OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1753 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* Christopher Smart wins the Seatonian Prize for the third time. He won it in 1750 and 1751 and will win it again in 1755.

## Works published

* John Armstrong, Taste: An epistle to a young critic
* Theophilus Cibber, The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland, compiled mostly by Robert Shiels with added material and revisions by Cibber (prose biography)
* Thomas Cooke, An Ode on Benevolence, published anonymously
* Robert Dodsley, Public Virtue
* Thomas Francklin, Translation: A poem
* Richard Gifford, Contemplation: A poem, published anonymously
* Thomas Gray, "Hymn to Adversity"
* Henry Jones, Merit: A poem
* William Kenrick, The Whole Duty of Woman, published anonymously
* Heyat Mahmud, Hitaggyānbāṇī; Bengali
* John Ogilvie, The Day of Judgment, published anonymously
* Christopher Pitt, and others, The Works of Virgil, in Latin and English, for Pitt, publication was posthumous
* Christopher Smart, The Hilliad: an epic poem, a satire on Sir John Hill (1716?–1775), editor of the British Magazine, sparked by some of Hill's criticisms in the August 1752 issue of The Impertinent (the only issue published) of Smart's Poems on Several Occasions that year
* William Smith, A Poem on Visiting the Academy of Philadelphia, June 1753, Smith had been invited to visit by Benjamin Franklin; the academy would later become the University of Pennsylvania; Smith would later be hired as an instructor and became the first provost after he helped change the academy into the College of Philadelphia'
* John Wesley and Charles Wesley, Hymns and Spiritual Songs
* George Whitefield, Hymns for Social Worship, an anthology

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* March 8 – William Roscoe (died 1831), English historian, abolitionist, poet and writer
* April 11 – Lady Sophia Burrell, née Raymond (died 1802), English poet and dramatist
* July 8 – Ann Yearsley, née Cromartie (died 1806), English poet and writer
* December 19 – George Ellis (died 1815), Jamaican-born English politician, satirical poet and literary historian
* John Frederick Bryant (died 1791), English pipe-maker and poet
* Dhiro (died 1825), Indian, Gujarati-language devotional poet
* Irayimman Tampi (died 1856), Indian, Malayalam-language poet in the court of Swati Tirunal Rama Varma; writer of Omana tinkal kitjavo, a "cradle song" (or lullaby) still popular in Malayalam
* Approximate date – Phillis Wheatley (died 1784), Senegalese-born African-American poet; becomes a slave at age 7

## Deaths

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* September 18 – Hristofor Zhefarovich (born unknown), Serbian painter, engraver, writer and poet
* November – Giuseppe Valentini (born 1681), Italian poet, composer and painter
# Arnie Allen Diamond

Arnie Allen Diamond at Guv Fuller Field is a baseball venue in Falmouth, Massachusetts, home to the Falmouth Commodores of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL).

## History

Located in downtown Falmouth, the town athletic field was constructed in the late 1930s with assistance from the Work Projects Administration. The facility was dedicated in 1952 in honor of Elmer E. "Guv" Fuller, longtime coach and athletic director at Falmouth's Lawrence High School. Fuller, whose nickname referenced 1920s Massachusetts Governor Alvan T. Fuller, had quarterbacked Falmouth's high school football team in 1905 and 1906. He returned to his alma mater in 1926, and remained a central figure in the town's athletic programs until his retirement in 1952.
Falmouth's CCBL ballclub has called the field home since 1964, having previously played its home games at the Central Park field in Falmouth Heights. In 2004, the baseball diamond at Guv Fuller Field was named in memory of longtime Commodores' volunteer Arnie Allen. Allen began his association with the Commodores as a seven-year-old bat boy, and remained with the club for 46 seasons, serving primarily as the team's equipment manager, and receiving the league's inaugural Lifetime Achievement Award in 2002. Aging and in need of significant upgrades, the facility was awarded a field improvement grant from the Yawkey Foundation in 2006. Another round of major upgrades began in 2018.
Arnie Allen Diamond at Guv Fuller Field has hosted the CCBL all-star game festivities several times, including its first all-star game in 1966, and its most recent in 2003. The field has seen Falmouth claim six CCBL titles, including four consecutively from 1968 to 1971. The ballpark has been the summertime home of dozens of future major leaguers such as Tino Martinez, Darin Erstad, and Jacoby Ellsbury.
# Apobaetis signifer

Apobaetis signifer is a species of small minnow mayfly in the family Baetidae.
# Angus Primrose

Angus Primrose (missing at sea, 1980) was a designer and naval architect, whose best known designs for around the world races included Sir Francis Chichester's Gypsy Moth IV (with John Illingworth) and Galway Blazer II (1969) of Commander Bill King.

