OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1736 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published
### United Kingdom

* John Armstrong, The Oeconomy of Love, published anonymously
* Isaac Hawkins Browne the elder, A Pipe of Tobacco, anonymously published, imitating Colly Cibber, Ambrose Philips, James Thomson, Edward Young, Alexander Pope and Jonathan Swift
* Mather Byles, To His Excellency Governor Belcher, on the Death of His lady. An Epistle. English Colonial America
* William Dawson, Poems on Several Occasions, anonymously published; influenced by the style of Alexander Pope; English, Colonial America
* Stephen Duck, Poems on Several Occasions
* William Melmoth the Younger, Two Episodes of Horace Imitated
* Alexander Pope
** Bounce to Fop: An heroick epistle from a dog at Twickenham to a dog at court
** The Works of Alexander Pope, Volumes 3: fables, translations and imitations; Volume 4 includes The Dunciad (see also Works 1717, 1735 and 1737)
* Elizabeth Rowe, The History of Joseph
* James Thomson, last two parts of Liberty (see also Antient and Modern Italy; Greece; Rome 1735):
** Britain, Part 4
** The Prospect, Part 5, the last part

### Other

* Johann Jakob Bodmer, Brief-Wechsel von der Natur des poetischen Geschmackes ("Exchange of letters on the nature of poetic taste"), German-language, published in Switzerland, criticism

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* May 1 – Charles Jenner (died 1774), English poet, novelist and Anglican cleric
* May 8 – Caterina Dolfin (died 1793), Venetian poet
* June 28 – Gottlieb Konrad Pfeffel (died 1809), German writer, military scientist, educator and poet
* July 1 – Annis Boudinot Stockton (died 1801), poet and sponsor of literary salons in Colonial New Jersey
* October 27 – James Macpherson (died 1796), Scottish poet
* Hedvig Löfwenskiöld (died 1789), Swedish poet
* Johann Gottlieb Willamov (died 1777), German

## Deaths

Birth year links to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* Kada no Azumamaro 荷田春満 (born 1669), Japanese early Edo period poet, philologist and teacher as well as poetry tutor to one of the sons of Emperor Reigen; together with Keichū, co-founder of the kokugaku ("national studies") intellectual movement (surname: Kada)
* Thomas Yalden (born 1670), English poet and translator
# Ramón de Campoamor y Campoosorio

Ramón María de las Mercedes Pérez de Campoamor y Campoosorio (September 24, 1817 – February 11, 1901), known as Ramón de Campoamor, was a Spanish realist poet and philosopher.

## Life

He was born at Navia (Asturias) on September 24, 1817.
Abandoning his first intention of entering the Jesuit order, he studied medicine at Madrid, found an opening in politics as a supporter of the Moderate party, and, after occupying several subordinate posts, became governor of Castellón de la Plana, of Alicante and of Valencia. Campoamor identified with the moderate liberalism of his day, repudiating both revolution and reaction equally.
His first appearance as a poet dated from 1840, when the Madrid Lyceum of Art and Literature published his Ternezas y flores, a collection of idyllic verses, remarkable for their technical excellence. His Ayes del Alma (1842) and his Fábulas morales y politicas (1842) sustained his reputation, but showed no perceptible increase of power or skill. An epic poem in sixteen cantos, Colón (1853), is no more successful than modern epics usually are.
Campoamor's theatrical pieces, such as El Palacio de la Verdad (1871), Dies Irae (1873), El Honor (1874) and Glorias Humanas (1885), are interesting experiments; but they are totally lacking in dramatic spirit. He always showed a keen interest in metaphysical and philosophic questions, and defined his position in La Filosofia de las leyes (1846), El personalismo, apuntes para una filosofía (1855), La metafísica limpia, fija y da esplendor al lenguaje (1862), Lo Absoluto (1865) and El Ideísmo (1883). These studies are chiefly valuable as embodying fragments of self-revelation, and as having led to the composition of those doloras, humoradas and pequenos poemas, which the poet's admirers consider as a new poetic species. The first collection of Doloras was printed in 1846, and from that date onwards new specimens were added to each succeeding edition. It is difficult to define a dolora. One critic has described it as a didactic, symbolic stanza which combines the lightness and grace of the epigram, the melancholy of the endecha, the concise narrative of the ballad, and the philosophic intention of the apologue.
The poet himself declared that a dolora is a "dramatic humorada", and that a "pequeño poema" is a dolora on a larger scale. These definitions are unsatisfactory. The humoristic, philosophic epigram is an ancient poetic form to which Campoamor has given a new name; his invention goes no further. It cannot be denied that in the Doloras Campoamor's special gifts of irony, grace and pathos find their best expression. Taking a commonplace theme, he presents in four, eight or twelve lines a perfect miniature of condensed emotion. By his choice of a vehicle he has avoided the fatal facility and copiousness which have led many Spanish poets to destruction. It pleased him to affect a vein of melancholy, and this affectation has been reproduced by his followers.
He died at Madrid on February 12, 1901.
# Ranitomeya vanzolinii

Ranitomeya vanzolinii, also known as the Brazilian poison frog or spotted poison frog, is a species of frog in the Ranitomeya genus, from the poison dart frog family, Dendrobatidae. It is found in the Amazonian rainforests of Brazil and Perú, and possibly Bolivia.

## Etymology

The specific name vanzolinii honors Paulo Vanzolini, a Brazilian herpetologist and composer.

## Description

When fully grown, R. vanzolinii grows to around 16.7–19 mm (0.66–0.75 in) in snout–vent length. This species will feed on a variety of tiny invertebrates, including ants and mites.
During the breeding season, males have a “cricket”-like, trilling call, which attracts females. Unlike some dendrobatid frogs, R. vanzolinii parents actively protect and feed their tadpoles. The female will lay a fertile egg (or eggs) in a tiny pool of collected rainwater, typically within the central funnel, or “cup”, of a bromeliad. Once the eggs hatch, the female is encouraged by the male to lay an infertile egg into the same small pool, in an effort to provide the young with a source of nutrition until it sprouts limbs and can fend for itself. The parents form a monogamous pair during this period.

## Habitat and conservation

The species' natural habitats are pre-montane cloud forests and lowland rainforests between 300 and 1280 metres above sea level, especially forests with bamboo and bromeliad plants, which can form the phytotelms that they use for breeding. Adults are primarily arboreal, mostly found up to 2 metres above ground, occasionally higher. The frog's range includes protected parks such as Parque Nacional da Serra do Divisor and Reserva Extrativista do Alto Juruá.
The IUCN classifies this frog as least concern of extinction because of its large range, much of which has remained intact, and its presumed large population. What threat it faces comes from habitat loss associated with agriculture, livestock rearing, and logging. It is also harvested wild for the international pet trade. In one bust in Lima, Peru, officials found hundreds of frogs packed in tubes for transport to Europe, hidden among a shipment of tropical fish, and half of them were dead.
# 1434 in France

Events from the year 1434 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles VII

## Events

* 14 April - The foundation stone of Nantes Cathedral is laid

## Births

* 23 September - Yolande of Valois, princess (died 1478)

## Deaths

* Unknown - John I, Duke of Bourbon, nobleman (born 1381)
# Chicago Loop (disambiguation)

The Chicago Loop may refer to:
* Chicago Loop, local name for the historical center of downtown Chicago
* Chicago Loop (plumbing), alternate name of a kitchen island sink waste plumbing installation
* The Loop (rapid transit)
* Chicago Loop (band), a 1960s rock group
* Chicago Loop (film), a 1976 short film by James Benning (film director)
* Chicago Loop (novel), a novel by Paul Theroux
# Radio Fiji One

Radio Fiji One (NA DOMOIVITI) is an iTaukei (Fijian) language - public service broadcaster in Fiji. The station broadcasts on the 93megahertz and 558 kilohertz to the cities of Suva, Navua, Nausori, Labasa, Savusavu, Nadi, Denarau, Mamanuca and Lautoka. The station also broadcasts on the 92.8 frequency to the towns of Coral Coast and Ba. The station broadcasts on 93.2 megahertz to the town of Tavua, and on 93.4 megahertz to Rakiraki and Nabouwalu.
It is operated by Fiji Broadcasting Corporation, the company which also owns FBC TV, Radio Fiji Two, Mirchi FM, Bula FM, 2Day FM (Fiji), and Gold FM (Fiji) in Fiji.
The programs are sponsored by the government under the Public Service Broadcast (PSB) contract, from private organizations and religious organizations in Fiji.
# Central Terminus

Central Terminus (Chinese: 中環總站; Jyutping: zung1 waan4 zung2 zaam6), formerly Garden Road (Chinese: 花園道; Jyutping: faa1 jyun4 dou6), is the lower terminus of the Peak Tram line. It is located on the bottom floor of the St. John's Building on Garden Road, Central, Hong Kong, 33m above sea level, 28m before renovation.
The current station comprises a single track, with platforms on both sides. One platform is used for boarding, the other for exiting the tram. As the Peak Tram is a major Hong Kong tourist attraction, long queues are common in front of the turnstiles at Central Terminus.

## History

The Garden Road station for the Peak Tram opened on 30 May 1888. In 1935, a new terminus was built along with the St John's Apartments: a reinforced concrete building, with eight studio flats and a two-bedroom penthouse. In 1964, the apartments were demolished to make way for a modern 14-storey commercial and residential building. This building was in turn replaced by the current 22-storey building.
Under the Peak Tram Upgrade Project, the terminus was temporarily closed on 23 April 2019, with temporary platforms, located 70 metres uphill from the former platforms, opened on 22 July, and again closed on 28 June 2021. The renovated station, with platforms at the then temporary site, was reopened and renamed to "Central Terminus" on 27 August 2022.

## Neighbouring landmarks

* Central Government Offices
* U.S. Consulate General
* St. John's Cathedral
* Hong Kong Park
* Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens
* St. Joseph's College
* Murray Building
* Bank of China Tower

## Feeder transport

NWFB Route 15C is operated between Central Ferry Piers and Garden Road Peak Tram Terminus with only single decker buses, and previously open-top double decker buses. The fare is exactly HK$4.2.
Island line and Tsuen Wan line Central station Exit J2 or Admiralty station Exit C
# Aama Odisha Party

The Aama Odisha Party (AOP) was a state political party of the Indian state of Odisha led by Soumya Ranjan Patnaik. It was founded on 26 November 2013. Aama Odisha Party was allotted pot symbol by the Election Commission of India.
On 22 March 2014, Suparno Satpathy quit the Indian National Congress and joined AOP.
On 6 March 2018, Soumya Ranjan Patnaik merged Aama Odisha Party with Biju Janata Dal and he was nominated by Naveen Patnaik as a BJD MP to Rajya Sabha.
# Rafael Ángel Calderón

Rafael Ángel Calderón may refer to:
* Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia, president of Costa Rica from 1940 to 1944
* Rafael Ángel Calderón Fournier, president of Costa Rica from 1990 to 1994; son of the above
# Christopher Wandesford (disambiguation)

Sir Christopher Wandesford (1592–1640) was MP for Aldborough, Richmond and Thirsk and Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1640.
Christopher Wandesford may also refer to:
* Sir Christopher Wandesford, 1st Baronet (1628–1687), of the Wandesford Baronets
* Christopher Wandesford, 1st Viscount Castlecomer (1656–1707), Viscount Castlecomer
* Christopher Wandesford, 2nd Viscount Castlecomer (1684–1719)
* Christopher Wandesford, 3rd Viscount Castlecomer (1717–1736), Viscount Castlecomer
# C17H27NO2

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{27}$NO$_2$ (molar mass: 277.40 g/mol, exact mass: 277.204179 u) may refer to:
* ICI-118,551
* Padimate O
* PNU-99,194
* RDS-127
* Venlafaxine
# Chota Nagpur Regiment

The Chota Nagpur Regiment was raised in 1891 as the Chota Nagpore Mounted Rifles and formed part of the Cavalry Reserve in the British Indian Army. It was renamed the Chota Nagpur Light Cavalry in 1910 then the Chota Nagpur Regiment in 1917. The regiment was disbanded subsequent to India's independence in 1947.
A light horse regiment was roughly equivalent to a battalion in strength (~ 400 men) and its troops typically fought as mounted infantry rather than traditional cavalry.
* This article about a specific British military unit is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This military article about the Indian Armed Forces is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Reading, Columbiana County, Ohio

Reading is an unincorporated community in Columbiana County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.
Reading was platted around 1840.
# Chonburi (disambiguation)

