OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Shirley (dramatist)

Henry Shirley (died 31 October 1627) was an English dramatist.
He was the second son of Sir Thomas Shirley of Wiston, Sussex and his first wife, Frances Vavasour.
Very little is known of Shirley's life other than his unfortunate death, which occurred in London at the Chancery Lane home of Sir Edward Bishopp, then a Member of Parliament for Steyning. Sir Edward was committed by the terms of a bequest to pay Shirley an annual annuity of £40 and the latter had called to collect it. Bishopp, reputedly drunk, attacked the unarmed playwright and ran him through with his sword. He then made his escape but was captured and sentenced to be burned on the hand. He was, however, later pardoned. Shirley was declared killed without descendants.

## Works

Shirley wrote several pieces, but as almost all of them were not printed, their titles are only known thanks to their inscription in the Register of Booksellers on 9 September 1653. They include:
* The Spanish Duke of Lerma
* The Duke of Guise
* The Dumb Bawd
* Giraldo, the Constant Lover
The only surviving piece is The Martyr'd Souldier, printed in 1638, "as it has been sundry times performed at Drury Lane Theater and other public theaters." According to the critic Sidney Lee, the piece is far from attractive, the work as a whole betraying the lack of professionalism of its author.
# Henry Short (cricketer)

Henry Short (31 March 1874 – 11 May 1916) was an Australian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for South Australia in 1904/05.
# Over the Edge Vol. 1½: The Starting Line with Dick Goodbody

The Starting Line is composed of two program presentations, both of which are highly edited versions of shows that were originally broadcast on KPFA's Over the Edge radio show, hosted by Don Joyce weekly and featuring members of Negativland. The first program, "The Starting Line," is Tracks 1-5, and features a mock call-in radio show focusing on various aspects of cars, hosted by a character (and used car dealer) named Dick Goodbody. The second program, "The Rototiller Singalong," takes up Tracks 6 - 9, and is hosted by two people claiming not to be involved with Over the Edge, but are in fact David Wills & Richard Lyons. The program features a recording of a Rototiller (as captured by David Wills when his neighbor was using it, which has become a bit of an inside-joke for fans of the show), and over-the-phone "karaoke," where callers provide the vocal parts for music being played in the studio.
Originally released in 1985 by SST Records on cassette only, it appeared as the Second Side of the JAMCON'84 cassette. It was re-released in 1995 by Negativland's own label, Seeland Records, as a CD. Given that JAMCON'84 had already been released, and with additional material, "The Rototiller Singalong," program was added to it.

## Track listing

* "The Drive Line: World's Most Beloved & Exalted Status Symbol, Metallic Root Beer, Lada, etc."
* "Stir the Stumps: Answer Man, Hitler's Staff Car, Chappaquiddick, Transient Peaks, Carnuba Wax, etc."
* "Receptacle Programming, Fear of Freeways Mix, Defend the Fuel, Total Asshole, etc."
* "Auto Trivia: Cool Cars, Cheaper Cheese, Limousines of Pope Paul VII, etc."
* "Chevy Innovation and JamJamJam"
* "It Fell in Port Costa, Rototiller Mix, Bottlebrush Bushes, etc." [CD only]
* "Phone-In Singalong, Song List, What the World Needs Now, Tammy, Drug Free, Transient Peaks, etc." [CD only]
* "This Disco's Out of Sight, A Lot About Mucus, Sammy the Whammy, LIFE'S Unanswered Questions, No Other Possibility, etc." [CD only]
* "Pure Full Stereo Rototiller and So Long" [CD only]

## Personnel

The CD re-issue does not list personnel, but the SST Cassette release listed the following people participating in both JAMCON'84 & THE STARTING LINE:
* Don Joyce
* David Wills
* Mark Hosler
* Richard Lyons
* Chris Grigg
* Ian Allen
* Anonymous callers
Given that OTE is Don's show, and that both Richard & David's voices host THE ROTOTILLER SINGALONG, we can assume that at least those three were involved with that Program.
# Michael Linden

Michael Linden (born 30 July 1948 in Simmern/Hunsrück in Rheinland-Pfalz) is a German psychiatrist and professor of psychiatry, psychosomatic medicine and psychotherapy in the Charité University Hospital in Berlin.
He was the first publishing on Post-traumatic embitterment disorders. Furthermore, he is editor of the journals Primary Care Psychiatry, Rehabilitation, Pharmacopsychiatry and the Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy. In 1997 he was the recipient of the Research Award in Psychogeriatrics of the International Psychogeriatric Association.
He is married with Evelyn Linden and has two sons and one daughter. He is member of the Roman-Catholic parish of Mater Dolorosa in Berlin-Lankwitz and, he was member of the board of directors of the legal, independent foundation Stiftung Mater Dolorosa Berlin-Lankwitz from 2009 to 2014.

