OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Morant

Philip Morant FSA (6 October 1700 – 25 November 1770) was an English clergyman, author and historian. He is best known for his History and Antiquities of Colchester (1748) and his county history, The History and Antiquities of the County of Essex (1763–1768).

## Education

He was educated at John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon (now Abingdon School) and Pembroke College, Oxford, eventually taking his master's degree at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1729.

## Career

Ordained in 1722, he began his association with the county of Essex with a curacy at Great Waltham near Chelmsford in 1722. He was the Chaplain of the English Episcopal Church in Amsterdam from 1732 to 1734. In 1737 he became both the Rector of St Mary-at-the-Walls, Colchester as well as Rector of Aldham in Essex. During his time in Colchester, Morant wrote The History and Antiquities of Colchester, published in 1748; and his county history, The History and Antiquities of the County of Essex, published in two volumes between 1763 and 1768. He also conducted a number of excavations of Roman sites in and around the town. He married Anne Stebbing in 1739 and they had a daughter, Anna Maria. In 1755, Philip Morant was elected to the Fellowship of the Society of Antiquaries of London.
After the death of his wife, he moved to his son-in-law's house in Battersea and was employed in the House of Lords, although he retained the living of both his parishes. He died in 1770 and is buried at Aldham.

## Legacy

There is a contemporary memorial to Morant and a window of 1855 in his memory in the new church at Aldham (the memorial was moved in 1854). There is also a wooden plaque at St Mary-at-the-Walls, Colchester, dated 1966.
His silhouette appears on the village sign at Aldham.
The Morant Club was formed in Colchester in 1909 to investigate local archaeology, but was dissolved in 1925.
In 1965, The Norman Way Secondary School in Prettygate, Colchester was renamed Philip Morant School and College in his honour.
# Downtown Eastside Residents Association

The Downtown Eastside Residents Association (DERA) was a non-profit society in the Downtown Eastside area of Vancouver, operating from 1973 until 2010. The association was founded by Bruce Eriksen, Libby Davies, Jean Swanson, University of Victoria professor Calvin Sandborn and other residents of the Downtown Eastside. Membership was restricted to those who live within the neighbourhood's boundaries. The association's original aims are outlined in its Mission Statement.
The group was actively involved with opposition to the 2010 Winter Olympics, and was accused of possessing the Olympic Flag stolen from Vancouver City Hall on March 16, 2007. The association has close ties with the Anti-Poverty Committee, with many APC members having worked for the DERA, and live in DERA subsidized housing.
In March 2010, the association was accused of mishandling public money, and failing to pay $500,000 in property taxes and rents from three government-owned social housing buildings that they manage. Since the suit, the three government-owned social housing buildings were handed over to a court-appointed receiver, and an undisclosed settlement was reached between the DERA and BC Housing.
BC Housing issued a proposal call in the summer of 2010 to find nonprofit housing societies to manage the buildings in the long term. Former supporters of the DERA, such as Jim Green, a former Vancouver city councillor who led DERA in the 1980s, stated that this settlement likely means the end of the DERA as a housing provider for the poor. After the settlement, DERA disbanded without an official announcement.
# Astrothelium xanthosordithecium

Astrothelium xanthosordithecium is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling, crustose lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. The lichen grows in the rainforests of Minas Gerais, Brazil. It contains the chemical lichexanthone, a secondary metabolite that causes it to fluoresce when lit with an ultraviolet light.

## Taxonomy

The Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot formally described Astrothelium xanthosordithecium in 2022, highlighting its unique chemical composition compared to its closest relative, Astrothelium sordithecium. The species epithet xanthosordithecium alludes to its distinctive feature: the presence of lichexanthone, a yellow pigment, contrasting with the brownish hamathecium (a tissue in the ascomata containing spore-producing cells) inspersion of A. sordithecium. The type specimen was collected from the Santuário do Caraça in Minas Gerais, at an elevation between 1,200 and 1,400 m (3,900 and 4,600 ft).

