OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Paul Blakeney

Richard Paul Blakeney (1820–1884) was an Irish-born religious writer and cleric. He was well known as a vigorous champion of evangelical doctrines in the Church of England and was the author of a large number of controversial books and tracts, which attained a wide circulation.

## Life

Blakeney was descended from an old Norfolk family, which had moved to Ireland before his birth. He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated B.A. in 1842, taking high honours in theology. In 1852 he proceeded LL.B. and LL.D. Meanwhile, he became curate of St Paul's Church, George Street, Nottingham in 1843, vicar of Hyson Green, Nottinghamshire, in 1844, vicar of Christ Church, Claughton, Birkenhead, in January 1852, vicar of Bridlington in 1874, rural dean of Bridlington in 1876, and a canon of York in 1882.
The University of Edinburgh conferred on him the degree of D.D. in 1868. Blakeney died at Bridlington on 31 December 1884.

## Works

* Translation of the Moral Theology of Alphonsus Liguori, 1845, 2nd ed. 1852
* A Manual of Romish Controversy, being a complete Refutation of the Creed of Pope Pius IV, 1851 (this work is stated to have passed through ten editions).
* Protestant Catechism, or Popery refuted and Protestantism established by the Word of God, 1854.
* History and Interpretation of the Book of Common Prayer, 1865, 3rd ed. 1878.
# Parish of Canberra

Canberra Parish is a former parish of Murray County, New South Wales, a cadastral unit for use on land titles. It was formed in the nineteenth century, and existed until 1 January 1911, when the Seat of Government (Administration) Act 1910 came into force, after the land was transferred to the Commonwealth government in 1909 to be used to form the Australian Capital Territory.
It is one of the four former parishes of Murray County which became part of the ACT, along with Yarrolumla, Narrabundah and Gigerline. While other parishes lost land to the ACT, these were the only ones to lose all of the land within the parish. It included what is now Civic, as well as most of North Canberra. It was bounded to the south by the Molonglo River (now Lake Burley Griffin), while on the west the boundary was on the western side of Black Mountain, and on the east the boundary was on the eastern side of Mount Ainslie, thus including both mountains. It went as far north as Gungahlin. The boundary to the east ran between Mount Ainslie and Mount Majura, so it did not include Mount Majura.
# The Face in the Abyss

The Face in the Abyss is a fantasy novel by American writer A. Merritt. It is composed of a novelette with the same title and its sequel, "The Snake Mother". It was first published in its complete form in 1931 by Horace Liveright. The novelette "The Face in the Abyss" originally appeared in the magazine Argosy All-Story Weekly in the September 8, 1923 issue. "The Snake Mother" was originally serialized in seven parts in Argosy beginning with the October 25, 1930 issue.

## Plot introduction

The novel concerns American mining engineer Nicholas Graydon. While searching for lost Inca treasure in South America, he encounters Suarra, handmaiden to the Snake Mother of Yu-Atlanchi. She leads Graydon to an abyss where Nimir, the Lord of Evil is imprisoned in a face of gold. While Graydon's companions are transformed by the face into globules of gold on account of their greed, he is saved by Suarra and the Snake Mother whom he joins in their struggle against Nimir.

## Reception

Peter Levi has noted parallels between The Face in the Abyss and a story H.P. Lovecraft created as a ghostwriter, "The Mound."
# Robert Burns (Steell)

Robert Burns is a bronze portrait statue of Robert Burns by John Steell. Four versions exist, in New York City (United States), Dundee (Scotland), London (England), and Dunedin (New Zealand).

## New York statue

The memorial sculpture in Manhattan's Central Park was cast c. 1880 and dedicated on 2 October 1880. It was the first statue of Burns to be erected outside Scotland and was a gift to the City of New York from Saint Andrew's Society of the State of New York and the Scottish-American community. For this sculpture Steell closely followed the portrait of Burns painted by Alexander Nasmyth in 1787. Seated on a tree stump with a quill pen in one hand, Burns looks up to heaven. He is thinking of his true love Mary Campbell, who died at an early age. It was to her that he had written the poem "To Mary in Heaven" inscribed on the scroll at his feet.
The statue is located at 40°46′12.5″N 73°58′21.0″W﻿ / ﻿40.770139°N 73.972500°W﻿ / 40.770139; -73.972500.

