OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard W. Burkhardt

Richard Wellington Burkhardt (May 18, 1918 – March 4, 2014) was the 8th President of Ball State University, from 1978 to 1979. Richard Burkhardt received his undergraduate degree from Knox College in 1939 and his doctorate from Harvard University in 1945. After serving as director of the division of teacher preparation at Syracuse University, he became dean of the Teachers College while the Teachers College was the only college at Ball State. In 1961, Richard Burkhardt also became the acting dean of the Division of Sciences and Humanities, and then went on to be named the vice president for instructional affairs (later renamed to provost) and dean of the faculties, a position he held for almost 20 years. In addition to this, during the 1978–1979 academic year, Richard Burkhardt served as acting president of the university.
Richard Burkhardt maintained his association with the history department during his years as Ball State's chief academic officer, occasionally teaching a course in modern European history. In 1980, he returned to the history department as a distinguished service professor, and he taught courses in his specialty until his retirement in 1985.
Even in retirement, Burkhardt maintained an active program of research. He collaborated with James K. Danglade on the research and writing of Sixty Years of Outreach and Public Service: A History of Continuing Education at Ball State University, published in 1985. In 1991, he published Eliza Julia Flower: Letters of an English Gentlewoman: Life on the Illinois-Indiana Frontier, 1817-1861, in collaboration with Janet Walker.
Science Hall, one of the oldest buildings on Ball State's campus, was named the Burkhardt Building in his honor.
He died in Muncie, Indiana on March 4, 2014.
# Richard Lambart, 4th Earl of Cavan

Richard Lambart, 4th Earl of Cavan PC (I) (died 10 March 1742) was an Irish peer.
He was the second but eldest surviving son of Charles Lambart, 3rd Earl of Cavan, and Castilina Gilbert, daughter of Henry Gilbert of Kilminchy and sister of St Leger Gilbert MP. He inherited the Earldom of Cavan in 1702, his eldest brother Charles having predeceased their father.
He married Margaret Trant, daughter of Richard Trant, Governor of Barbados, and had four children, including Ford Lambart, 5th Earl of Cavan, and Gertrude who married William Fitzmaurice, 2nd Earl of Kerry.
# Richard Lambart, 2nd Earl of Cavan

Richard Lambart, 2nd Earl of the County of Cavan (1628–1690) was Member of Parliament for Kilbeggan between 1647 and 1649.
The title Earl of Cavan was created in the Peerage of Ireland in 1647 for Charles Lambart, 2nd Baron Lambart. Richard was his eldest son by Jane Robartes, daughter of Richard, 1st Baron Robartes and Frances Hender, and sister of John Robartes, 1st Earl of Radnor.
He married Rose Ware, daughter of Sir James Ware and Elizabeth Newman and had issue Charles Lambart, 3rd Earl of Cavan. Rose apparently died in childbirth.
In 1670 Lambart was declared insane, having suffered from a "deep melancholy" for many years. This was attributed by his acquaintances to brooding on the wrongs done to him by his brother Oliver, who had persuaded their father to give him much of Richard's inheritance.
# James Armah

James "Bukom Fire" Armah (born 11 March 1976) is a Ghanaian professional boxer of the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s who won the African Boxing Union featherweight title, Commonwealth lightweight title, and Commonwealth super featherweight title, and was a challenger for the WBO Asia Pacific light welterweight title (twice), WBO Oriental light welterweight title, and WBA Pan African light welterweight title, against Chad Bennett. His professional fighting weight varied from featherweight to light middleweight.
After marrying, he and his wife decided in 2017 to move to Grafton, New South Wales, Australia, where his wife has family. In Grafton, Armah became involved with the local amateur boxing club.
# Thomas Novak

Thomas Novak may refer to:
* Thomas Novak (engineer) (born 1952), American professor of mining engineering
* Tom Novak, American professor of marketing
* Tommy Novak, professional ice hockey player
# Fakılar