## Description

The thallus of Astrothelium xanthosordithecium is slightly shiny and olivaceous green, spreading up to 110 cm (43 in) in diameter and about 0.1 mm thick. It closely follows the substrate without forming a prothallus, an initial growth phase or border seen in other lichens. Reproductive structures (ascomata) are pear-shaped and fused, forming within pseudostromata, a tissue structure that houses multiple ascomata. These pseudostromata are often whitish, round to lobate, and can be 1–3 mm in diameter and 0.9–1.4 mm high. Each pseudostromatum typically has a single group of fused ascomata, thus a single ostiole (opening), which is black and eccentric (off-centre).
The internal tissue, or hamathecium, contains tiny brownish oil globules. The lichen produces eight spores per ascus, which are clear (hyaline), dividided into four compartments by septa (3-septate), and measure 34–37 by 10–12 μm. These spores are long-ellipsoid in shape and do not have a surrounding gelatinous sheath. No pycnidia (structures for asexual reproduction) were observed.
Chemically, both the thallus and pseudostromata show a yellow fluorescence under ultraviolet light. Thin-layer chromatography confirmed the presence of lichexanthone, a secondary metabolite that contributes to the lichen's unique characteristics.

### Similar species

Astrothelium xanthosordithecium is closely related to Astrothelium sordithecium, sharing the habitat and the brownish hamathecium inspersion. However, it is distinguishable by its chemical composition, specifically the presence of lichexanthone, which sets it apart from any other species within Astrothelium.
# Vrind

Vrind (1643–1723) was an Indian saint and poet in Hindi language from Marwar, in present Rajasthan. He was an important poet of the Ritikal period of Hindi literature, known for his poems on ethics (Niti), and most known for his work Nitisatsai (1704), a collection of 700 aphorisms. He was the guru of Raj Singh (r. 1706–1748), ruler of Kishangarh, where he was court poet.
Like his contemporaries, Mati Ram, Rasnidhi and Ram Sahay, his doha poetry was primarily in Braj Bhasha dialect. It was deeply influenced by Bihari, noted poet of the preceding generation. He was a prolific poet and through his career worked for various patrons. His notable works include Vrind Satsai, a didactic work, Shringar shiksha, Bhava panchasika (Fifty Verse of Bhava), Rupak chayanika, Alamkaar satsai and Hitopdesh natak, based on Hitopadesha, a collection of Sanskrit fables. Shringar shiksha (Instruction in Passion), a treatise of Nayika Bheda was written in 1691 for a prominent Muslim patron in Ajmer.
After serving in Kishangarh, he moved to Delhi in 1673, where he was hired to tutor Azim-ush-Shan, son of Azam Shah and grandson of Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. Azam Shah later succeeded his father, and was a great enthusiast of Braj poetry, and in time Azim us-Shan become patron of Vrind. In 1697, Azim ush-Shan was made Governor of Bengal,.... thus Vrind too shifted to Dhaka. During this period, he completed his most noted work, Nitisatsai (Seven Hundred Verses of Ethics) in 1704.

## Works

* Nitisatsai (1704)
* Vrind Satsai
* Shringar shiksha (1691)
* Bhava panchasika
* Rupak chayanika
* Alamkaar satsai
* Hitopadesh natak
# Thomas Blyth (footballer)

Thomas Hope Blyth (16 October 1876 – 16 December 1949) was an English footballer who scored on his only appearance in the Football League for Newcastle United. He played as a centre forward.

## Personal life

Blyth worked as a schoolmaster. He served as a bombardier and a signaller in the Royal Garrison Artillery during the First World War.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Newcastle United | 1896–97 | Second Division | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
# Thomas Clarkson (footballer)

Thomas Clarkson (April 1865 – 1915) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa.
# Harr

Harr is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Burke Harr (born 1971), American politician
* Harry R. Harr (1921–1945), United States army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Jonathan Harr, American writer
* Karl Erik Harr (born 1940), Norwegian artist and writer
* Karl G. Harr, Jr. (1922–2002), United States National Security Advisor
* L. T. Harr, American football coach
* Thorbjørn Harr (born 1974), Norwegian actor
# Arminda Aberastury