## Publications

* The Posttraumatic Embitterment Disorder, Linden, M., Rotter, M., Baumann, K., Lieberei, B. (editors), Hogrefe & Huber-Verlag, 2007
# Michael Tierney (politician)

Michael Tierney (30 September 1894 – 10 May 1975) was Professor of Greek at University College Dublin (UCD) from 1923 to 1947 and President of UCD between 1947 and 1964, and was also a Cumann na nGaedheal (and later Fine Gael) politician.

## Biography

Tierney was born in 1894 in the townland of Esker, near Castleblakeney, County Galway, the son of Michael Tierney, a farmer, and Bridget Finn. He attended St Joseph's College, Ballinasloe, and entered UCD in October 1911. He graduated in 1914 with a first-class honours degree in Ancient Classics. Two years later he was awarded his MA degree, and he worked as an assistant lecturer in Greek from 1918 to 1919 and 1920 to 1922. In 1917 he won a National University of Ireland (NUI) travelling studentship in Classics and used it to study in the Sorbonne, British School at Athens and Berlin from 1919 to 1921. He was appointed to the Chair of Greek in 1922.
Tierney was elected a Cumann na nGaedheal Teachta Dála (TD) for Mayo North in a by-election in 1925 and for the NUI constituency in 1927, a seat he held until 1932.
Tierney came to corporatism through a study of Catholic social thought, and through an analysis of continental systems of corporatism, particularly those of Portugal and Austria. He was an early member of the Army Comrades Association (later known as the Blueshirts) and, along with Ernest Blythe, encouraged Eoin O'Duffy to become the leader. Tierney suggested the name "Fine Gael" for a merger between his party, the Centre Party and the Blueshirts.
He was a member of Seanad Éireann from 1938 to 1944. He was the prime mover behind the transfer of UCD to its present site at Belfield.
On 28 June 1923, he married Eibhlín MacNeill, daughter of Eoin MacNeill; they had five sons and two daughters. He wrote a biography of his father-in-law, Eoin MacNeill: scholar and man of action (1980).
# Michael Williams (MP)

Michael Williams (3 June 1785 – 15 June 1858) was a mining entrepreneur and politician, the MP for West Cornwall from 19 July 1853 until his death in June 1858.
He was the second son of John Williams "the Third" (23 September 1753 – 17 April 1841), the Cornish industrialist, of the Williams family. He bought Caerhays Castle.
On 5 March 1813, he married Elizabeth Eales (d. 1852).

## Business interests

The Williams family bought the Morfa Copper Smelting Works in Swansea in 1831. Michael Williams was vested with the responsibility of the Welsh business and was appointed High Sheriff of Glamorgan for 1840.
He was a Director of the Cornwall Railway and chaired its Ordinary Meeting on 3 March 1854, whose proceedings were reported in The Times, in two advertisements on 10 March. He was still the chair of the Company in June 1857, when a Special General Meeting was announced. He was also a partner in the Cornish Bank, which was largely owned by his family.

## Politics

He was the only nomination as MP for West Cornwall, at a by-election, following the death of Edward Wynne-Pendarves, on 26 June 1853. Michael Williams and Richard Davey were returned unopposed as Liberals on 19 July 1857. He was re-elected, again without opposition, at the General Election of 1857.

## Death

The Times received by electric telegraph and published on 16 June, news of his death "a little after 5 o'clock" on 15 June 1858 at Trevince. He was aged 74.
# Henry Heyman

Sir Henry Heyman, 1st Baronet (20 November 1610 – 1658) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1653. He supported the Parliamentarian side in the English Civil War.
Heyman was born at Selling, Kent, the son of Sir Peter Heyman, MP for Hythe 1621-1622, and his wife Sarah Collett, daughter of Peter Collett merchant of London. He was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1626.
In April 1640, Heyman was elected Member of Parliament for Hythe in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected in November 1640 for the Long Parliament. Heyman was created Baronet of Somerfield in the County of Kent in the Baronetage of England on 12 August 1641.
Heyman died at the age of 47 at his seat, at Somerfield and was buried in the family vault, at Selling, in Kent.
Heyman married Mary Holford, daughter of Daniel Holford, of West Thurrock, Essex and had three sons and two daughters. His son Peter succeeded to the baronetcy.
# PCNHS

