OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samuel Seyer

Samuel Seyer (1757–1831) was an English schoolmaster and cleric, known as a historian of Bristol.

## Life

He was the son of Samuel Seyer (c.1719 – 1776), master of Bristol grammar school, and his wife Ann Ebsworthy (married 1754 Bristol). He matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, on 25 November 1772, and graduated B.A. in 1776 and M.A. in 1780.
In 1781 he married Elizabeth Turner at Wraxall, Somerset. His daughter Sibylla (1782 - 1847) married the Rev. Abel Lendon, rector of St James the Great, Friern Barnet.
About 1790 Seyer succeeded John Jones at the Royal Fort school, where for ten years Andrew Crosse was among his scholars, who found him narrow-minded and unjust. Other pupils were John Kenyon and William John Broderip.
In 1813 Seyer became perpetual curate of Horfield, and in 1824 rector of Filton, Gloucestershire.
He died at his house in Berkeley Square, Bristol on 25 August 1831 aged 73, and was buried at St Mary's churchyard, Shirehampton.

## Works

Following first William Barrett, author of the History and Antiquities of Bristol, whom he knew well, Seyer published in 1812 Charters and Letters Patent granted to the Town and City of Bristol. The Latin is printed under an English translation. Seyer was refused access to the originals in the Bristol council-house, and based his text on a late manuscript in the Bodleian Library (Rawlinson 247); he used a translation published in 1736.
In 1821–3 appeared Seyer's Memoirs, Historical and Topographical, of Bristol and its Neighbourhood, with plates by Edward Blore and others (2 vols.). The work, which brings the narrative down to 1760, incorporated the archives of the Berkeley family and the Bristol calendars. Seyer's collections for a second part, on the topography of Bristol, were preserved in manuscript in the Museum Library, Bristol.
Seyer published also:
* The Principles of Christianity, 1796, 1806.
* The Syntax of Latin Verbs, 1798.
* Observations on the Causes of Clerical Non-residence, and on the Act of Parliament lately passed for its Prevention, 1808.
* Latium Redivivum: a Treatise on the Modern Use of the Latin Language and the Prevalence of the French; to which is added a Specimen, accommodated to Modern Use, 1808.
He translated into English verse the Latin poem of Marco Girolamo Vida on chess.
# Venturi (surname)

Venturi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolfo Venturi (1856-1941), Italian art historian
* Arcadio Venturi (born 1929), retired Italian professional footballer
* Carlo Antonio Venturi, (1805–1864) Italian mycologist
* Edgardo Venturi (born 1962), former Italian rugby union player and a current sports director
* Emilie Ashurst Venturi (1821–1893), British artist, writer, and activist
* Federico Venturi (1940–2020), Italian paleontologist
* Franco Venturi (1914-1994), Italian historian, essayist and journalist
* Giacomo Venturi (born 1992), Italian footballer
* Giovanni Battista Venturi (1746–1822), Italian physicist
* Giorgio Venturi (born 1966), former Italian shot putter
* Gustavo Venturi (1830-1898), Italian bryologist
* Maurizio Venturi (born 1957), Italian professional football coach and a former player
* Giovanni Host-Venturi, also known as "Nino" Host-Venturi (1892–1980), Italian fascist politician and historian
* Ken Venturi (1931–2013), American professional golfer
* Lionello Venturi (1885-1961), Italian historian and critic of art
* Pietro Venturi, Italian lawyer and politician, Mayor of Rome (1875–77)
* Pietro Tacchi Venturi (1861—1956), Italian Roman Catholic Jesuit priest and historian, unofficial liaison between Benito Mussolini and popes Pius XI and Pius XII
* Remo Venturi (born 1927), Italian motorcycle racer
* Rick Venturi (born 1946), American football coach
* Robert Venturi (1925–2018), American architect
* Stefano Venturi del Nibbio (fl. 1592–1600), Italian composer of the late Renaissance, active in Venice and Florence
Solal Venturi

## Given name

* Venturi Salimbeni, or Ventura Salimebeni (1568 – 1613), Italian Counter-Maniera painter and printmaker

## Fictional characters

* Derek Venturi
* Edwin Venturi
* Marti Venturi
* George Venturi
# Dubrovskoye Urban Settlement

Dubrovskoye Urban Settlement is the name of several municipal formations in Russia.
* Dubrovskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation corresponding to Dubrovsky Settlement Administrative Okrug, an administrative division of Dubrovsky District of Bryansk Oblast
* Dubrovskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation corresponding to Dubrovskoye Settlement Municipal Formation, an administrative division of Vsevolozhsky District of Leningrad Oblast
# Josué Guébo

Josué Yoroba Guébo, or Josué Guébo (born July 21, 1972), is an Ivorian academic and man of letters. A major figure of African contemporary poetry, he is also a short story writer, playwright, essayist and author of children's literature. 6th President of the Ivoirian Writers' Association (AECI), he is the recipient of the Bernard Dadié Grand Prize and the U Tam'si Prize.
A philosopher, he is the founder and Chairman of the Ivoirian Society of Transhumanism (SIVOT).