Arminda Aberastury de Pichón Rivière (1910–1972), known as La Negra, was an early Argentinian psychoanalyst.
She was born in Buenos Aires. Through her brother Frederico, who suffered from mental illness, she came to meet Enrique Pichon-Rivière, and married him in 1937. She joined a local, mostly European group interested in psychoanalysis.
Receiving a training analysis from Ángel Garma, one of the group, Arberastury then developed the analysis of children in the style of Melanie Klein and Sophie Morgenstern. She led a seminar on the area, 1948 to 1952, for the Argentinian Psychoanalytic Association. She committed suicide in 1972.
# Shisui Station

Shisui Station (酒々井駅, Shisui-eki) is a passenger railway station in the town of Shisui, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Shisui Station is served by the Narita Line, and is located 6.4 kilometers from the terminus of line at Sakura Station.

## Station layout

Shisui Station consists of dual opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Narita Line | for Narita, Narita Airport (Terminal 2·3 and Terminal 1), Sawara and Chōshi |
| 2 | ■ Narita Line | for Sakura, Chiba and Tokyo |

## History

Shisui Station was opened on January 19, 1897 as a station on the Narita Railway Company for both freight and passenger operations. The Narita Railway was nationalized on September 1, 1920, becoming part of the Japanese Government Railway (JGR). After World War II, the JGR became the Japan National Railways (JNR). Scheduled freight operations were suspended from November 1, 1961. The station has been unattended since March 15, 1974. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987. A new station building was completed in 1989, allowing the station to be once again staffed.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3689 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Shisui Town Hall
* Shisui Municipal Shisui Junior High School
* Shisui Municipal Omurodai Elementary School
# Spectral Evidence (poetry collection)

Spectral Evidence is a 2024 poetry collection by Gregory Pardlo, published by Knopf. It is Pardlo's first major poetry collection since Pardlo won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for his 2014 book Digest. Spectral Evidence was longlisted for the 2024 National Book Award for Poetry.

## Contents and background

The book's title refers to spectral evidence, a legal term describing testimony through visions during the Salem witch trials.
Pardlo's poems specifically employ the notion of spectral evidence in order to observe modern-day prejudicial projection with regard to both race and gender, citing cases such as the killing of Michael Brown and the 1985 MOVE bombing. Moving between past and present, Pardlo's poems weave a racial genealogy between the sentencing of Tituba for witchcraft with more modern incidents of anti-blackness such as predictive policing or the medicalization of black bodies. Other figures mentioned include wrestler Owen Hart and saint Teresa of Ávila.

## Critical reception

In a starred review, Publishers Weekly said "With characteristic intelligence, Pardlo confronts uncomfortable and enduring truths." Also in a starred review, Library Journal called the book "Complex, linguistically rich, and unsparing in its analysis of both the current national psyche as well as the poet’s own". With an additional starred review, Booklist wrote that "Form, lyricism, and imagery are expertly presented, and the result is a compelling, cohesive collection addressing timely topics. A beautiful addition to Pardlo’s already impressive oeuvre."
Critics observed Pardlo's ambitious approach to history through his poems. The Los Angeles Review of Books called the book "exceptional" and observed "Pardlo’s sensitivity, emotional intelligence, and insistence on an embodied (distinctly not spectral) treatment of race and womanhood." The Las Vegas Review of Books said "Through dad jokes and endnotes, legal briefs and altar pieces, Pardlo has crafted an impressive collection that speaks with poetic urgency to our own weighty moment." The Poetry Foundation analyzed Pardlo's approach to black life with mention of works by Frantz Fanon, Isabel Wilkerson, and Audre Lorde.
# His Darker Self

His Darker Self is a 1924 American silent blackface comedy film directed by John W. Noble and starring Lloyd Hamilton, Tom Wilson, and Sally Long. The plot involves a self-taught small town detective who, after a Black friend is killed, goes undercover in blackface. The film is based on "Mammy's Boy" by Arthur Caesar.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, Uncle Eph, the old black servant of the Sappington family, hauls liquor at night to Bill Jackson's dancehall. Jackson in a fit of temper knocks out Eph and fatally stabs another man. Eph is blamed for the crime. Claude Sappington, in love with the Governor's daughter, but frowned upon by her father, blackens his face and visits Darktown in an attempt to discover the real murderer. After many wild adventures, he succeeds in making Jackson confess, saves old Eph, and marries the woman he loves.