PCNHS may refer to:
* Pacita Complex National High School, school in San Pedro, Laguna, Philippines
* Pines City National High School, school in Baguio, Philippines
# Micropterix kardamylensis

Micropterix kardamylensis is a species of moth belonging to the family Micropterigidae. It was described by Hans Rebel in 1903. It is found in the southern Peloponnese in Greece. There are also records from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Albania and Bulgaria, but these might be Micropterix tunbergella instead.
The wingspan is 6.25-6.75 mm for males and 6.7-9.5 mm for females.
It was found on Pistacia lentiscus.
# Michaela Walsh

Michaela Walsh may refer to:
* Michaela Walsh (boxer), Northern Irish boxer
* Michaela Walsh (athlete), Irish hammer thrower and shotputter
* Michaela Walsh (banker), financier, banker, founder and first president of Women's World Banking.
# Michel Host

Michel Host (1942 – 6 June 2021) was a French writer.

## Biography

He was born in Veurne, West Flanders, Belgium. He taught school, then high school. He lived in Paris, where he taught language and literature of the Spanish Golden Age in CNED (1996) after Hispanic studies at the Sorbonne.
He was a columnist for the literary journal Revue des deux mondes and Regards. Co-founder of the magazine L’Art du bref in 1995, he received the Prix Goncourt in 1986 for his second novel, Valet de nuit (Grasset).
Host died on 6 June 2021, from COVID-19 in Paris during the COVID-19 pandemic in France.

## Awards

* 2003 Grand Prize of the news of the S.G.D.L.
* 1996 Book Prize in Picardy
* 1986 Prix Goncourt
# P. Lynn Newbigging

P. Lynn Newbigging was a Canadian psychologist.

## Career

Newbigging was Professor of Psychology at the McMaster University, Ontario.
He was active in the Canadian Psychological Association of which he became president in 1965. He was also editor-in-chief of the Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology.

## Heritage

Each year four P.L. Newbigging Prizes are awarded to students graduating with high averages from a program in the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour at McMaster University.

## Positions

* President, Canadian Psychological Association (1965)
* Honorary Life Fellow, Canadian Psychological Association

## Publications

* Newbigging, P.L. (1961). The perceptual redintegration of frequent and infrequent words. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 15, 123–132.
* Newbigging, P.L. (1965). Attention and perceptual learning. Canadian Psychologist, 6a, 309–331.
* Newbigging, P.L. and Hay, J. (1962). The practice effect in recognition threshold determinations as a function of word frequency and length. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 16, 177–184.
* Parker, N.I. and Newbigging, P.L. (1963). Magnitude and decrement of the Muller-Lyer Illusion as a function of pre-training. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 17, 134–140.
# PT-ZBA

PT-ZBA was a Embraer EMB-120 Brasilia that was built by Embraer as the prototype of the EMB-120 and the very first example of the EMB-120.

## History
### Construction and first flight

The PT-ZBA took its maiden flight on July 27th, 1983. The Embraer EMB-120 Brasilia was designed as a regional turboprop aircraft, capable of carrying passengers and cargo efficiently. The airliner was used only by Embraer as a demonstrator of the EMB-120 and was never used by any other airline. Throughout its life, the aircraft utilized two PWC PW118 engines.

### Brasília series

Following the success of testing the prototype and certification, production of the Embraer EMB-120 Brasilia series began in 1985. These aircraft were widely used for regional transport, connecting smaller cities and towns. Production of the Embraer EMB-120 Brasilia would officially come to an end in 2001.

### Preservation

The aircraft was retired from active service by Embraer and placed into storage at São José dos Campos in 2003. As of today, PT-ZBA is preserved at São José dos Campos Airport and the Embraer plant.
# Oxley Station

Oxley Station, also once often referred to as Oxley Fork Station, is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station in north west New South Wales, Australia.
It is situated about 65 kilometres (40 mi) west of Coonamble and 76 kilometres (47 mi) north of Warren along the banks of the Macquarie River and the edge of the Macquarie Marshes. The station is made up of both the Oxley and Ringorah leases.
The country's territory is floodplain with river alluvial soils providing good feed. It is divided into 35 paddocks and has extensive bores and tanks to complement natural water sources.
J. J Leahy acquired Oxley at some time prior to 1939. Leahy was still in possession of the property in 1950.
Oxley was acquired by Clyde Agricultural in 1998 from the Twynham Pastoral Company. Other previous owners included the Fisher family, the Berawinnia Pastoral Company and the Naroo Pastoral Company (which was owned by British Tobacco).
Placed in the market in 2010 by the Swire Group company, Clyde Agricultural, it was expected to fetch around A$24 million.
The 352.5-square-kilometre (136 sq mi) property was acquired by the Paraway Pastoral Company in 2011 and carries approximately 10,000 head of Angus and Angus cross cattle.
# Oxley Meadow