## The Scottish and English statues

The Dundee statue was unveiled only two weeks after the one in New York in 1880 and the third cast was erected on the Thames Embankment in London in 1884. The Dundee statue is located at 56°27′44.5″N 02°58′19.0″W﻿ / ﻿56.462361°N 2.971944°W﻿ / 56.462361; -2.971944 and the London statue is located at 51°30′30.5″N 00°07′18.5″W﻿ / ﻿51.508472°N 0.121806°W﻿ / 51.508472; -0.121806.

## Dunedin statue

The Dunedin statue was the last of the set to be unveiled, on 24 May 1887. A statue of Burns was deemed relevant to the city, both because of the city's Scottish roots (it was founded by the Free Church of Scotland in 1848), and also because one of the city's founding fathers was Rev. Thomas Burns, a nephew of the poet.
In likeness, it is closest to the London statue. There had been discussion whether to place the statue in front of the railway station, but an elevated placement in The Octagon, the central plaza of Dunedin, was eventually chosen. The statue was unveiled by Miss Burns, a great-grand niece of Robert Burns. Speeches were given by former Governor and Premier of New Zealand Sir George Grey, and Richard Henry Leary, the Mayor of Dunedin. Cyril Croker, a solicitor who spent his teenage years in Dunedin, would say of the statue that:
   It was situated between the Cathedral and two hotels, and, true to his reputation, Burns had his back to the Cathedral, and his face to the pub.
Because of its placement on what is now known as the McMillan terrace, the statue is the backdrop to many public speeches. On 27 July 1988, the statue was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category I heritage structure with reference number 2208. The statue is located at 45°52′26.5″S 170°30′11.5″E﻿ / ﻿45.874028°S 170.503194°E﻿ / -45.874028; 170.503194.
# Piz Canal

Piz Canal (2,846 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Lepontine Alps, situated south-west of Vrin in the canton of Graubünden. It is located on the chain between the Val Sumvitg and the Lumnezia, north of Piz Terri.
On its southern flank lies a large named Laghet la Greina (2,585 m).
# Wickliffe

Wickliffe may refer to:

## People

* Charles A. Wickliffe (1788—1869), a U.S. Representative from Kentucky
* Dean Wickliffe, a New Zealander convicted of murder
* John Wickliffe or John Wycliffe (c. 1320–1384), English philosopher, theologian, preacher, translator, reformer and teacher
* Letty M. Wickliffe (1902-2001), African-American educator
* Robert C. Wickliffe, (1819—1895), Lieutenant Governor and Governor of Louisiana
* Robert Charles Wickliffe, (1874–1912, grandson of Charles A. Wickliffe and cousin of John Crepps Wickliffe Beckham), a U.S. Representative from Louisiana

## Places
### in Australia

* Wickliffe, Victoria

### in the United States

* Wickliffe, Indiana
* Wickliffe, Kentucky
* Wickliffe (New Roads, Louisiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
* Wickliffe, Ohio
* Wickliffe, Oklahoma
* Wickliffe, Virginia
# William Newcomb

William Newcomb (1927 – 29 May 1999) was an American theoretical physicist and professor at the University of California's Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, who is best known as the creator of Newcomb's paradox, devised in 1960. He was the great-grandnephew of the astronomer Simon Newcomb.
Newcomb started at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (then University of California Radiation Laboratory) probably in 1955 in the Energy Directorate. He was also an adjunct professor in the UC Davis Livermore Department of Applied Science since 1971.
# William Mellish (victualler)

William Mellish (c. 1763–1834) was an English businessman who was involved in supplying the Royal Navy, particularly during the American War of Independence. He also owned or partly owned a number of whaling ships.