## Cast

* Lloyd Hamilton as Claude Sappington
* Tom Wilson as Bill Jackson
* Tom O'Malley as Uncle Eph
* Lucille La Verne as Aunt Lucy
* Irma Harrison as Darktown's Cleopatra
* Edna May Sperl as Bill Jackson's Sweetheart
* Sally Long as Claude's Sweetheart
* Kate Bruce as Claude's Mother
* Warren Cook as The Governor
* Jack Oakie (uncredited)

## Production

Al Jolson was originally cast as the lead in His Darker Self, but he dropped out to protect his stage career. Lloyd Hamilton, a veteran of many comedy short films, replaced Jolson. Jolson would later use blackface while starring in the first talking picture, The Jazz Singer (1927).
# Luis Saslavsky

Luis Saslavsky (April 21, 1903 – March 20, 1995) was an Argentine film director, screenwriter and film producer, notable for his work during the classical era of Argentine cinema.

## Personal life

Saskavsky was born in Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina, to a Jewish family.

## Career

He directed and wrote over 40 films between 1931 and 1979. He directed films such as Crimen a las tres in 1935 and wrote for films such as Allá en el Norte in 1973. He retired from the industry in 1979.

## Death

He died in Buenos Aires, aged 91.

## Filmography

* La fuga (1937)
* Black Crown
* Closed Door (1939)
* The House of Memories
* Démoniaque
* Ashes to the Wind (1942)
* Man to Man Talk
* Crimen a las tres
* The Phantom Lady (1945)
* Road of Hell (1946)
* Passport to Rio (1948)
* Story of a Bad Woman (1948)
* Stain in the Snow (1954)
* The She-Wolves (1957)
* This Desired Body (1959)
* The Balcony of the Moon (1962)
# St Ita's GAA

St Ita's is a Gaelic football and hurling club based in the village of Gortroe, (near Youghal), County Cork, Ireland. It competes in competitions organised by Cork county board and the Imokilly divisional board. In 2013, Seamus Harnedy became the first player from the club to play with the Cork senior hurling team.

## History

History records show that in 1901 St Ita's played under the name of Gortroe in the East Cork Hurling division their opponents were Blackrock. The records do not give scores but it is shown that Blackrock advanced to the next stage of the competition. The following year 1902 its recorded that Gortroe played against Evergreen in the firsts and against United Nationals in the seconds. The records do not give scores but Gortroe lost out to Evergreen who then advanced to the semi-finals against Dungourney. For the records Dungourney were eventual winners.
The club was reformed in 1971. The club performed at Junior B in hurling until 1980 when the club won the East Cork Junior B Hurling Championship. The club performed at Junior A level for a number of years, but was eventually regraded back to Junior B. In 2007, St Ita's made history as they won the Cork Junior B Hurling Championship for the first time. They went on to compete in the Munster Junior B Club Hurling Championship, losing by 2 point to Ballingarry from County Tipperary.

## Honours

* Cork Under-21 Hurling Championship (0): (runners-ip in 2017 - with Killeagh)
* Cork Under-21 B Hurling Championship (1): 2014 (with Killeagh)
* Cork Premier Minor Hurling Championship (0): (runners-up in 2014 and 2016 - both with Killeagh)
* Cork Minor A Hurling Championship (1): 2006 (with Killeagh)
* East Cork Junior A Hurling Championship (1): 2021
* Munster Junior B Club Hurling Championship (0): (runners-up 2007)
* Cork Junior B Hurling Championship (1): 2007
* East Cork Junior B Hurling Final County Championship (1): 2005
* East Cork Junior B Hurling Div 2 League (1): 2005
* East Cork Junior B Hurling Championship (2): 1951, 1980

## Notable players

* Séamus Harnedy, Cork senior hurling captain. Winner of several All-Stars.
# Mesohippus

Mesohippus (Greek: μεσο/meso meaning "middle" and ιππος/hippos meaning "horse") is an extinct genus of early horse. It lived 37 to 32 million years ago in the Early Oligocene. Like many fossil horses, Mesohippus was common in North America. Its shoulder height is estimated at 60 cm.