## Biography

Primrose is notable for his contribution to designs that changed some of the thinking behind cruising yachts. His Moody 33 (mk 1) centre cockpit design originated from his work in 1973 with A H Moody & Sons Ltd at Swanwick near Southampton. The boats were built in production by Marine Projects (Plymouth) Ltd, and led to the development of successive models: Moody 30, 36 and 39, all built at Plymouth. The custom Moody 42 was built by Moody's firm in Swanwick, with a centre cockpit and aft cockpit/deck saloon variants. In 1972 Angus Primrose designed the Warrior 35, built by Trident Marine Ltd. The long keel hull was also developed in various forms as the aft cockpit Challenger 35 and the deck saloon version the Voyager 35.

## Disappearance

Primrose is presumed to have drowned during a gale "some 180 miles off the South Carolina coast" which sunk his 33 ft yacht (a Moody 33), the Demon of Hamble.
# Anna Harrington

Anna Christine Harrington is an American archer who played for the Columbia Lions of Columbia University. Competing alongside Sarah Chai and Marilyn He, Harrington helped lead the team to victory at the 2011 U.S. Intercollegiate Archery Championships (USIAC). Defeating the Texas A&M Aggies, the core won the recurve division title to capture a gold medal. The following year, Harrington's team finished third at the USIAC to capture a bronze medal.

## Early life and education

Harrington grew up in Bernardsville, New Jersey, and she graduated from Morristown-Beard School in Morristown, New Jersey, in 2008. During her junior archery career, Harrington ranked eleventh among all junior players in the U.S. Competing at the National Indoor Championships, she placed seventh. Harrington placed fifth in the ranking round of the national championship for youth archery. She also received selection to the 2008 U.S. Junior Dream Team. During Harrington's first semester at Columbia, the TV program "Sportslife NYC" on the YES Network highlighted her athletic aspirations.

## College archery career

In 2012, Harrington received selection to the U.S. Collegiate Archery Association's All-America Team. That year, she captured gold medals in the women's recurve and compound divisions at the Eastern Regional Intercollegiate Archery Championships. Harrington also helped lead the Columbia Lions to a team gold medal in the women's recurve division. She received selection to the All-East Women's Recurve Team during all four years of her college career (2008–2012).

## 2008 Youth World Championships

After starting her freshman year at Columbia, Harrington competed at the 2008 FITA Youth World Championships held in Antalya, Turkey. Harrington placed 22nd out of 75 archers in the Junior Women's Recurve Division, which marked the best performance by an American.
# Anna Alboth

Anna Alboth is a Polish journalist, blogger and political activist. She gained international attention as the initiator of the Civil March for Aleppo—a peace march on foot from Berlin to Aleppo from December 2016 to August 2017, for which she was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2018.
In the summer of 2021, Alboth co-initiated Grupa Granica—a group of Polish human rights organizations that care for refugees on the Belarusian–Polish border.

## Life and career

Alboth went to school in Warsaw. In 2009 she finished her studies at the University of Warsaw. As student journalist she started working at the Polish daily newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza.
In 2009, she and her husband Thomas Alboth launched the travel blog The Family Without Borders, which won National Geographic Poland's "Travel Blog of the Year" in 2011. Publications in the Polish National Geographic and other travel magazines followed, as well as a travel book about Central America in 2016.
While living in Berlin in the times of the 2015 European migrant crisis, she used the popularity of the travel blog and social media to collect sleeping bags in Poland and clothing for refugees waiting on the streets in Berlin for their asylum procedure. In December 2016, she initiated the Civil March for Aleppo, for which she was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2018.
Since 2018, she has been working for the human rights organization Minority Rights Group International. In the summer of 2021, she was a co-initiator and then a member of Grupa Granica.
She lives with her family in Berlin.

## Publications

* Rodzina bez granic w Ameryce Środkowej. Warsaw: Agora, 2016. ISBN 978-83-268-2374-9.
# Anne Démians

Anne Démians d'Archimbaud is a French architect who opened her first agency in 1995. In 2003, she established Architectures Anne Démians in Montreuil, near Paris. The agency has designed office buildings, a freight station, school kitchens and several residential developments.

## Biography

Born in Colmar, Démians studied architecture at the École nationale supérieure d'architecture de Versailles, graduating in 1987.
Her mixed-use Quai Ouest project in the centre of Nancy has attracted considerable attention. Completed in 2015, the 10,000 m$^2$ (110,000 sq ft) building with 640 oblong windows houses offices, a hotel and a number of stores.
In May 2015, Démians won the competition for renovating the ESPCI ParisTech and converting it into a major research centre. Her design includes 38,000 m$^2$ (410,000 sq ft) of additional space, mainly for laboratories.
Since 1998, Démians has taught at the schools of architecture in Brittany, Paris and Berlin. In 2015, she became a member of the Académie d'architecture founded in 1953, open to those who have made major contributions to architecture and urban planning.

## Selected projects

Anne Démians' recent projects include:
* 2006: Central kitchen for the Caisse des écoles, Paris, completed 2012
* 2009: Luxury housing, Batignolles, Paris
* 2010: Winner of competition for 350 housing units in Auteuil
* 2010: Winner of competition for a speculative office building in Batignolles
* 2011: Building in Nancy with housing units, student residence and shops
* 2011: Winner of restricted competition for Société Générale's head office in Fontenay-sous-Bois
* 2012: Winner of competition for three tower blocks in Strasbourg
# Anne Lykke

Anne Lykke (30 April 1595 – 1641) was a Danish noblewoman and royal mistress of Christian, Prince Elect of Denmark.

## Early life

Anne Henriksdatter Lykke was born into one of Denmark's more prosperous noble families. She was the daughter of the noble statesman Henrik Lykke (1555–1611) and Karen Frandsdatter Banner (1559–1616). She was born at Vordingborg Castle, where her father was sheriff. During 1615, Anne married nobleman Cai Rantzau (1591–1623), governor of several royal palaces. In 1616, her only child, daughter Sophie, (1616–1635) was born at Copenhagen Castle where Rantzau was sheriff. In 1621, Rantzau was appointed General Commissioner of war for Danish troops in Holstein. He died in 1623, when Anne was 27 years of age. Following his death, Anne took over the administration of the tenancies until the accounts had been settled.

## Relation with Prince Christian

During May 1625, King Christian IV of Denmark embarked on a military campaign which was later known in Denmark and Norway as The Emperor War (Kejserkrigen). With King Christian commanding on the battlefield, Prince Christian was installed as acting head of government. During 1626, Anne was arrested by order of King Christian, who thought the influence she had on his son made his son incapable of ruling while the king was abroad. Anne abducted in Nyborg, arrested and sent to the Bohus Fortress. The arrest caused a conflict between the monarch and the noble council of state since it was a clear breach of the law to imprison a noble without trial. She refused to accept the king's initial terms for her release. The king accused her of having hired a witch, Lamme Heine, to harm him. He planned to have her put on trial for sorcery. During the summer of 1627, the trial was prevented because of the German invasion. Both Johann Tserclaes, Count of Tilly and Albrecht von Wallenstein had occupied the duchies and the whole peninsula of Jutland. There was also opposition and intervention of powerful people in Denmark, including the king's own mother, Queen Dowager Sophie. In 1628, Anne was released with the condition that she accept house arrest on her estate.

## Later life

In 1629, Anne married the wealthy nobleman Knud Ulfeldt (1600–1646), the son of Chancellor of the Realm Jacob Ulfeldt. Knud Ulfeldt lost his position of marshal of the court and only after Anne's death in 1641 did he return as Lord Chamberlain.
# Anneberg, Kungsbacka

Anneberg is a locality situated in Kungsbacka Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, with 1,469 inhabitants in 2010.
# Annie Greene Brown

Annie Greene Brown (née, Greene; pen name, Annie G. Brown; 1855–1923) was an author of the American South.

## Early life and education

Annie Finley Greene was born in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, July 25, 1855. Her parents were Thomas Finley and Virginia (Owen) Greene. There were several younger siblings including John, Kate, Robert, Mary, and the writer, Frances Nimmo Greene.
She was educated at home by her mother and attended the Tuscaloosa Female College for two years, graduating with the M. A. degree and highest honors.

## Career

She taught in the public schools for two years and also for two years in a college for girls at Sweetwater, Tennessee.
Brown was the author of Fireside Battles, a novel for girls. The story, simply told, describes an old fashioned home left unprovided for by the death of the father. While the mother is portrayed as doing nothing to improve the family's life thereafter, the heroine's efforts gradually conquer poverty and discouragement. The various incidents bring out the strong points and weaknesses of each member of the family.
Some of Brown's short stories were published by The Youth's Companion and Harper's Magazine, besides a number of short sketches and essays that appeared in other publications.