## Biography

Josué Yoroba Guébo was born on July 21, 1972, in Abidjan, the economic capital of Côte d'Ivoire. He started writing poetry while still young. He wrote his first poem when he was twelve or thirteen years old. His interest for literature led him to read the works of Aimé Césaire or those of Paul Verlaine. He was also influenced by the great African writers he discovered during his school and university course. Holder of a PhD in History and Philosophy of Sciences, Josué Guébo is also teacher-researcher.
# C. Mason Wells

C. Mason Wells (born March 8, 1984) is an American independent filmmaker and programmer working out of New York City. He has written screenplays for Joe Swanberg, Alex Ross Perry, Nathan Silver and Aaron Katz.

## Career

In 2006 Wells wrote the feature film LOL with Kevin Bewersdorf and Joe Swanberg. Swanberg would go on to direct the film. Shortly thereafter Wells co-wrote the scripts for the films Quiet City by Aaron Katz and The Color Wheel by Alex Ross Perry.
Wells worked as a programmer at the IFC Center for several years before becoming the Director of Repertory Programming at the iconic Quad Cinema in New York City after its revitalization. In 2019 he joined the team at the film distribution company Kino Lorber as the director of theatrical sales before becoming the director of distribution at the streaming service and distribution company MUBI.
In 2023, Wells co-wrote the script for Between the Temples with director Nathan Silver. The film went into production that year. It is a comedy starring Jason Schwartzman and Carol Kane and it follows the story of a neurotic cantor and an adult bat mitzvah student. The film premiered at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival to critical acclaim. It went on to play the 2024 Berlin International Film Festival and was acquired up for distribution by Sony Pictures Classics.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Writer | Director | Actor |
| 2006 | LOL | Yes | No | Yes |
| 2007 | Quiet City | No | No | Yes |
| 2011 | The Color Wheel | No | No | Yes |
| 2012 | Leaves | Yes | No | Yes |
| 2013 | Judy Judy Judy | Yes | Yes | No |
| 2017 | Thirst Street | Yes | No | No |
| 2018 | The Great Pretender | No | No | Yes |
| 2019 | Fourteen | No | No | Yes |
| 2023 | The Prima Donna | Yes | No | No |
| 2024 | Between the Temples | Yes | No | No |
| 2024 | A Different Man | No | No | Yes |
# Adlivun

In Inuit religion, Adlivun (those who live beneath us, from at ~ al below, -lirn in a certain direction, -vun possessive first person plural; also known as Idliragijenget) are the spirits of the departed who reside in the underworld, and by extension the underworld itself, located beneath the land and the sea. The souls are purified there, in preparation for the travel to the Land of the Moon (Quidlivun or Qudlivun, the uppermost ones), where they find eternal rest and peace. Sedna, Torngarsuk and the tornat (spirits of animals and natural formations) and tupilaq (souls of dead people) live in Adlivun, which is usually described as a frozen wasteland. Sedna is the ruler of the land, and is said to imprison the souls of the living as part of the preparation for the next stage of their journey.
When an Inuk dies, they are wrapped in caribou skin and buried. Elderly corpses have their feet pointing towards west or southwest, while children's feet point east or southeast and young adults towards the south. Three days of mourning follow, with relatives staying in the deceased's hut with nostrils closed by a piece of caribou skin. After three days, the mourners ritualistically circle the grave three times, promising venison to the spirit, which is then brought when the grave is visited.
The psychopomps Pinga and Anguta bring the souls of the dead to Adlivun, where they must stay for one year before moving on.
# Tom Love (politician)

Tom Love (born February 17, 1953) is an American businessman, educator, and politician who served as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from 1991 to 1992. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Kansas's 3rd congressional district in the 2020 election, placing fifth in the Republican primary.
Outside of politics, Love has worked as an elementary school teacher and real estate investor in Overland Park, Kansas.
# Edward Bysshe (died 1655)

Edward Bysshe (died 1655) was an English member of Parliament for Bletchingley elected in 1624, 1625, 1626, 1628, and April 1640. He was the father of Edward Bysshe (1615?–1679).
# Giorgos Theodotou

Georgos Theodotou (Greek: Γiώργος Θεοδότου) (born January 1, 1974, in Famagusta) is a Cypriot football defender. He last played for Anorthosis of Cyprus. His former teams are AC Omonia, AEK Larnaca and EPA Larnaca, where he started his career.
# Samuel E. Chapman

Samuel E. Chapman was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1848 and 1861 sessions. Other positions he held include justice of the peace. Originally serving as a Whig, he later became a Republican.
# Gnuni

Gnuni (Armenian: Գնունի; c. 300–800.) was a princely family in Armenia, who ruled the region of Aliovit, including the cities of Archesh, Arberani and Berkri on the northern shore of Lake Van. They were an offshoot of the Orontids.
Main rulers:
* Atat Gnuni c. 387, deposed
* Atom Gnuni c. 445
* Vahan Gnuni c. 451
* Atom and Arastom Gnuni c. 480
* Mjej Gnuni c. 628
* Vahan a.k.a. Dachnak c. 772
Around 772, Manazkert and Aghiovit were occupied by the Qayasite Dynasty.
# Heuchera parvifolia

Heuchera parvifolia is a species of flowering plant in the saxifrage family known by the common names littleleaf alumroot and common alumroot. It is native to California and the Interior West of the United States, where it grows primarily on rocky ledges on slopes and canyon walls.
Heuchera parvifolia is a variable species, and has many proposed varieties, although these are not generally agreed upon. It has ovate to circular cordate leaves that are up to about 6 centimeters in length. It blooms from May to September, producing a 20–75 centimeter-long panicle of whitish, yellowish, or greenish flowers.
The specific epithet parvifolia means "small-leaved". Heuchera parvifolia is a separate species from the similarly-named Heuchera parviflora of the eastern United States.
# What She's Doing Now

"What She's Doing Now" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Garth Brooks. It was released in December 1991 as the third single from his album Ropin' the Wind. It spent four weeks at the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was co-written by Pat Alger.

## Content

The song is a ballad about a man who wonders what his former lover is currently doing and what her whereabouts are ("last I heard she had moved to Boulder"). While the singer has no idea what she is doing now, he proclaims "what she's doing now is tearing [him] apart".

## Background and production

Brooks provided the following background information on the song in the CD booklet liner notes from The Hits:
   "What She's Doing Now" was an idea I had a long, long time about a man wondering what a woman was doing. And it was very simple. What is she doing now? Is she hanging out the clothes? Is she running a business? Is she a mother? Is she married? Who is she with? When I told the idea to Pat Alger, he looked at me with a smile and said, "I wonder if she knows what she's doing now to me?" When I heard that, the bumps went over my arms and the back of my neck, and I knew that he had something. Crystal Gayle cut this song back in 1989. It came back to us for the Ropin' The Wind album. It is a song that has crossed all boundaries and borders around the world. This has made me extremely happy because the greatest gift a writer can ask for is to relate to someone. I can't help but think that this song might relate to a lot of people.

## Other versions

While Garth Brooks penned the song, he was not the first person to release it. On the 1990 release Ain't Gonna Worry, Crystal Gayle recorded the song as "What He's Doing Now"; her version was not released as a single.

## Track listing
### European CD single

Liberty CDCL 656
* "What She's Doing Now"
* "Shameless"
* "We Bury The Hatchet"

### US 7" Jukebox single

Liberty S7-57784
* "What She's Doing Now"
* "Friends in Low Places"

## Chart positions

| Chart (1991–1992) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1992) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
# Joseph Dorr Clapp

Joseph Dorr Clapp (December 31, 1811 – October 27, 1900) was an American banker, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served two years in the Wisconsin State Senate, representing Jefferson County. In contemporaneous documents he was frequently referred to as J. D. Clapp.