## Description

Mesohippus had longer legs than its predecessor Eohippus and stood about 60 cm (6 hands) tall. This equid is the first fully tridactyl horse in the evolutionary record, with the third digit being longer and larger than its second and fourth digits; Mesohippus had not developed a hoof at this point, rather it still had pads as seen in Hyracotherium and Orohippus. The face of Mesohippus was longer and larger than earlier equids. It had a slight facial fossa, or depression, in the skull. The eyes were rounder, and were set wider apart and further back than in Hyracotherium.
Unlike earlier horses, its teeth were low crowned and contained a single gap behind the front teeth, where the bit now rests in the modern horse. In addition, it had another grinding tooth, making a total of six. Mesohippus was a browser that fed on tender twigs and fruit. The cerebral hemisphere, or cranial cavity, was notably larger than that of its predecessors and its brain was similar to modern horses.

## Species

* M. bairdi
* M. barbouri
* M. braquistylus
* M. equiceps
* M. hypostylus
* M. intermedius
* M. latidens
* M. longiceps
* M. metulophus
* M. montanensis
* M. obliquidens
* M. proteulophus
* M. westoni
# A Cellarful of Noise

A Cellarful of Noise is the title of Brian Epstein's 1964 autobiography. His assistant, Derek Taylor, was the ghostwriter of the book, which describes the early days of The Beatles, whom Epstein managed.
Epstein asked John Lennon what he thought the book should be called, and Lennon suggested "Queer Jew". Lennon later was quoted as saying that the book should have been titled "A Cellarful of Boys" in reference to Epstein's homosexuality.
In the 1978 film All You Need Is Cash, a book by Leggy Mountbatten—the manager of the Rutles and a parody of Epstein—is titled A Cellarful of Goys.
The phrase is also in the lyrics of Petula Clark's 1965 hit "I Know a Place". Harry Shearer "dramatically reproduced" quotations from this book for the music documentary Pop Chronicles.
The book was reprinted by Souvenir Press with an introduction by Craig Brown in 2021.
   We knew that America would make us or break us as world stars. In fact, she made us.
# John Paul O'Shea

John Paul O'Shea (born 1982/1983) is an Irish Fine Gael politician who has been a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork North-West constituency since the 2024 general election.
He was a member of Cork County Council from the Kanturk area from 2009 to 2024. He was elected to Cork County Council in 2009 as an independent and was re-elected in 2014. In 2016, he ran for the Dáil as an independent but was eliminated on the ninth count. In 2018, he joined Fine Gael and was elected for that party at the 2019 and 2024 local elections.
# Play It Loud (Chris Cagle album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Play It Loud is the debut studio album by American country music artist Chris Cagle. It features the singles "My Love Goes On and On", "Laredo", "I Breathe In, I Breathe Out", and "Country by the Grace of God".
The disc was originally issued on Virgin Nashville in 2000, minus the tracks "I Breathe In, I Breathe Out" and "Are You Ever Gonna Love Me." After Virgin shut down its country division and Cagle moved to sister company Capitol Nashville in 2001, the album was re-issued with these additional tracks and new album art. The newly added tracks were produced by Chris Lindsey.

## Personnel

* Chris Cagle- lead vocals
* Jon Carroll- electric guitar
* Joe Chemay- bass guitar
* J.T. Corenflos- electric guitar
* Shannon Forrest- drums
* Sonny Garrish- steel guitar
* Wes Hightower- background vocals
* Chris Leuzinger- acoustic guitar
* Michael Noble- acoustic guitar
* Rex Schnelle- acoustic guitar
* Gary Smith- keyboards, piano
* Michael Spriggs- acoustic guitar
* Steve Turner- drums
* Lonnie Wilson- drums
* Robert Wright- bass guitar, acoustic guitar, background vocals
* Jonathan Yudkin- mandolin, violin, viola

## Certifications

| Region | Certification |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold |