OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Teft

Elizabeth Teft (fl. 1741—1747) was the author of a miscellany of occasional, topical, and political poetry. Although little is known of her life, her work has garnered scholarly interest.

## Life

Not much is known about Teft other than what can be read or inferred from her writing. The editors of one modern anthology generally describe her as "an Anglican from the middling ranks." Various researchers have sought to identify her more specifically. There is a record of an Elizabeth Teft having been born in Rothwell, Lincolnshire in 1723, usually considered to be the writer, but that Elizabeth Teft seems to have died in infancy in 1724. It is possible that Elizabeth Teft, the writer, was born subsequently to the parents of the deceased Elizabeth and given the same name, a not uncommon practice at that time of high infant mortality. Orlando identifies her father as one Joshua Teft; Roger Lonsdale identified a John Teft, cleric, as a probable relative.

## Writing

The mystery surrounding Teft's life has not prevented readers from engaging with her work, then and now. One commentator has written that her work "suggests considerable independence of mind." In "On Learning. Desired by a Gentleman," she criticizes the traditional education of girls and women:
   Well, Ignorance, the cause is yet unknown Why thou'rt confined unto my sex alone. Why are not girls, as boys, sent forth when young To learn the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew tongue? (ll. 1—4)
In other poems, Teft writes about friendship, politics, and popular literature: in "To the Unjust Author of Pamela in High Life," she rebukes Samuel Richardson for giving the heroine of his bestselling novel Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded the "harsh reward" (l. 22) of marriage to her adversary-turned-lover, Mr. B. Some poems are topical, such as "On hearing the Duke of Cumberland had defeated the Rebels." She often writes with humour, as when in "On Viewing Herself in a Glass," she asks "Was Nature angry when she formed my clay?/Or, urged by haste to finish, could not stay?" (ll. 1—2).
Teft's poems have been anthologized in Eighteenth-century women poets: an Oxford anthology (1989) and British women poets of the long eighteenth century (2009). A facsimile of Orinthia's Miscellanies was published in 2013.

## Works

* "Orinthia's Request to the Gentlemen of Fortune," Gentleman's Magazine (1741)
* Orinthia's Miscellanies; or, A Compleat Collection of Poems, Never Before Published. By Elizabeth Teft of Lincoln (London, 1747)

## Etexts

* Orinthia's Miscellanies; or, A Compleat Collection of Poems, Never Before Published. By Elizabeth Teft of Lincoln (London, 1747) (Open Access at Google Books)
# Altinaghree Castle

54°52′48″N 7°14′46″W﻿ / ﻿54.880°N 7.246°W﻿ / 54.880; -7.246
Altinaghree Castle or Liscloon House, known locally as Ogilby's Castle, is a large, derelict building situated outside Donemana, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. It is believed to have been built around 1860 by William Ogilby.

## Location

The castle is located near Donemana, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.

## Description

Altinaghree Castle is a ruined building situated on private farmland outside Donemana, south of Derry in County Tyrone. It is also known as Altnacree Castle, Liscloon House, and is known locally as Ogilby's Castle. It was once a large elegant building with magnificent banquet room, and is constructed from cut stone.

## Facilities

The castle is on private land and is not open to the public, but can be seen and photographed from the main Dunamanagh – Claudy Road (B49).
The castle also had a small number of labors houses to the south-east of the property called 'Liscloon Cottages'. These are current in use today for farm outbuildings.

## History

The castle is believed to have been built by William Ogilby around 1860. It was this luxurious Estate that Claude William Leslie, eldest son of William, inherited. Becoming bankrupt, the castle was abandoned in 1885, only some 25 years after it was built. In 1875. Claude died at the age of 43 from kidney failure caused by years of chronic alcoholism, a sad ending to the succession of the estate and castle in Liscloon.
His younger son, James Douglas Ogilby, later became a famous ichthyologist in Australia. James fell in love with a factory seamstress, Mary Jane Jamieson, and was denied permission to marry her because she was a Catholic. They eloped and married in 1884. He moved to Australia where he was appointed to the Australian Museum in 1885. The castle was abandoned by the end of the century and fell into disrepair.
# Master of the Bützow Altarpiece

The Master of the Bützow Altarpiece was a German painter, active in the area around Lübeck around 1500 and influenced by the work of Wilm Dedeke. They are named for a major altarpiece painted for the church of Bützow, still held in the ambulatory of the church.
The Bützow altar is composed of two pairs of gates, the first fixed and sculpted, the second movable and painted. The second gates are painted with four saints on the outside eight scenes from the life of Saint Anne and the Virgin Mary on the inside.
The altarpieces and predella of the altar in the church of the Madonna of Singo in Sweden and the battens of the altar to Saint Anne in Trodens (now stored at the Museum of Bergen in Norway) are also attributed to this anonymous artist. The artist probably collaborated on the Altar of the Sacred Sacrement, also known as the Fronleichnamaltar and now stored in Lübeck in the museum of Saint Anne, by painting people with rigid limbs and inexpressive faces on the movable gates and one of the scenes of the fixed gates.
The doors of a built-in wardrobe are attributed to one of their assistants. The doors contain liturgical supplications datable to the last years of the 15th century and deriving from the church of Saint Catherine of Lübeck. The wardrobe is now stored in the local museum of Saint Anne.
# HMY Kitchen

HMY Kitchen was an English royal yacht, built in 1670 at Rotherhithe by a man named Castle for the Royal Navy.
Service history of HMY Kitchen :
| Date(s) | Captain | Station | Actions/Events |
| 1670 | Jacob Baker | - | - |
| 1671–1674 | William Wright | - | - |
| 1678–1692 | ?Anthony Croz | - | - |
| 1693 | - | - | Converted to Bomb Ketch |
| 1693–1694 | J. Redman | - | - |
| - | - | Ireland | - |
# Shediac Bay

Shediac Bay is a tidal embayment, an extension of the Northumberland Strait in New Brunswick, Canada.
It is located about 50 km (31 mi) north-east of Moncton. The nearest population centre is Shediac. There is a large island in the bay, Shediac Island.
There is one major beach, Parlee Beach, which runs close. The bay contains Shediac Harbour which is a popular touristic, boating and fishing area. The Canadian Coast Guard maintain an inshore rescue boat station (CCG IRB Shediac) at Pointe du Chêne.

## History

Skull Island is a small island within the harbour. Its name comes from the discovery of skulls on the site by archaeologists. The population of the island was once composed of Micmac and Acadian Wabanaki soldiers.
In 2019, Hurricane Dorian accelerated the erosion of the island.
The bay was a stopover location for Italo Balbo's transatlantic mass flight in 1933.
Major streams feeding into the bay are the Shediac River, Bateman Brook, and Scoudouc River.
# Grosthuizen

Grosthuizen is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Koggenland, and lies about 7 km southwest of Hoorn.
The village was first mentioned in the 12th century 1420 Asthusa, and means "big (eastern) settlement". Grost (big) was added to distinguish from Oosthuizen. Later Ast (east) was dropped from the name. Grosthuizen developed as a peat excavation settlement in the 13th century. In 1874, a church was built, but demolished in 1965. Only a belfry remains.
Grosthuizen was home to 307 people in 1840. It was a separate municipality between 1817 and 1854, when it was merged with Avenhorn. In 2007, it became part of the municipality of Koggenland.
# Don't Be Afraid of Love

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 72/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | unfavorable |
| NME | mixed |
| Rolling Stone | favorable |
| Slant Magazine | |
| Stylus Magazine | favorable |
Don't Be Afraid of Love is the second studio album by Lo Fidelity Allstars, originally released on Skint Records in 2002. It features guest appearances from Jamie Lidell, Greg Dulli, and Bootsy Collins.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Lo Fidelity Allstars (Andy Dickinson, Johnny Machin, Dale Maloney, Phil Ward, Martin Whiteman) – production
* Phil Ward – vocals
* Martin Whiteman – vocals
* Jamie Lidell – vocals
* Lisa Millett – vocals
* Andy Dickinson – vocals
* Sanj Sen – production
* Damian Harris – production
* Greg Dulli – vocals, guitar
* Des Davies – guitar
* The Bongtronic Radio Orchestra and Chorus – noises, shouts
* Bootsy Collins – vocals
* Jonathan Enright – trombone
* Mick Ball – trumpet
* DJ Hyste – turntables
* Sen Phillips – feedback

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 85 |
# Emil de Cou

Emil de Cou is an American conductor who became associate conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra (John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts) in September 2003. He has led the orchestra on residency tours in five states, in subscription concerts at the Kennedy Center and on the West Lawn of the United States Capitol Building. In 2005 de Cou was named NSO at Wolf Trap Festival Conductor and will start his 15th season with that organization in the summer of 2019. He was appointed the music director of the Pacific Northwest Ballet starting with the 2011-2012 season. In 2013, he was described by New York Times critic Alastair Macaulay to be "probably...America’s finest ballet conductor."
Emil de Cou also acts as musical advisor to NASA. In June, 2018 de Cou led performances at the Kennedy Center to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the founding of the space agency called "Space, the Next Frontier." This was the 12th collaboration between the National Symphony Orchestra and NASA.
De Cou is a resident of San Francisco where he was Principal Pops Conductor of the San Francisco Symphony and acting music director of the San Francisco Ballet Orchestra.
De Cou has recorded extensively including world premiere recordings of Claude Debussy's original version of Printemps Suite Symphonique, the orchestral version of Suite Bergamasque, Charles Griffes's The Kairn of Koridwen, and Elliot Goldenthal's Othello (ballet).

## Award

For his ongoing work with NASA, de Cou was awarded the NASA Exceptional Public Achievement Medal by Administrator Charles F. Bolden, Jr. at the NSO at Wolf Trap performance of The Planets in July 2012, the first musician to receive that honor.
# Gur cake

Gur cake is a pastry confection traditionally associated with Dublin, Ireland. Known as chester cake in other areas of Ireland and elsewhere, and gudge or donkey's gudge in Cork, it is similar to what is termed flies graveyard in parts of the UK, and consists of a thick layer of filling between two thin layers of pastry. The filling is a dark brown paste, containing a mixture of cake/bread crumbs, dried fruits (sultana raisins etc.), and a sweetener/binder. It has traditionally been a cheap confection, made from bakery leftovers.
Its name is thought to be a contraction of "gurrier cake". Children who skipped school were known as gurriers and the act of skipping school became known as to be 'on the gur'. As Gur cake was made of leftovers, it was one of the cheaper items in bakeries and, therefore, one of the few items affordable to a child 'on the gur'.
In bakeries, it is typically sold cut into squares of about 8 by 3 cm (3.1 by 1.2 in) thick.
In Dublin, Gur cake is regarded as symbolic of working-class areas, being highlighted in books such as Gur Cake and Coal Blocks (1976) by historian Éamonn Mac Thomáis.
# Sociedade Esportiva Caeté

Sociedade Esportiva Caeté, commonly referred to as Caeté, is a Brazilian professional club based in Bragança, Pará founded on 27 February 2019. It competes in the Campeonato Paraense, the top flight of the Pará state football league.

## History

The idea of founding the club came from Rodrigo Barata, who held the post of director in Bragantino, but after disagreements with the management of the time, in 2018 gave the beginning with help from other former club leaders to found the second club in the city, this initially focused on the basic categories. To honor the first inhabitants of the region, the founders decided to adopt Caeté as the club's name, which refers to the indigenous people of the Caetés tribe. Still following this line, they chose the color red as a reference to their ancestors. The green refers to the name, which means strong forest or true forest in the Tupi language.

## Stadium

Caeté play their home games at Diogão. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 11,000 people.

## Rivalries

Caeté's biggest rival is Bragantino. The duel between the two clubs is called the Clássico da Farinha (Flour derby).
# Eastern District

Eastern District may refer to:

## Government

* Eastern District, Hong Kong
* Eastern District of Taipei
* Eastern District, American Samoa
* Eastern District, Upper Canada
* Eastern District (General Junta of Asturias constituency), Spain
* Eastern District, the early name for Williamsburg, Brooklyn
* Multiple United States district courts:
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of California
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Oklahoma
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Washington
** United States District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin

## Military

* Eastern Command (United Kingdom), an organisational unit of the British Army in England 1793–1968
* Eastern District (British Army), a district command of the British Army 1967–1995

## Other uses

* Eastern District (LCMS), in the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod
* Eastern District (VHSL), in the Virginia High School League
# Haigh, West Yorkshire

53°36′07″N 1°33′29″W﻿ / ﻿53.602°N 1.558°W﻿ / 53.602; -1.558
Haigh is a hamlet, north of Barnsley straddling the counties of South and West Yorkshire in England, off the M1 motorway. It is split between the Barnsley and Wakefield districts. Historically within the West Riding of Yorkshire, it grew as a pit village and had its own colliery until 1968. Thereafter, Woolley Colliery became the main source of employment until its closure in 1987. Haigh is historically part of the Staincross Wapentake and Barnsley area.
# Kula, Malo Crniće

Kula is a village in the municipality of Malo Crniće, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 699 people.
# Alex Stevens

Alex Poulos (January 6, 1936 – April 14, 2015) was an American actor and stunt performer, best known for his roles as the Werewolf on Dark Shadows and The Baker from Sesame Street.
Born in Hartford, Connecticut, Stevens first acted in a western theme park in New Jersey, as well as making appearances in Off-Broadway plays before making his first appearance in Dark Shadows. He then appeared for the first time on Sesame Street, where he appeared in "The Number Song" segments as the baker who fell down the stairs while carrying a certain number of pies, cakes or other desserts. Stevens had bit parts in films such as A Lovely Way to Die, Lady in Cement, Hercules in New York, The Groove Tube, and David Cronenberg's Scanners.
As a stunt performer, Stevens worked on projects such as The Gumball Rally, Superman, Three Men and a Baby and Goodfellas before ending his career in 1997, with a stunt job in an episode of Oz.
Stevens died on April 14, 2015, in New York City. He was 79 years old.
# Hildegard Brom-Fischer

Hildegard Brom-Fischer (1908-2001) was a Dutch textile artist, specializing in ecclesiastical embroidery.

## Biography

Brom-Fischer was born on 16 July 1908 in Coesfeld, Germany. She studied at the training center for applied arts Werkkunstschule in Münster, Germany. She studied with Joos Jaspert. By 1937 she had located to the Netherlands, living in Amsterdam, Oudenrijn, Utrecht, and Bunnik. Brom-Fischer was a member of Nederlandsche Vereeniging voor Ambachts- en Nijverheidskunst (V.A.N.K.) the Dutch Association for Craft and Craft Art. She was married to Jan Eloy Brom. Focusing on Christian themes, she created multiple pieces featuring Saints Cosmas and Damian.
Brom-Fischer exhibited at the 1933 Milan Triennial and the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam.
Brom-Fischer died on 22 April 2001 in Utrecht. Her work is in the collection of the Museum Catharijneconvent in Utrecht.
# Dhaya Pillay

Dhayanithie Pillay (born 5 January 1958) is a South African judge of the Labour Court and KwaZulu-Natal High Court.

## Early life

Pillay was born in Durban in 1958 and completed her B.Proc at UNISA in 1982. Early in her career as an attorney, she joined the firm of noted activist lawyer Yunus Mohamed, a founding member of the UDF and the instructing attorney in the Delmas Treason Trial. Pillay became heavily involved in important political cases and effectively led the firm when Mohamed was in detention.
In the late 1980s, Pillay's practice moved towards labour law, in which she later became an expert, acquiring an LLM in the subject from the University of Natal in 1993. Pillay was a drafter of the Labour Relations Act and later became a senior CCMA commissioner. She also served as an advisor to the drafters of the South African Constitution.

## Judicial career

Pillay was made a judge of the Labour Court in 2000 and of the KwaZulu-Natal High Court in 2010. She supported Judge President Chiman Patel – now ousted amid suspicions that he fell out with the KwaZulu-Natal political establishment – in the racial spat over his appointment.
In July 2015 she was interviewed and shortlisted by the Judicial Service Commission for appointment to the Constitutional Court of South Africa. She was nominated by rights groups and former Constitutional Court judge Zak Yacoob and was praised by commentators.

## Other positions and awards

Pillay is an extraordinary professor at the University of Pretoria and has been a visiting academic at the University of Seattle, New York University, the University of Oxford and the Open University. She was recognised as a human rights defender by the Durban branch of Amnesty International in 2005.
# Metanilpotent group

In mathematics, in the field of group theory, a metanilpotent group is a group that is nilpotent by nilpotent. In other words, it has a normal nilpotent subgroup such that the quotient group is also nilpotent.
In symbols, $G$ is metanilpotent if there is a normal subgroup $N$ such that both $N$ and $G/N$ are nilpotent.
The following are clear:
* Every metanilpotent group is a solvable group.
* Every subgroup and every quotient of a metanilpotent group is metanilpotent.
# Alhred of Northumbria

Alhred or Alchred was king of Northumbria from 765 to 774. He had married Osgifu, either the daughter of Oswulf, granddaughter of Eadberht Eating, or Eadberht's daughter, and was thus related by marriage to Ecgbert, Archbishop of York. A genealogy survives which makes Alhred a descendant of Ida of Bernicia through a son named Eadric.

## History

Æthelwald Moll was deposed in 765 and Alhred became king. Little is said of his reign in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle other than the bare facts that he became king, and was then deposed and exiled in 774. Symeon of Durham's Historia Regum Anglorum reports that he fled to the kingdom of the Picts, where he was received by King Ciniod.
Frank Stenton notes Ahlred's connection to the English missions on the continent. The mission of Saint Willehad, which led to the founding of the Archbishopric of Bremen, was authorised by a religious assembly called by Alhred. A letter from Alhred to Saint Lull, Archbishop of Mainz, a native of Wessex, also survives.
Alhred was succeeded by Æthelred, son of Æthelwald Moll. Alhred's son Osred would later be king. A second son, Alhmund, would be killed in the reign of Eardwulf and develop a cult as Alcmund of Derby.
# Alfred Lamb

Alfred Lamb may refer to:
* Alfred Lamb (Australian politician) (1845–1890), New South Wales politician
* Alfred William Lamb (1824–1888), Missouri politician
# Haigh Point

Haigh Point (64°55′S 63°6′W﻿ / ﻿64.917°S 63.100°W﻿ / -64.917; -63.100) is a point west of Mount Banck, Danco Coast, Antarctica, forming the northern entrance point of Thomas Cove. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in association with Thomas Cove after Dorothy Haigh, Head of the Cartographic Section at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, 1948–70, with responsibility for preparing UK-APC maps.
# Shennan

Shennan may refer to;
People whose surname is Shennan;
* Bob Shennan (born 1962), British radio executive and BBC Radio 2 Controller (2009-present)
* J. H. Shennan (1933–2015), British historian
* Stephen Shennan, British archaeologist
Places with the name;
* Mount Shennan, a mountain in East Antarctica
* Shennan Road, in Shenzhen, China