## Biography

J. D. Clapp was born in Westminster, Vermont, on New Year's Eve 1811. He moved to Milford, Wisconsin Territory, in 1839 and was a farmer.
In 1859, he started the Koshkonong Bank in partnership with Lucien B. Caswell. The bank later merged into the First National Bank, and Clapp served as president of the merged bank until his death in 1900. He served in the Wisconsin State Senate for the 1862 and 1863 sessions. His brother was Mark R. Clapp who served in the Wisconsin Territorial Legislature.
Clapp died in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
# Frank Caruso (chemical engineer)

Francesco Caruso (born 1 January 1968) is an Australian chemical engineer who is Melbourne Laureate Professor and National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Senior Principal Research Fellow in the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Caruso is deputy director of the Australian Research Council (ARC) Centre of Excellence in Convergent Bio-Nanoscience and Technology.

## Education

Caruso received his PhD in 1994 from the University of Melbourne for research on lateral diffusion of amphiphiles in air-water monolayers and Langmuir–Blodgett films.

## Career and research

Caruso conducted postdoctoral research at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) Division of Chemicals and Polymers. From 1997 to 2002, he was an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Research Fellow with Helmuth Möhwald and group leader at the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces in Berlin. Since 2003, he has been a professor at the University of Melbourne and has held ARC Federation and ARC Australian Laureate Fellowships. He was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (FAA) in 2009 and was awarded the Eureka Prize for Leadership in Science by CSIRO in 2013.
Caruso has published over 400 peer-reviewed papers and was on Thomson Reuters’ 2014 list of World's Most Influential Scientific Minds. He is an executive editor of American Chemical Society (ACS) Chemistry of Materials and is on the editorial advisory board of ten other scientific journals.
His work on thin films includes the discovery of metal-phenolic networks in his lab by Prof. Hirotaka Ejima and Dr. Joseph J. Richardson.
# Neal Brown (politician)

Neal Brown (February 24, 1861 – September 18, 1917) was an American lawyer, politician, businessman, and writer.
Born in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, Brown graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School.
Brown practiced law in Wausau, Wisconsin and was involved with the paper, railway, electric, and insurance industries. Brown also was a writer. He wrote: "The Comedy of History," "The Paper Industry and The Tariff," "Critical Confessions," and "Songs by Neal Brown."
Brown was a Democrat. He served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1891 and then in the Wisconsin State Senate from 1893 to 1897. Brown was a candidate for U.S. Senate in 1903.
Brown died in Watkins Glen, New York while undergoing treatment for a heart problem.
# Shelby Reds

The Shelby Reds, was the primary name of a minor league baseball team that played in Shelby, North Carolina, between 1937 and 1982.
The Reds were a member of the Western Carolinas League, before transferring with the league to the South Atlantic League in 1980. The club was initially affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds. In 1979, the Pittsburgh Pirates became their affiliate, changing the team's name to the Shelby Pirates. The team changed affiliates again in 1981, this time to the New York Mets. As result their name changed a final time to the Shelby Mets. Among earlier teams were the Shelby Colonels, Shelby Farmers, Shelby Yankees, Shelby Rebels, Shelby Senators and Shelby Cubs.

## Notable Shelby alumni

* Rafael Belliard (1980)
* Bruce Berenyi (1977)
* Mike Bielecki (1980)
* George Brunet (1953)
* Mark Carreon (1982)
* Dave Coble (1948 & 1951–1952, MGR)
* Jose DeLeon (1980)
* Lenny Dykstra (1981-1982) 3 x MLB All-Star
* Wes Ferrell (1965, MGR) 2 x MLB All-Star
* Cecilio Guante (1980)
* Paul Householder (1977)
* Hal Jeffcoat (1946)
* Roger McDowell (1982)
* Eddie Milner (1977)
* Fritz Peterson (1964)
* Roy Smalley Jr. (1946)
* Gene Tenace (1965) MLB All-Star; 1974 World Series Most Valuable Player
* John Wockenfuss (1969)

## Season-by-season

| Season | Affiliation | League | Division | Record | Pct. | Division finish | League finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1977 | Reds | Western Carolinas League | | 60–79 | .432 | 5th | 5th | Jim Lett | |
| 1978 | Reds | Western Carolinas League | | 75–64 | .540 | 2nd | 2nd | Jim Lett | None held |
| 1979 | Pirates | Western Carolinas League | | 56–78 | .418 | 6th | 6th | Tom Zimmer | |
| 1980 | Pirates | South Atlantic League | North | 58–80 | .420 | 4th | 8th | Joe Frisina | |
| 1981 | Mets | South Atlantic League | South | 59–83 | .415 | 5th | 9th | Dan Monzon | |
| 1982 | Mets | South Atlantic League | North | 77–63 | .550 | 2nd | 2nd | Rich Miller | |
Source:
# Edward Conner

Edward Conner (1829–1900) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Conner was born on February 3, 1829, in Steuben County, New York. He settled in Woodville, Wisconsin, in 1871.