## Personal life

In 1881, in Tuscaloosa, she married Eugene Levert Brown. They had a son, Eugene Levert (b. 1885) and a daughter, Mary (b. 1893), who died in childhood.
She was a Democrat, and member of the New church.
Annie Greene Brown lived in Tuscaloosa most of her life, but in later years, made her home in Chicago, Illinois. She died in that city, November 19, 1923.

## Selected works
### Books

* Fireside Battles (Chicago; Laird & Lee, 1900)

### Articles

* "The Future Novelist", The Current, 1885
* Prayer: What It Is And How Answered., The Arena, 1898
# Anri Matsumura

Anri Matsumura (松村 杏里, Matsumura Anri, born 21 June 1991) is a Japanese handball player for Sony Semiconductor and the Japanese national team.
She competed at the 2015 World Women's Handball Championship in Denmark.
# Another Day Has Passed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Blistering | |
| Blogcritics | positive |
| Decibel | |
| Revolver | |
| Rhapsody | |
Another Day Has Passed is the debut studio album by American hard rock–heavy metal band Goes Cube. It was released May 12, 2009 on The End Records.

## Music

On Another Day Has Passed, Goes Cube fuses hard rock and heavy metal in what one critic described as "an onslaught of loud, buzzing guitars inspired by the metallic side of noise-rock and the artsy side of post-hardcore."

## Critical reception

Another Day Has Passed was well received by critics. Brent Burton of Revolver called the album "a-tight-and upbeat brand of metal that aims straight at the heart of the mainstream—and mostly hits strikes." The album also received positive reviews from Allmusic, Blistering magazine, Blogcritics, and Decibel.

## Track listing

* "Bluest Sky" – 1:56
* "Grinding the Knife Blade" – 3:15
* "Restore" – 3:20
* "The Only Daughter" – 2:58
* "I Hold Grudges" – 2:20
* "Saab Sonnet" – 4:05
* "Goes Cube Song 30" – 3:12
* "Back to Basics" – 2:31
* "Goes Cube Song 57" – 2:16
* "Urbana-Champaign" – 4:56
* "Clenching Jaws" – 2:47
* "Victory" – 3:14
* "Another Day Has Passed" – 8:09

## Personnel

* Kenny Appell – drums
* Matthew Frey – bass, backing vocals
* David Obuchowski – guitar, vocals
* Dean Baltulonis – production
* Dave Gardner – mastering
* Joseph Yoon – executive producer
# Anseba SC

Anseba Sport Club is an Eritrea football club based in Keren, Eritrea.

## Achievements

* Eritrean Premier League: 1
       2003

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 1 appearance
       2004 – Preliminary Round
# Ansedonia

Ansedonia is a frazione of the comune of Orbetello, in the province of Grosseto, southern Tuscany (Italy). At the time of the 2001 census, its population was 88.
It is a renowned tourist resort. The village lies near the ruins of the ancient Roman town of Cosa.
# Annette Robertson

Annette Robertson (born 1940) is an English former film and television actress.

## Career

She appeared in several films in her early twenties, including A Kind of Loving (1962), Spare the Rod and The Young Ones (both 1961), appearing with Cliff Richard in the latter. She played Fran in the British film The Party's Over (1965).
From 1962 up to the mid 1980s, Robertson worked regularly in television, appearing in series such as Coronation Street, No Hiding Place and Doctor Who. She last appeared onscreen in 1988, in an episode of Boon, after which she left the acting industry.

## Personal life

From 1962 to 1964, she was married to actor John Hurt.