Fakılar can refer to:
* Fakılar, Alaca
* Fakılar, Çamlıyayla, a village in Turkey
* Fakılar, Devrekani, a village in Turkey
# Faku

Faku may refer to:
* Faku County, in Liaoning, China
* King Faku, monarch of the Mpondo kingdom in Southern Africa
# Richard Pionk

Richard Cletus Pionk (April 26, 1936 - June 5, 2007) was an American artist who worked in the media of pastels and oil painting and who lived, worked and taught in New York City, New York. Pionk studied classical still-life painting by spending hours in museums. He studied still-life painting in the Brooklyn Museum and other New York museums as well as the École du Louvre in Paris. Pionk studied the works of Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin, Antoine Vollon, and Henri Fantin-Latour in particular. He was educated in New York at The Art Students League of New York on scholarships and the G.I. Bill."

## Biography

Born in Moose Lake, Minnesota, Pionk studied with Daniel Green and Sidney Dickinson at the Art Students League of New York. In 1984, he was named Master Pastelist by The Pastel Society of America and in 1997 was inducted into the Pastel Hall of Fame. He taught at the Art Students League and was President of the Salmagundi Club. Pionk garnered many awards for his work. He was best known for his still life, portraits and interior scenes in oil and pastel."

## Sample of work

Richard C. Pionk, "Grapes and Pears", Oil on Canvas

## Memberships

Richard C. Pionk held memberships with the following organizations:
* Salmagundi Club
* Art Students League
* Pastel Society of America - Trustee
* Allied Artists of America - Board of Directors
* Hudson Valley Art Association
* Knickerbocker Art Association
* Artist Fellowship – Trustee
* National Arts Club
* Audubon Artists – Trustee
* American Artists Professional League
* Dutch Treat Club

## Awards

* The Pastel Hall of Fame - 1997
* Master Pastelist by the Pastel Society of America - 1984

## Pastel

Pastel is an art medium in the form of a stick, consisting of pure powdered pigment and a binder. The pigments used in pastels are the same as those used to produce all colored art media, including oil paints; the binder is of a neutral hue and low saturation. The color effect of pastels is closer to the natural dry pigments than that of any other process.
# James Callaway

Capt. James Richard Callaway (1783–1815) was an officer in the Missouri Rangers during the War of 1812. He was a grandson of Daniel Boone, nephew of Nathan Boone and grand-nephew of Richard Callaway.

## Birth and early life

James Callaway, was born in Kentucky September 13, 1783 to Flanders Callaway and Jemima Boone, Daniel Boone's daughter. In 1798 his family moved to Missouri. He returned to Kentucky in 1799 to complete his education.
After returning to Missouri, he married the former Nancy Howell in 1805, and they settled in Howell's prairie, in what is now St. Charles County, where he built a home.
Callaway and his wife had three children who were born in St. Charles County, Missouri: Thomas Howell Callaway (1806–1832), William Boone Callaway (1807–1869) and Theresa Etaline Callaway Schneider (1811–1886).
Callaway was involved in the fur trade and local business. He was a deputy sheriff in St. Charles County for several years, as well as collected taxes.

## Military service and death

Callaway was appointed Cornet of a troop of Missouri Rangers in 1808. He was promoted to Captain in 1812, and the following year raised a company, for either the ongoing conflicts with indigenous people or the War of 1812 (accounts differ.) He participated in the expedition of General Howard in 1813 and the Battle of Credit Island in 1814 in a military capacity. Callaway was killed in battle with Native Americans near Loutre Creek in March 1815. He was buried by his father where he had been killed in what is now Montgomery County, Missouri.