## Career

Conner was elected to the Assembly in 1888. Other positions he held include member of the county board of St. Croix County, Wisconsin, from 1880 to 1885. He was a Republican.
# Lucky Knock Mine

The Lucky Knock Mine is a mine located in Okanogan County near Ellisford, Washington. The Lucky Knock Mine is located in the Northern Rocky Mountains, which is a physical geographic province within the Rocky Mountain System. Sometimes the mine can be called the Lawrence Mine. The current owner is E. A. Magill.
Antimony is the primary ore produced at the site, with stibnite being the chief source of this metal. Other minerals found here include sphalerite, along with gangue minerals such as calcite and quartz. The site also contains zinc and limestone.

## History
### 1900s

William Ingram discovered the Lucky Knock Mine in 1904. Around 1907, approximately 40 tons of material, assayed at 62% antimony (Sb), were shipped. The initial development of the Lucky Knock Mine involved the creation of an open pit known as "Pit D," which was developed during 1907-1908.

### 1910s

After 1908, the Lucky Knock Mine remained idle until 1915. During the period from 1915 to 1917, significant underground work was carried out at the site, which included driving two adits and constructing a plant to convert stibnite into antimony oxide for bathtub enamel production. Additionally, some high-grade stibnite was shipped during this time. By 1918, the property had been closed down. Between 1910 and 1920, a 321-foot well was drilled to supply water for the plant, although no stibnite was encountered during the drilling.

### 1920s

In 1920, six claims encompassing the property were patented, despite all the workings and the mineralized area being confined to a single claim known as the Lucky Knock. After 1921, the workings collapsed.

### 1940s

In 1941, 42 tons of hand-sorted ore, with a grade of 30.47% antimony (Sb), were shipped to Harshaw Chemical Co. in Los Angeles. That same year, Whitestone Mines, Inc. acquired the property and secured a quitclaim deed. In 1948, seven shipments were made, totaling 47 tons of hand-sorted material that averaged 55.9% antimony (Sb). In that same year, E. A. Magill acquired a lease and cleaned up the workings.

### 1960s

In 1967, limited production was carried out by Lucky Knock.
# William Chappell (Wisconsin politician)

William Chappell (1813 – March 3, 1872) was an American businessman, railroad promoter, politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was the 3rd mayor of Watertown, Wisconsin, and represented Jefferson County for two years each in the Wisconsin Senate (1858 & 1859) and State Assembly (1856 & 1857). He was accused of being a leading participant in a railroad corruption scandal during his time in the Legislature, and was nearly expelled from the Senate.

## Biography

William Chappell was born in 1813 in Norwich, Connecticut. He moved to Rochester, New York, about 1830 and worked in milling and the freight forwarding businesses for about 15 years.
He moved to the Wisconsin Territory in 1845, and settled in the not-yet-incorporated village of Watertown. There he operated a merchant business, but soon became active in the developing railroad industry. He was a major promoter of the Watertown & Madison Railroad, and rose to prominence in Wisconsin politics, receiving an appointment as an assistant state adjutant general.
He was elected to two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly, in 1855 and 1856, running on the Democratic Party ticket. In between those two legislative sessions, he was elected the third mayor of Watertown in the Spring of 1856. In the Fall of 1857, he was elected to the Wisconsin Senate, succeeding his one-time ally S. W. Barnes, who had also been a significant supporter of the Watertown & Madison Railroad.
The railroad failed that year, following the Panic of 1857, and the Legislature subsequently made extensive investigations into the railroad's bonds and land grants. Chappell was accused of having received bribes during the land grant process—when he was in the Assembly—and was accused of having bribed others for certain official actions, and later bribed potential witnesses against him to leave the state to avoid testimony. He was among the accused "Forty Thieves"—a popular shorthand for the legislators and officials accused of involvement in the railroad scandal—and he was personally named in a satirical song about the corruption saga.
A Senate committee investigation recommended that he should be expelled from the Senate in 1858, the Senate voted 18–9 favor of his expulsion on May 5, 1858, but failed to reach the necessary 20 vote threshold for expulsion. So Chappell went on to serve another year in the Senate, despite this highly public censure and a vote in his home city of Watertown to request his resignation.
Chappell left office in January 1860. Despite the public outrage, he remained in Watertown. He ultimately died in Watertown in 1872, after suffering from Tuberculosis.