## Career

For much of his career, he was in business with his brother Peter Mellish. Their father, Peter Mellish, Sr., had been a butcher in Shadwell, and they bid to supply the Navy with beef under a competitive tendering procedure. Thus, for example, in 1794 they won the contract to supply 3,000 head of oxen for sea stores.

## Legacy

His estate was worth about £3m when he died. He had two heirs, his daughters Elizabeth and Margaret Lauretta, who both married improvident aristocrats: Elizabeth married Lord Edward Thynne in 1830, and Margaret married The 2nd Earl of Glengall in 1834. The same year Margaret paid for a family vault for her father in Highgate Cemetery.
In 1847, Elizabeth unsuccessfully attempted to gain a greater share of their father's estate with a court case. The trustees of the estate also felt concern over the profligacy of Lord Glengall, an Anglo-Irish nobleman, who went bankrupt in 1849 during the Great Famine in Ireland, a status he retained until his death in 1858. The trustees were able to sell much of the family estates in Ireland in 1853 through the Encumbered Estates' Court, with much of the land being subsequently bought back.
He was originally buried in Wapping, with his father Peter Mellish, his mother and brother, all of whom were removed and interred in the family vault in Highgate Cemetery when the Wapping Church was closed.
# Tekke, Şuhut

Tekke (also: Tekkeköy) is a village in the Şuhut District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 126 (2021).
# Yashio

Yashio may refer to the following places in Japan:
* Yashio, Saitama, city in Saitama Prefecture
* Yashio, Tokyo, district of Shinagawa
# Paracryptops breviunguis

Paracryptops breviunguis is a species of centipede in the Cryptopidae family. It was described in 1895 by Italian myriapodologist Filippo Silvestri.

## Distribution

The species occurs in New Guinea. The type locality is Astrolabe Bay, Papua New Guinea.
# Robert Coveyou

Robert R. Coveyou (February 9, 1915 – February 19, 1996) was an American research mathematician who worked at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He also taught mathematics part-time for several years at Knoxville College and worked at the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, while on leave from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory from 1968 until 1971.
An expert on pseudo-random number generators, today he is probably best known for the title of an article published around 1970: "Random Number Generation is too Important to be Left to Chance".
Coveyou was an original member of the small group of radiation protection specialists at the University of Chicago assembled under the leadership of Ernest O. Wollan in 1942/43 and moved to Oak Ridge, Tennessee as part of the Manhattan Project.
After the end of World War II he returned to Chicago to finish his undergraduate degree in Mathematics, and in the following year he received his master's degree from the University of Tennessee, both while employed at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. He then returned to the laboratory for the remainder of his career, retiring in 1976.
In the early 1950s, Coveyou was one of the scientists and engineers involved in the early introduction of computers to the Oak Ridge National Laboratory and has been credited with naming the first computer housed at the laboratory: the ORACLE (Oak Ridge Automatic Computer and Logical Engine). In preparation for working on the computer in Oak Ridge, he spent two stretches of several weeks each at Remington Rand Corporation in New York City working with their staff to learn how they used the new UNIVAC computer.
Coveyou was a tournament chess player, and was Tennessee State Champion eight times. He is a member of the Tennessee Chess Hall of Fame, having been inducted with the inaugural class in 1990. He also mentored many young Oak Ridge and Tennessee chess players, with an unusual and effective approach to tutoring young players, emphasizing the mastery of simple end games before tackling more complex aspects of the game, including openings.
One of Coveyou's memorable chess experiences was hosting 13-year-old Bobby Fischer at his hotel room in Cleveland, Ohio, after Fischer had just won the 1957 U.S. Open. Coveyou, Fischer, and Edmar Mednis, a chess master from New York and friend of Fischer's, played informal games of chess for hours after the conclusion of the tournament, lasting into the early morning hours of the next day.
Bob Coveyou was also active politically and in the civil rights movement. He helped lead an effort to establish Scarboro High School in the African-American neighborhood of Oak Ridge. Prior to the school's opening, African American children there had had to bus to Knoxville, 30 miles away, to attend Austin High School. The school operated from 1950 until Oak Ridge High School was desegregated in the fall of 1955.
# Wide World