## Filmography

Television :
| Programme | Episode | Role | Year |
| Boon | Charity Begins at Home | Sheba (tramp) | 1988 |
| Shroud for a Nightingale | | Morag Smith | 1984 |
| Why Didn't They Ask Evans? | | Julie | 1980 |
| The Light Princess | | Maid | 1978 |
| Clouds of Glory | The Rime of the Ancient Mariner | Servant | 1978 |
| Angels | Celebration | Vera | 1976 |
| Couples | | Mrs Jamieson | 1976 |
| Shades of Greene | When Greek Meets Greek | Elizabeth | 1974 |
| Owen, M.D. | The Witch of Addington | Melinda | 1973 |
| The Woodlanders | | | 1970 |
| Germinal | Trapped | Catherine | 1970 |
| Joanna | | Maid | 1968 |
| Coronation Street | | Pamela Dickenson | 1968 |
| The Flower of Gloster | | Ann | 1967 |
| Sanctuary | Keep Him Till I Come For Him | Edna | 1967 |
| Write A Play | A Question of Moral Values To sleep perchance to dream | Annette Robertson | 1963 1967 |
| Armchair Theatre | Any Number Can Play A Jug of Bread A Way of Living | Joanna Anna Brenda | |
| Thirty-Minute Theatre | They Put You Where You Are | Shirley | 1966 |
| The Wednesday Play | Barlowe of the Car Park | Linda | 1966 |
| Doctor Who | The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve | Anne Chaplet | 1966 |
| Blackmail | Stockbrokers Are Smashing – But Bankers Are Better | Dorice | 1965 |
| Out of the Unknown | Andover and the Android | Lydia | 1965 |
| Love Story | Briefly Kiss the Loser | Bubbles Garitty | 1965 |
| Monitor | Always on Sunday The Debussy Film | Alfred Jarry Gaby Dupont | 1965 |
| The Villains | A Joker for Your Button Hole | Susan | 1965 |
| Theatre 625 | Parade's End #1: Some Do Not | Gertie | 1964 |
| Story Parade | The Bender | Gillian | 1964 |
| Play of the Week | A Tricycle Made for Two | Betty | 1964 |
| The Larkins | Beatle Drive | Judy | 1963 |
| The Odd Man | The Sheep 'neath the Snow | Vera | 1963 |
| ITV Television Playhouse | The Jokers | Lou | 1962 |
| No Hiding Place | The Common Nurder | Di Williams | 1962 |
| Probation Officer | Ep #4.6 | Shiley Chapman | 1962 |
| Studio 4 | The Second Curtain | Marjorie | 1962 |
| Z-Cars | A Stab in the Dark | Girl in pub | 1962 |
| Police Surgeon | Lag on the Run | Molly | 1960 |
Films :
| Film | Role | Year |
| The Party's Over | Fran | 1965 |
| A Kind of Loving | Phoebe | 1962 |
| The Young Ones | Barbara | 1961 |
| Spare the Rod | Doris | 1961 |
| Four Winds Island | Leila | 1961 |
# Annie Jane Duncan

Annie Jane Duncan (1858 – 1943) was an Australian factory inspector. She trained and worked in England and then brought her qualifications back to Australia. She was the first women appointed to the role in New South Wales and saw herself as a precursor to other women who would follow.

## Life

Duncan was born in 1858 in Port Adelaide. Her parents were Anne (born Williams) and Dr Handasyde Duncan. Her mother died in childbirth when she was three. She had a stepmother, Emily Susan Servante, but she too died. When she was sixteen she began to care for her father during the last few years of his life. She was about twenty when she was given an annuity after her father died.
For six years she lived in Dashwood Gully with her aunt, where she lived a carefree life of middle-class pastimes and new dresses. At the end of 1884 her sister, Mary, married Arthur Hammerton Champion who was the assistant master at St. Peter's Adelaide. He became the new headmaster of the Launceston Church Grammar School in Tasmania in 1885.
In 1893 she was in London where she knew that she had to find paid work. Perchance she met Lucy Deane Streatfeild who in 1894 was working for the Home Office as a workshop inspector (factory inspector). Duncan completed her training in April 1894 when she was one of several women, within the sixty, who passed the examination to qualify as an Inspector of Nuisances by the Sanitary Institute. She worked as a factory inspector where she met some leading figures including Beatrice Webb. However that job came to an end and she returned to her European travels.
In 1896 the Factories and Shops Act came into force, and in 1897 she was back in Australia where her qualifications saw her employed by the New South Wales Department of Public Instruction to deal with the 1896 act. She was the first female inspector to be appointed in New South Wales. Her employment was secure and she called on the NSW branch of the National Council of Women of Australia for support. In 1912 she became a senior factory inspector. She was closing down operations where she found that they were unsafe or unhealthy, but she was unhappy with the politics of the Labor Party. She knew that she was breaking glass ceilings but she resigned in 1918.
Duncan died in the Adelaide suburb of College Park in 1943.
# Anthometra

Anthometra is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae. Its only species, Anthometra plumularia, is found in southwestern Europe. Both the genus and species were first described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1840.
# Antonio Longoria

Antonio Longoria (August 14, 1890 - December 31, 1970) was a scientist who claimed to have invented a death ray in the 1930s.

## Biography

Longoria was born in Madrid, Spain, on August 14, 1890. Longoria received a degree in engineering and a Ph.D. in medicine. In 1911, Longoria emigrated to the United States. Longoria moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where he married and had three children. Longoria became the president of the Sterling Electrical Company. Longoria became a naturalized US citizen on December 29, 1919. Longoria claimed in 1936 that patents for his process for welding ferrous and nonferrous metals by his "invisible ray" were sold for $6,000,000. Longoria died on New Year's Eve, December 31, 1970, in Winter Park, Florida.