (afterwards Bishop of Calgary, 1927)
* 1927–1947: Alfred Henchman Crowfoot
* 1948–1957: Robert L. Seaborn (afterwards Bishop of Newfoundland, 1965)
* 1957–1969: Arthur B. Coleman
* 1970–1977: Allen Goodings
* 1977–1987: J. Paul James
* 1989–1998: James D. Merrett
* 1999–2007: Walter H. Raymond OGS
* 2008–present: Christian Schreiner

## History

* M. E. Reisner, Strangers and Pilgrims: A History of the Anglican Diocese of Quebec, 1793-1993 (1995, Anglican Book Centre) ISBN 1-55126-142-1
* Ernest Hawkins, Annals of the Diocese of Quebec
# John Conlan

John Conlan may refer to:
* Jocko Conlan (1899–1989), Hall of Fame baseball umpire
* John Bertrand Conlan (1930–2021), U.S. Representative from Arizona; son of Jocko Conlan
* John Conlan (Kildare politician), Irish Farmers' Party politician, represented Kildare in the 1920s
* John Conlan (Monaghan politician) (1928–2004), Irish Fine Gael politician
# Alois Bohdan Brixius

Alois Bohdan Brixius (30 September 1903 – 19 February 1959) was a Czech traveller, orientalist, journalist and travel writer.
In the 1920s and 1930s he made several trips to the Middle East. After conversion to Islam he published under the name Mohamed Abdallah-hadži Brikcius. An active member of Vlajka since 1936.
# John Lyon (botanist)

John Lyon (1765–14 September, 1814) was an 18th/19th century Scottish botanist and plant collector in the US who died during his explorations.

## Life

He was born in or near Dundee where his family appear to have been involved in the blossoming jute industry there in the late 18th century. Multiple sources give his birthplace as "Gillogie" but, outwith reference to Lyon, there is no record of this place name anywhere in Scotland, so it appears to have been wrongly transcribed at some point.
In 1783 he appears as John Lyon junior, living with his father, John Lyon, a merchant on the Murraygate in east Dundee.
He appears to have trained as a nurseryman and gardener, probably on a large country estate near Dundee.
He was certainly living in Pennsylvania by 1796 when he joined William Hamilton at Woodlands near Philadelphia as Director of planting. From 1799 he began plant-collecting in the Allegheny Mountains. He did much collection in the state over the next nine years, and left the estate in 1805, being replaced
In 1806 he took a collection of plants from America to London. Returning to America the following year he began to collect more widely, concentrating on the Appalachian Mountains but ranging from Georgia to Florida. He was especially fond of western North Carolina and collected on the Roan Highlands, Grandfather Mountain and Pilot Mountain.
He died of bilious fever caught on his travels on 14 August 1814 aged only 49. He is buried in an unmarked grave in Nashville, North Carolina but is memorialised in the Howff Cemetery in central Dundee. His family were informed that he had died at Nashville on 14 August and this date is recorded on their family grave.
Some sources wrongly speculate that his grave was "found" at the Riverside Cemetery, Asheville, North Carolina. Although this is clearly a John Lyon (a common name) it has the wrong date of death and is not John Lyon the botanist. Despite the date of death being wrong (but in the correct year) the grave itself now has multiple tales spun around it as to how he ended there.

## Botanical Contribution

He is credited with bringing 31 new species into cultivation.
Calycanthus fertilis found in 1806.
The most popular flowering shrub which he introduced to Britain was Pieris floribunda, discovered in September 1807 and taken to Britain around 1809/10.
The Lyonia species (similar to Pieris) is named after him.
# Durandiella pseudotsugae

Durandiella pseudotsugae is a plant pathogen which causes Dime canker in Douglas-fir trees.
# An American Dream: The Education of William Bowman