## In memoriam

Callaway County, Missouri, was organized in 1820 and named in honor of Capt. Callaway.
Around 1904, Rev. W. H. Burnham began raising money to erect a monument in Callaway's honor. A 14-foot bronze memorial was erected in the courthouse yard in Fulton, Missouri, and dedicated in July 1905. The monument cost between $500-$600 in 1905 (approximately $17,141-$20,803 in 2023 dollars).
In 1912, Willam Bocks Rigg (1874–1964) published a book of poetry that included stanzas leading to the death of Callaway.
"The Kingdom Post No. 210 of the American legion on July 13, 1941, erected and dedicated markers for the graves of three soldiers slain with Captain James Callaway by Indians on Loutre creek, Montgomery county, March 7, 1815. The Federal government co-operated in furnishing the stones for the graves.—Fulton Daily Sun-Gazette, July 10, 1941."
# Thomas Powys, 1st Baron Lilford

Thomas Powys, 1st Baron Lilford (4 May 1743 – 26 January 1800) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1774 to 1797 when he was raised to the peerage as Baron Lilford.

## Biography

Powys was the eldest son of Thomas Powys of Lilford Hall, Northamptonshire. He attended Eton College from 1755 to 1759 and in 1760 was admitted as fellow-commoner to King's College, Cambridge. He succeeded his father in 1767 and was appointed was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire for 1768–69.
Powys was elected to the House of Commons for Northamptonshire in 1774, a seat he held until 1797. The latter year he was raised to the peerage as Baron Lilford, of Lilford in the County of Northampton.

## Personal life

The family seat was Lilford Hall, first acquired by his great-grandfather, the judge, Thomas Powys. He was the son of Thomas Powys (24 Sep 1719 - 2 Apr 1767), only son heir of his gt-uncle Littleton Powys, and Henrietta Spencer ( - 1771). In 1770 he sold Henley Hall to Ralph Knight, who reconstructed the house.
Lord Lilford died in January 1800, aged 56, and was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son Thomas Powys.
Lord Lilford had married Mary, daughter of Galfridus Mann, in 1772 and had six sons and seven daughters. Lady Lilford died in 1823.
| Child | Birth | Death |
| Thomas Powys | 1775 | 1825 |
| Horace Powys | 1788 | (Died as infant) (1788), |
| Rev. Littleton Powys | 1781 | 1842 |
| Frederick Powys | 1782 | 1850 |
| Charles Powys | 1784 | 1804 |
| Henry Powys | Unknown | 1812 |
| Eleanor Powys | 1773 | 1854 |
| Lucy Powys | Unknown | 1847 |
| Emily Powys | Unknown | 1844 |
| Caroline Powys | 1787 | 1813 |
| Anne Powys and Sophia Powys (Twins) | Unknown | Anne 1835 Sophia 1847 |
| Louisa Horatia Powys | 1800 | 1871 |

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas Powys, 1st Baron Lilford :
* CrestA lion's jamb couped and erect Gules, holding a staff headed with a fleur-de-lis also erect Or.
* EscutcheonOr, a lion's jamb erased in bend dexter, between two cross crosslets fitchee in bend sinister Gules.
* SupportersDexter, a reaper habited in a loose shirt, leather breeches loose at the knees, white stockings, and black hat and shoes; in his hat ears of corn, in his right band a reaping-hook, and at his feet a garb, all proper. Sinister, a man in the uniform of the' Northamptonshire yeomanry cavalry, riz. a green long coat, orna-mented on the cuffs and button-holes with gold lace, yellow waistcoat and breeches, and black top boots; a black stock; a round hat, adorned with a white feather in front and a green one behind, the sword-belt inscribed with the letters N.Y. and the exterior hand resting on his sword sheathed and point downwards.
* MottoParta Tueri (To maintain acquired possessions).
# Thomas C. Latimore

Commander Thomas Calloway Latimore (28 June 1890 – July, 1941?) was an American naval officer who was captain of USS Dobbin, and the governor of American Samoa. His disappearance in Hawaii, just months before the 7 December 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, remains an unsolved mystery.

## Naval career

Thomas Latimore was born in Tennessee on June 28, 1890, and entered the United States Naval Academy in 1910. He graduated and was commissioned an ensign in 1914. He was promoted to lieutenant (junior grade) in 1917. He served as acting Governor of American Samoa from April 10 to April 17, 1934. After a brief time at Naval Intelligence in Washington, D.C., Latimore was given the command of the destroyer tender USS Dobbin in April 1941 at Pearl Harbor.