Chonburi is the capital of Chonburi Province, Thailand.
Chonburi may also refer to:
* Chonburi province, a province of Thailand
* Mueang Chonburi district, the capital district of the province
* Chonburi F.C., a Thai professional football club based in the city of Chonburi
* Chonburi Stadium, a multi-use stadium in Chonburi Province, Thailand
# Recovery Child

Recovery Child is a four-piece alternative rock band from Toronto, Ontario.
Formed in early 2006, the band frequently played in southern Ontario before releasing their independent EP On Being And The Affect later that year. Produced by Brian Moncarz (Moneen, Pilot Speed, Circa Survive), and mastered by acclaimed mastering engineer Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound, the EP gained Recovery Child notoriety due to its success on US and Canadian CMJ college radio. This gave the band the opportunity to compete for 97.7 HTZ-FM's acclaimed Rocksearch contest, with past winners like Finger Eleven and The Trews. The band ended up winning the Rocksearch contest, which got their first single "Trigger Me" into rotation on 97.7 HTZ-FM and other Astral Media radio stations, as well as 102.1 The Edge.
Recovery Child continued to support the record with regional tours while playing festivals like North By Northeast, and notable shows for the Canadian Armed Forces. The band was also featured on CIRAA's audio documentary The New Indie, a guide to the Canadian music industry which also featured singer/songwriter Ron Sexsmith and CBC personality Jian Ghomeshi.
The band went on to dedicate time to writing and recording their follow up album to On Being And The Affect. In the summer of 2010, during the recording, Recovery Child's lead singer Ryan McCambridge organized Spill: Songs For Oil Spill Relief, a music compilation to raise money for Oceana and the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. The compilation featured a number of other Canadian artists such as Dragonette, The Junction, Dinosaur Bones, Lindi Ortega, Spirits, among others. Toro Magazine featured an article praising the compilation.
The band has since set out to play shows across North America, gaining coverage by regarded magazines like Truth Explosion. Recovery Child's still untitled new album is due out in 2011.

## Band members

* Gord Davidson – drums
* Ryan McCambridge – vocals, guitar
* Greg McEvoy – guitar
* Ben Tran – bass

## Discography

| Release year | Title | Label |
| 2006 | Recovery Child | Independent |
| 2006/2007 | On Being And The Affect | Independent |
# Reeves Matheson

Reeves Matheson (born 1952) is a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Cape Breton East in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1998 to 1999. He was a member of the Nova Scotia New Democratic Party.

## Early life and education

Born in 1952 at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Matheson was educated at Saint Mary's University, and Dalhousie Law School, where he graduated in 1976.
He practiced law in Glace Bay, and served for ten years as town solicitor.

## Political career

Matheson first attempted to enter provincial politics in a 1980 byelection for the Cape Breton East riding, where he placed second, losing to Progressive Conservative Donnie MacLeod by 1500 votes. In the 1998 election, Matheson defeated his closest opponent by over 2100 votes to win the seat. On April 2, 1998, Matheson was suspended by the Nova Scotia Barristers' Society for three months pending the outcome of an investigation into a complaint lodged by one of his clients. On May 13, Matheson quit the NDP caucus to sit as an Independent. On June 1, Matheson was disbarred after admitting he took thousands of dollars from trust accounts. On December 16, Matheson was charged with four counts of theft, four of fraud, 3 counts of uttering a forged document and one count of breach of trust. Matheson did not reoffer in the 1999 election. In November 2000, Matheson pleaded guilty to five charges, and in April 2001 was given a conditional sentence of two years house arrest, and ordered to reimburse the Nova Scotia Barristers Society $117,000 for the money it gave back to the victims.
# Recurvaria synestia

Recurvaria synestia is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Argentina.
# Central City High School

Central City High School may refer to:
* Central City High School (Iowa) in Central City, Iowa
* Central City High School (Kentucky), in Central City, Kentucky (now closed)
* Central City High School (Nebraska) in Central City, Nebraska
# Rebels Without a Clue (song)

"Rebels Without a Clue" is a song written by David Bellamy, and recorded by American country music duo The Bellamy Brothers. It was released in September 1988 as the first single and title track from the album Rebels Without a Clue. The song reached number 9 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 19 |
# Chlorine bomb