An American Dream: The Education of William Bowman is a Canadian satirical film, directed by Ken Finkleman and released in 2016. Based on Candide, the film stars Jake Croker as William Bowman, a young man who tries his hand at various aspects of American life in the hopes of achieving the mythical American Dream.
The cast includes Diana Bentley, Shiloh Blondel, Jan Caruana, Precious Chong, Noah Davis, Laura de Carteret, Julian De Zotti, Lesley Faulkner, Eddie Guillaume, Jenessa Grant, David Huband, Karen Ivany, Dylan Kamm, Charlie Kerr, Jameson Kraemer, Ron Lea, James McDougall, Derek McGrath, Adrian Nguyen, Joe Pingue, William Poulin, John Ralston, Jessica Rose, Bea Santos, Elias Scoufaras, Teagan Vincze, Jason Weinberg, Lorna Wright and Kate Ziegler in supporting roles.
The film premiered in the Borsos Competition program at the 2016 Whistler Film Festival.

## Critical response

Norman Wilner of Now panned the film, writing that "It's smug and insufferable calculated jokes aimed at obvious targets, with one lazy idea piled on top of the last. This is the sort of movie that thinks scoring a gunfight with wacky banjo music will be hailed as original, or even daring." He concluded that "Finkleman's always been self-congratulatory, but with this one set up as the delirious fantasy of a heartland naif (Jake Croker) after he's laid out during a high school football game he's patting himself on the back so hard I'm surprised he didn't break both arms."
Barry Hertz of The Globe and Mail opined that "thanks to dead-in-the-water gags (the big, bad Wall Street firm is named World Domination Finance) and juvenile delivery, An American Dream makes a great case for why Canadians should be barred from even gently poking fun at our neighbour to the south."
# Supernatural High

Supernatural High is Freda Payne's eighth studio album and her second for Capitol Records. The first track is a medley of two songs devoted to the subject of happiness - a cover of the old 1929 song "Happy Days Are Here Again" and an original song entitled "Happy Music (Dance the Night Away)." The tracks "Pullin' Back" and "Livin' for the Beat" were co-written by Payne's then-husband, Gregory Abbott. "Storybook Romance" was written by Payne's younger sister, Scherrie. The first track and "I'll Do Anything for You" were two singles that were lifted from the album; they did not chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of R&B and Soul | |
In 2013, Music Week wrote the album "is very much a product of its time, with Ms. Payne in fine voice throughout as she tackles sophisticated R&B fare and out-and-out disco with equal alacrity."

## Album credits

* Produced by: Skip Scarborough for Relmare Productions, Inc.
* Vocal Arrangements by: Skip Scarborough
* Rhythm Arranged by: Skip Scarborough, Skip Scarborough and Sigidi for "Happy Days Are Here Again/Happy Music (Dance the Night Away)," Sigidi for "Falling in Love," and David N. Crawford for "I'll Do Anything for You"
* Orchestra arranged and conducted by: David N. Crawford
* Recorded at Capitol Recording Studio by David Cole (Mixing Engineer)
* Mastered at A&M Records by Frank DeLuna
Musicians
* Guitar: John Rowin (courtesy of Row-Char Productions), Louis Russell (courtesy of Epic Records)
* Bass: Robert Russell (courtesy of Epic Records)
* Keyboards: Ernest Straughter (courtesy of Epic Records), Michael Stanton, Skip Scarborough
* Drums: Nate Neblett, Alphonse Mouzon (drums on "Pullin' Back," "Tell Me Please," and "Livin' for the Beat")
* Percussion: Munyungo Jackson
* Alto Saxophone Solo: Fred Jackson
* Concert Master: Jerry Vincent
* String Contractor: Jules Chaiken
* Horn Contractor: George Bohanon
* Background Vocals: Luther Waters (courtesy of Warner Bros. Records), Michael Wright (courtesy of Mercury Records), Dianne Wright (courtesy of Mercury Records), Scherrie Payne (courtesy of Motown Records)
* Production Assistant: Sigidi Abdallah
* Production Assistance: Greg Abbott
* Project Coordinator: Yvonne Brooks
* Art Direction: Roy Kohara
* Photography: Charles W. Bush
* Make-up: Bjorn
* Hair-stylist: Daley Henderson
* Wardrobe: Bruce Halperin
# CEP85L

CEP85L, for "Centrosomal Protein 85kDa-Like" is a gene which encodes a protein that has been identified as a breast cancer antigen. Nothing more is known of its function at this time. Three transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene. It has been shown to be related to the QT interval in GWAS studies.