Wide World is a board game published by Parker Brothers, a subsidiary of Hasbro. The players are dealt a number of Destination cards. When a destination is visited, the player takes two Product cards, which are either worth 1 or 2 points. The player who visits all of their destinations first then returns home is awarded an extra 5 points, and the player with the most points wins.
To get to their destinations the players roll a die, then move the number of squares shown. The players are not required to land on their destinations exactly (if they are 3 squares away then they can land on their destination if they roll a 5 for example). If a player lands on a red spot on the board, they must take a Travel Agent card and follow the directions printed on it. These cards may move the player around the board, allow them another turn and other actions.
In later versions of the game, a "Weather Vane" was added. It was a plastic sheet which covered a quarter of the board and when a six is rolled it moves, taking any player on it to a different part of the board.
Contents of original game include: Board of World Map, Instructions, 6 Metal plane tokens, 20 Destination cards, 28 Travel Cards, 56 Product cards, and 6 Dice
# Pithupur

Pithupur is a village in Sareni block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 18 km from Lalganj, the tehsil headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 928 people, in 185 households. It has one primary school but no formal healthcare facilities. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Bhoremau.
The 1951 census recorded Pithupur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a population of 271 people (136 male and 135 female), in 47 households and 45 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 241 acres. 10 residents were literate, 8 male and 2 female. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Sareni and the thana of Sareni.
The 1961 census recorded Pithupur (as "Pithoopur") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 342 people (174 male and 168 female), in 52 households and 49 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 241 acres. It was part of Lalganj block at the time.
The 1981 census recorded Pithupur as having a population of 450 people, in 88 households, and having an area of 99.55 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Pithupur as having a total population of 593 people (280 male and 313 female), in 113 households and 110 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 100 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 133, or 22% of the total; this group was 50% male (66) and 50% female (67). Members of scheduled castes made up 49% of the village's population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 32% (135 men and 56 women). 187 people were classified as main workers (146 men and 41 women), while 10 people were classified as marginal workers (1 man and 9 women); the remaining 396 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 107 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 77 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 0 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 0 household industry workers; 0 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 0 construction workers; 1 employed in trade and commerce; 1 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 4 in other services.
# William Newby (Cambridgeshire cricketer)

William John Newby (26 March 1836 – 1932) was an English first-class cricketer active 1858 who played for Cambridge Town Club (aka Cambridgeshire). He was born in Cambridge; died in Auckland.
# William Melish

William Melish may refer to:
* William Howard Melish, American Episcopalian and social leader
* William Bromwell Melish, president of Bromwell Brush and Wire Goods in Cincinnati
# Tee-To-Tum

Tee-To-Tum was the name of a sports ground in Stamford Hill, London in the 19th century. The Hackney TeeToTum cricket team played there, and it also hosted athletics events such as the professional '25 Mile World Championships'.
'Hackney TeeToTum' were an amateur cricket team that played at Stamford Hill in the late 19th century. Their 'TeeToTum ground' was also used as an amenity for sporting and social events. On 23 September 1901 Len Hurst won the professional '25 Mile World Championships' and two years later, on 27 August 1903 Hurst set the professional world record of 2:32:42, for 25 mi (40 km).
# Risida Kumbharpada

Risida Kumbharpada is a small village in Kalahandi district, Odisha state, India. As of the 2011 Census of India, it had a population of 1,688 across 428 households.
# Ride To Work Day

Ride To Work Day may refer to:
* National Ride to Work Day, an Australian commuter cycling social movement to promote commuting by bicycle
* Ride to Work Day, an event associated with Ride To Work to promote motorcycling as a transportation alternative
# Paraerva microphylla