Oxley Meadow is a 3.2-hectare (7.9-acre) nature reserve in Tolleshunt Knights, near Tiptree in Essex. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust.
The site has two meadows which are rich in flowers, including many green winged orchids and adderstongue ferns. There is also a variety of common butterfly species, and hedgerows provide nesting sites for birds such as the lesser whitethroat.
There is access from Park Lane.
# Henry Wetherell

The Ven. Henry Wetherell was Archdeacon of Hereford from 1825 to 1852.
Born in 1775, he was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford. He was elected a Fellow at University College, Oxford in 1802 and was Chaplain to the Duke of Kent until 1820. He held incumbencies at Thruxton, Kentchurch and Kingstone.
He died on 23 December 1857.
# Henry Wharton (writer)

Henry Wharton (9 November 1664 – 5 March 1695) was an English writer and librarian.

## Life

Wharton was descended from Thomas, 2nd Baron Wharton (1520–1572), being a son of the Rev. Edmund Wharton, vicar of Worstead, Norfolk. Born at Worstead, he was educated by his father, and then at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. Both his industry and his talents were exceptional, and his university career was brilliant. In 1686 he entered the service of the ecclesiastical historian, the Rev. William Cave (1637–1713), whom he helped in his literary work; but considering that his assistance was not sufficiently appreciated he soon forsook this employment.
In 1687 he was ordained deacon, and in 1688 he made the acquaintance of the archbishop of Canterbury, William Sancroft, under whose generous patronage some of his literary work was done. The archbishop, who had a very high opinion of Wharton's character and talents, made him one of his chaplains, and presented him to the Kentish living of Sundridge, and afterwards to that of Chartham in the same county.
In 1689 he took the oath of allegiance to William III and Mary II, but he wrote a severe criticism of bishop Burnet's History of the Reformation, and it was partly owing to the bishop's hostility that he did not obtain further preferment in the English church. He died on 5 March 1695, and was buried in Westminster Abbey.

## Works

Wharton's major work is his Anglia Sacra, a collection of the lives of English archbishops and bishops, which was published in two volumes in 1691. Some of these were written by Wharton himself; others were borrowed from early writers. These include Stephen Birchington's Vitae Archiepiscoporum Cantuariensium.
His other writings, in addition to his criticism of the History of the Reformation, include A Treatise of the Celibacy of the Clergy (1688); The Enthusiasm of the Church of Rome Demonstrated in Some Observations upon the Life of Ignatius Loyola (1688) ; and A Defence of Pluralities (1692, new ed. 1703).
In Lambeth Palace Library there are sixteen volumes of Wharton's manuscripts. Describing him as "this wonderful man", William Stubbs says that Wharton did for the elucidation of English Church history "more than any one before or since". A life of Wharton is included in George D'Oyly's Life of William Sancroft (1821).
# Henry Wheare

Henry Jeremy Hugh Wheare (born 1952) is a retired coxswain who competed for Great Britain and practices intellectual property law in Hong Kong.

## Rowing career

Wheare was the cox of the losing Cambridge boat in the 1974 Boat Race (won by Oxford in record time), and cox of the 1972 Head of the River crews of Jesus College Boat Club (Cambridge).
He coxed the winning 1974 Henley Regatta Prince Philip Challenge Cup crew for Lady Margaret & First & Third Trinity Boat Club.
He was selected by Great Britain as cox of the lightweight eight that secured a silver medal at the 1976 World Rowing Championships in Villach, Austria.

## Legal career

After a degree in law at Cambridge, Wheare practiced intellectual property law as a solicitor and UK patent attorney in London. He moved to Hong Kong in 1985, where he was from 1991-97 president of the Hong Kong Group of the Asian Patent Attorneys Association (APAA) and a vice-president of APAA (2018-2023).

## Personal life

He is the youngest son of the distinguished academic Sir Kenneth Wheare, former vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford, and brother of Tom Wheare, former headmaster of Bryanston School
# Mick Pointer

Michael Pointer (born 22 July 1956) is an English drummer. He is known for his work in the neo-prog bands Marillion and Arena.