## Pathology

Mutations of the CEP85L gene were associated with posterior predominant lissencephaly in a 2020 study, added under #618873 in the OMIM catalogue, where it received the name of lissencephaly 10.
# All Saints

All Saints' Day is a Christian holiday.
All Saints, All Saints Day or Feast of All Saints may also refer to:

## Art and entertainment

* All Saints (film), a 2017 Christian drama film
* All Saints (TV series), an Australian hospital drama
* All Saints (group), an English-Canadian girl group
* All Saints Records, a British record label
* All Saints (All Saints album)
* All Saints (David Bowie album)
* "All Saints", a song by David Bowie from the 1991 re-release of his album Low
* "All St. Day", a song by ...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead from The Secret of Elena's Tomb
* The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day, a 2009 film
* The Feast of All Saints (novel), a 1979 novel by Anne Rice

## Places

* All Saints, Devon, a civil parish in Devon, England
* All Saints, Wolverhampton, an inner city area of Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England
* All Saints (Kettering BC Ward), an electoral ward in Northamptonshire, England
* Allhallows, Kent, a village in Kent, England, named after its church
* All Saints DLR station, a railway station in East London, England
* All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda, a town on the island of Antigua
* All Saints Estate Winery, a winery in Victoria, Australia

## Schools

* All Saints Academy (disambiguation)
* All Saints Catholic School (disambiguation)
* All Saints College (disambiguation)
* All Saints High School (disambiguation)
* All Saints University (disambiguation)

### Australia

* All Saints Anglican School in Gold Coast, Queensland

### Canada

* All Saints Catholic Secondary School, Whitby, Ontario
* All Saints Catholic Elementary School, Markham, Ontario

## Sports

* All Saints GAC, a Gaelic Athletic Association football club
# John Joseph Bennett

John Joseph Bennett (8 January 1801 – 29 February 1876) was a British physician and botanist. He was the younger brother of the zoologist Edward Turner Bennett.

## Life and work

Bennett was born in Tottenham and was educated in Enfield where his contemporaries included John Reeve. He then studied at the Middlesex Hospital and received his medical degree in 1825. Along with his brother he lived on Cavendish Square where they met and assisted John Edward Gray. A plant was named a Bennettia by Gray but it was found to be a synonym of Saussurea. His brother was working on an edition of Gilbert White's book when he died and it had to be completed by John. He became an assistant to Robert Brown keeper of the Banksian herbarium and library at the British Museum from 1827 to 1858, when he succeeded Brown as Keeper of the Botanical Department. He was elected to the Linnean Society in 1828 and served as its secretary from 1840 to 1860. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1841, and was elected member of Leopoldina in 1864. He retired in 1870 from the British Museum, leaving London to live in Maresfield, East Sussex where he died from a heart condition and is buried in the graveyard of Maresfield Church.
His gravestone has the inscription "He quitted London retiring from the world and its cares to end his days in the peace and quietude of his secluded country home." A bust by Weekes was placed in the British Museum.
On the evening of 30 June 1858, Charles Lyell and Joseph Dalton Hooker passed on to him papers by Alfred Russel Wallace and Charles Darwin, titled "On the Tendency of Species to form Varieties; and on the Perpetuation of Varieties and Species by Natural Means of Selection" respectively. As secretary of the Linnean Society at a meeting on the following evening, 1 July, he read out the papers together with a covering note by Lyell and Hooker. This was the joint publication by Darwin and Wallace of their papers setting out the theory of natural selection, which was received quietly at the time but attracted wide interest when Darwin published On the Origin of Species eighteen months later.
The standard author abbreviation Benn. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Durandus of Troarn

Durandus of Troarn was a French Benedictine and ecclesiastical writer, b. about 1012, at Le Neubourg near Evreux; d. 1089, at Troarn near Caen).
Affiliated from early childhood to the Benedictine community of Mont-Sainte-Cathérine and of Saint-Vandrille, he was made abbot of the newly founded Saint-Martin of Troarn by William, Duke of Normandy, in whose esteem he stood on a par with Lanfranc, Anselm, and Gerbert of Saint-Wandrille.
Ordericus Vitalis calls him ecclesiastici cantus et dogmatis doctor peritissimus. Of his achievements in sacred music we know nothing beyond that mention, but we have his Liber de Corpore et Sanguine Domini against Berengarius. The ninth and last part of it contains precious historical information about the heresiarch. In Durandus's mind Berengarius is a figurist pure and simple, after the manner of Scotus Eriugena, whose now lost book he is said to have possessed and used. In the rest of his book Durandus follows Paschasius Radbertus, whom he somewhat emphatically styles Divini sacramenti scrutator diligentissimus discussorque catholicus, and from whom he borrows both his patristic apparatus and his theological views. Joseph Turmel, however, notes that Durandus quotes new texts of Bede, Amalarius, Fulbert de Chartres, and St. John Chrysostom.
His presentation of the Eucharistic dogma is frankly Ambrosian, i.e., he maintains with Paschasius and Gerbert the conversion of the bread and wine into the identical body and blood of Christ, thus excluding the Augustinian theory of the Praesentia spiritalis still held by some of his contemporaries and contributing to prepare the definition of the Fourth Lateran Council (1215).
Durandus explains with skill the Augustinian texts, chiefly in the De doctrinâ christianâ and the Letter to Boniface, misused by Berengarius; but in the last analysis he appeals to the argument of authority already used by Guitmond: "The saintly Doctor of Hippo, wearied by the labours of composition, fails at times to clearly bring out his thought. Hence he may appear obscure to the unlearned and even become a source of error. If perchance he should have erred in so great a mystery, we should then bethink ourselves of the Apostolic saying: 'But though an angel from heaven preach a gospel to you besides that which you have received, let him be anathema'".
Durandus wrote also against Berengarius a poem of 900 verses, of which twenty-five preface the above treatise and thirteen are quoted in Mabillon's Annales (LXIV, 119), the rest being unpublished. Migne appends to the Liber two epitaphs composed by Durandus, one for Abbot Ainard and the other for the Countess Mabile.
# USS Kenwood (1863)

USS Kenwood was a steamer acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War. She was used by the Union Navy as a gunboat in support of the Union Navy blockade of Confederate waterways.
Kenwood, a stern wheel steamer was launched 3 April 1863, by H. A. Jones at Cincinnati, Ohio; purchased for the Navy by Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter and commissioned at Cairo, Illinois, 24 May 1863, Acting Master John Swaney in command.
Kenwood joined the Mississippi River squadron, 1 June 1863, and operated on the Arkansas River in the vicinity of Fort Pillow. Following brief river convoy duty, Kenwood participated in the joint Army-Navy expedition which captured Yazoo City, Mississippi, 13 July 1863. Kenwood was sent to the Port Hudson, Louisiana, Division, 19 August 1863 and served as a convoy and patrol gunboat at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, until 10 February 1865, when she was ordered to the 4th River District at Natchez.
After helping to neutralize Rebel forces west of the Mississippi, Kenwood was sent 28 May 1865 to New Orleans, Louisiana, as a transport for officers. Following this duty, she steamed to Mound City, Illinois, and decommissioned 7 August 1865. Kenwood was sold at Mound City to W. J. Priest 17 August 1865. After merchant service, as Cumberland, she exploded and sank at Shawneetown, Illinois, 14 August 1869 with the loss of 18 lives.
# 1455 in France

Events from the year 1455 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles VII

## Deaths

* 28 October - Guillaume-Hugues d'Estaing, cardinal
# CEP72

Centrosomal protein of 72 kDa is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CEP72 gene.
The product of this gene is a member of the Leucine-rich repeat (LRR) superfamily of proteins. The protein is localized to the centrosome, a non-membraneous organelle that functions as the major microtubule-organizing center in animal cells.
# You wouldn't like me when I'm angry

You wouldn't like me when I'm angry may refer to:
* a catchphrase of the Hulk, a comic book character
* "Youwouldn'tlikemewhenI'mangry", a 2014 song by Thom Yorke