Paraerva microphylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae. It is a subshrub or shrub endemic to the islands of Socotra and Abd al Kuri in the Socotra archipelago off the coast of East Africa, which are politically part of Yemen.
Its natural habitat is dry shrubland, generally on cliffs and rock surfaces, often overlooking the sea. On the island of Socotra it rarely grows above 200 meters elevation, and up to 350 meters on Ras Shu’ub at the western end of the island. On Abd al Kuri and Samhah islands it grows up to 650 meters elevation.
# Neutrality Act

Neutrality Act may refer to:
* Proclamation of Neutrality, 1793, declared the US neutral in the conflict between France and Great Britain
* Neutrality Act of 1794, makes it illegal for an American to wage war against any country at peace with the US
* Neutrality Act of 1818
* Neutrality Acts of the 1930s, passed by Congress in the 1930s in response to turmoil in Europe and Asia
# What Do the Stars Say to You

What Do the Stars Say to You is a studio album by American house producer Ron Trent, released by Night Time Stories on June 24, 2022. Released under his new project WARM, What Do the Stars Say to You is his first LP since Raw Footage, which was released in 2011.
The album features collaborations with Khruangbin, Gigi Masin, Azymuth's Ivan Conti and Alex Malheriros, Jean-Luc Ponty, Venecia, and Lars Bartkuhn.

## Critical reception

Pitchfork's Ben Cardew gave the album a 7.2 rating out of 10, describing it as "a record of gentle rewards, gradual discovery." The Arts Desk's Barney Harsent rated the album four out of five stars, calling it "a smooth-as-silk success." Oscar Henson rated the album eight out of ten in his review for Crack magazine, saying, "What Do the Stars Say to You is the sound of a modern master putting his mark on the music that raised him." Resident Advisor's Annabel Ross called it "an album of deep, relaxing grooves that sparkle with expert musicianship."

## Track listing
### Vinyl

* A1. "Cool Water" feat. Ivan Conti (Azymuth) and Lars Bartkuhn
* A2. "Cycle of Many"
* A3. "Admira" feat. Gigi Masin
* A4. "Flowers" feat. Venecia
* A5. "Melt Into You" feat. Alex Malheiros (Azymuth)
* B1. "Flos Potentia (Sugar, Cotton, Tabacco)" feat. Khruangbin
* B2. "Sphere" feat. Jean-Luc Ponty
* B3. "WARM"
* B4. "On My Way Home"
* B5. "What Do the Stars Say to You"

### CD

The CD contains a continuous mix by François Kevorkian, which includes five bonus tracks:
* "Melt Into You" feat. Alex Malheiros (Azymuth)
* "Cool Water" feat. Ivan Conti (Azymuth) and Lars Bartkuhn
* "Flos Potentia (Sugar, Cotton, Tabacco)" feat. Khruangbin
* "The Ride"
* "Cycle of Many"
* "In the Summer When We Were Young"
* "Flowers" feat. Venecia
* "Sphere" feat. Jean-Luc Ponty
* "Admira" feat. Gigi Masin
* "Endless Love"
* "Rocking You"
* "WARM"
* "On My Way Home"
* "What Do the Stars Say to You"
* "Cool Water Interlude"

## Personnel

* Ron Trent – drums, percussion, keys, synths, piano, guitar and electronics
* François K – mastering
# Wilier Triestina (cycling team)

Wilier Triestina was an Italian professional cycling team that existed from 1946 to 1951. It was sponsored by Italian bicycle manufacturer Wilier Triestina. Fiorenzo Magni won the general classification of the 1948 Giro d'Italia with the team.
# Pizzorno

Pizzorno is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Pizzorno (1924–2019), Italian sociologist, political scientist and philosopher
* Ángelo Pizzorno (born 1992), Uruguayan footballer
* Serge Pizzorno (born 1980), British guitarist, vocalist, music producer and songwriter
* Tullio Pizzorno (1921–?), Italian sailor