## Career

Pointer was the original drummer and a founding member of Marillion. He appeared on the band's debut EP Market Square Heroes (1982) and debut LP Script for a Jester's Tear (1983). He was sacked from the band following the album's UK tour and ultimately replaced by Ian Mosley. Lead singer Fish later told Classic Rock that Pointer had been dismissed because he had "never liked Mick's drumming", "his timing was awful" and "everybody was developing except him".
After his acrimonious departure from Marillion, Pointer did not perform music for another ten years. Instead, he became a kitchen designer, something he had served an apprenticeship in as a teenager. Pointer eventually founded the British progressive band Arena, in which he continues to play with keyboardist Clive Nolan (from Pendragon). He is Nolan's business partner in his record label.
Pointer later gathered a band for "Mick Pointer's Script for a Jester's Tear tour", comprising Brian Cummins (Carpet Crawlers) on vocals, Nick Barrett (Pendragon) on lead guitar, Mike Varty (Credo) on keyboards and Ian Salmon (Arena) on bass guitar, to perform Marillion's debut album for its 25th anniversary. Pointer had originally intended to call it "Mick Pointer, ex-Marillion"; however, the remaining members of the band objected to him using the name, and threatened him with legal action.
# P. P. Jayawardena

Paulis Peiris Jayawardena (16 September 1898 – ?) was a Ceylonese politician.
Jaywardena served as the chairman of the Gampaha Urban Council, following its formation in January 1945.
Jayawardena was elected to parliament, representing the United National Party (UNP), following a parliamentary by-election in July 1949, in the Gampaha electorate. He secured 18,653 votes (60% of the total vote), 12,026 votes ahead of the Lanka Sama Samaja Party candidate, C. A. Mathew, who received 6,627 votes (21% of the total vote).
# Miconia sodiroi

Miconia sodiroi is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Miconia seticaulis

Miconia seticaulis is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Miconia scabra

Miconia scabra is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# PA-32

PA-32 may refer to:
* Pennsylvania's 32nd congressional district
* Pennsylvania Route 32 - a highway
* Piper PA-32 Cherokee Six light aircraft
# Neomordellina

Neomordellina is a subgenus of genus Neomordellistena of beetles in the family Mordellidae, containing the following species:
* Neomordellistena crassipennis Franciscolo, 1967
* Neomordellistena houtiensis Franciscolo, 1967
* Neomordellistena testaceispina Franciscolo, 1967
# Orlando Peña (musician)

Orlando Peña Alonso (December 7, 1928 – July 14, 1994) was a Cuban double bassist and songwriter. As a musician, he played in the groups of Pancho el Bravo, Félix Reina, Niño Rivera and Enrique Álvarez, among others. In addition, he was an occasional member of the National Symphony Orchestra of Cuba. He was the author of many popular sones and guarachas such as "Tremendo cumbán", "A Don Nadie" and "Muriéndome de risa".

## Life and career

Orlando Peña began his musical career playing the marimbula in a traditional son group. He would soon switch to the double bass, joining charangas such as Orquesta Modelo, Orquesta de Pancho el Bravo, and Félix Reina's Estrellas Cubanas in the 1950s and '60s. In the 1970s, Peña was a member of Evaristo Aparicio's group Los Papá Cun Cun.
From early in his career, Peña worked as composer, writing a handful of hit songs over the years. Among his famous compositions are the bolero "Misterio de amor", written in 1948; "Rumba patria", made famous by Pío Leyva; "Muriéndome de risa", popularized by Los Papines, and "El son te llama", sung by Elena Burke. Peña's most covered song was "Tremendo cumbán", recorded in 1953 by Nelo Sosa's Conjunto Colonial to critical acclaim. The following year, it became the title track to Machito's new album on Seeco Tropical. Another danceable son, "Montuno alegre", was featured as the opener track on Niño Rivera's Conjband album on Panart, with Peña himself on bass.
# Matthew James (actor)

Matthew James (born 1973) is an American TV and film actor. He appeared in Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back and also portrayed Merl in the TV show Angel. He played a minor, character role in the 5th episode of television show The Good Guys entitled "$3.52".
# Heliocheilus abaccheutus

Heliocheilus abaccheutus is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to Queensland, Australia.
# Premćani

Premćani (Serbian Cyrillic: Премћани) is a small village in the municipality of Pljevlja, Montenegro. The village, a medieval site, was part of the medieval county of Tara. The monastery of Dovolja is located in the village.

## Demographics

According to the 2003 census, the village had a population of 73 people (50,68% Montenegrins and 46,57% Serbs).
According to the 2011 census, its population was 49.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Montenegrins | 27 | 55.1% |
| Serbs | 18 | 36.7% |
| other/undeclared | 4 | 8.2% |
| Total | 49 | 100% |