A chlorine bomb is a small explosive device which uses the pressure of chemically produced chlorine gas or other chlorine-containing gases such as hydrogen chloride to produce an explosion. It is made with an airtight container part-filled with different types of chlorine tablet and other reagents. The reaction produces an expansive increase in pressure, eventually rupturing the container. Usually, such a device is not made on a large scale, often being manufactured from common household objects.
Such a device is a more toxic and acidic alternative to a dry ice bomb, but likewise typically made by young people for amusement and recreational use rather than with any intent to harm. However, exposure to chlorinous gases and the reactive substances involved can cause respiratory problems from inhalation and also cause injury to other mucous membranes, similar to tear gas. Most injuries relating to these devices involve bruised hands, blinding and other eye injuries.
Contrary to the belief of chemical laymen and some public security experts, chlorine is not generated by the reaction of hydrochloric acid with ammonia, but instead ammonium chloride is produced. Also chlorine is not formed by the reaction of chlorine bleach with ammonia. The reaction of bleach with ammonia forms monochloramine, nitrogen trichloride, and a number of other toxic and explosive products depending on the circumstances of the chemical reaction, but not pure chlorine.
# Redpa, Tasmania

Redpa is a locality and small rural community in the local government area of Circular Head, in the North West region of Tasmania. It is located about 42 kilometres (26 mi) south-west of the town of Smithton. The Bass Highway passes through from east to west. The Arthur River forms part of the southern boundary. The 2016 census determined a population of 97 for the state suburb of Redpa.

## History

The name is believed to be an Aboriginal word meaning "mosquito". The locality was settled in the late nineteenth century.
It was gazetted in 1971 and confirmed in 1972.
The police station and service was the last in Tasmania to have horses as the main means of transport.

## Road infrastructure

The C213 route (Comeback Road) terminates at the Bass Highway in Redpa. It runs north and then west through the locality before turning south and rejoining the Bass Highway in Marrawah.
# Randall S. Peterson

Randall Scott Peterson is a professor of Organisational Behaviour and Academic Director of the Leadership Institute at London Business School.

## Biography

He received a B.S. in agricultural education, animal science, and agricultural economics in 1986 and then an MA in educational psychology from University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, and then received a Ph.D. in psychology in 1995 from University of California, Berkeley, with a thesis "A directive leadership style can be both virtue and vice : evidence from elite and experimental groups" He then took a position as assistant professor, Northwestern University (1995–97), followed by positions of assistant and then associate professor at Cornell University. He came to London Business School in 2001 as associate professor, and was promoted to full professor in 2005.

## Research

Peterson is an academic in the field of leadership and organisational behavior where his research focuses on the interpersonal dynamics of senior management in team interactions. Peterson is Chair of the Organisational Behaviour Subject Area and Vice President of the School's Campaign Committee.

## Selected works
### Books

* Day, Randal D.; Peterson, Randall S.; Mannix, Elizabeth A. (2014). Leading and Managing People in the Dynamic Organization. New York: Psychology Press, 2013. ISBN 0805843620

### Most cited peer-reviewed papers

* TL Simons, RS Peterson Task conflict and relationship conflict in top management teams: The pivotal role of intragroup trust. Journal of applied psychology 2000 85 (1), 102 According to Google Scholar, has been 1901 cited times
* Earley PC, Peterson RS. The elusive cultural chameleon: Cultural intelligence as a new approach to intercultural training for the global manager. Academy of Management Learning & Education. 2004 Mar 1;3(1):100-15. According to Goggle Scholar, has been cited 739 times
* Peterson RS, Smith DB, Martorana PV, Owens PD. The impact of chief executive officer personality on top management team dynamics: one mechanism by which leadership affects organizational performance. Journal of Applied Psychology. 2003 Oct;88(5):795. According to Goggle Scholar, has been cited 641 times
* Peterson RS, Behfar KJ. The dynamic relationship between performance feedback, trust, and conflict in groups: A longitudinal study. Organizational behavior and human decision processes. 2003 Sep 1;92(1-2):102-12. According to Goggle Scholar, has been cited 396 times
* Behfar KJ, Peterson RS, Mannix EA, Trochim WM. The critical role of conflict resolution in teams: A close look at the links between conflict type, conflict management strategies, and team outcomes. Journal of applied psychology. 2008 Jan;93(1):170. According to Goggle Scholar, has been cited 416 times