## Disappearance

Soon after his arrival on Oahu in April 1941, Latimore, who was described as a quiet, solitary man, began to enjoy hiking in the undeveloped Aiea Mountain Range that overlooked Pearl Harbor (at 21°23′09″N 157°55′51″W﻿ / ﻿21.3859°N 157.930927°W﻿ / 21.3859; -157.930927﻿ (Thomas C. Latimore last seen (Aiea Mountain Range))). Soon afterwards, a Yeoman Second Class, Kenneth Isaacs, who was assigned to Dobbin, recalled that Latimore "came back to the ship, and he had an arm wound which he said he hurt in a fall. For a while he had an arm in a cast."
By July 1941, the arm had healed and the cast had been removed. 51 year-old Latimore was last seen heading into the Aiea Mountains wearing his khaki uniform, an old hat and a walking stick.
When he failed to return, hundreds of sailors and local police scoured the Aiea Mountains looking for him. Trackers with dogs were brought in from Schofield Barracks but no trace of Latimore was ever found. A Naval investigation into his disappearance was launched in 1941. His disappearance was never explained and was the subject of much local news coverage and rumor before being overshadowed by the Pearl Harbor attack.
On 19 July 1942 he was officially declared dead.

## U.S. Naval rumors

* Within the Navy, some initially believed he might have been abducted and killed by a local Hawaiian Japanese spy ring because he had either stumbled upon their activities in the hills or had been specifically targeted because of his Intelligence background.
* Another popular naval conspiracy theory involved United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who some claim allowed the attack on Pearl Harbor to happen in order to galvanize the American public into war. Latimore supposedly had forewarning of the attack from his Naval Intelligence contacts and decided to disappear before the Japanese strike.
# Richard Wharton

Richard Wharton may refer to:
* Richard Wharton (actor), American actor
* Richard Wharton (15th-century MP) for Appleby, 1419 and Westmorland
* Richard Wharton (Secretary to the Treasury) (c. 1764–1828), MP for Durham, 1802 and 1806
# Faramea angusta

Faramea angusta is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Fania (moth)

Fania is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae erected by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1911.

## Species

* Fania connectus (Barnes & McDunnough, 1916)
* Fania nanus (Strecker, 1876)
# Fania's Heart

Fania's Heart is a 2018 children's picture book by Anne Renaud. Based on a true story, it is about a girl, Sorale, who finds a small handmade book amongst her mother's possessions, and is then told the story behind it. The original book is held at the Montreal Holocaust Museum.

## Reception

Dina Weinstein, who reviewed Fania's Heart for Jewish Book Council, wrote "The inspiring story, which takes place in one of the most demeaning of settings, shows that even the powerless can provide hope and warmth to one other."
Fania's Heart has also been reviewed by Kirkus Reviews, Quill & Quire, CM: Canadian Review of Materials, School Library Journal, and Resource Links.
It won the 2018 Canadian Jewish Literary Award for Children and Youth Fiction.
# Thomas Reilly (priest)

Thomas Reilly was Dean of Ardagh from 1913 until 1920.
He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained deacon in 1876 and priest in 1877. He began his ecclesiastical career with a curacy at Kilashee. After this he was the Incumbent of Cashel from 1878 until 1882. He then returned to Kilashee, staying until 1900 when he took charge of Rathaspick with Russagh, a post he held until his appointment to the Deanery.
He died in April 1921.
# Thomas Reifeltshammer

Thomas Reifeltshammer (born 3 July 1988) is an Austrian former professional association football player. He played as a defender. Reifeltshammer made his professional debut on 27 November 2009, coming on as a substitute in the 0–0 draw with SV Mattersburg.
# Riga Dome Choir School

Riga Cathedral Choir School is a state-run school in Riga, Latvia for boys and girls aged 7 to 18. It provides both musical and general education, and has a well-known boys' choir as well as a girls' choir. The school was created on July 12, 1994. Riga Cathedral Choir School provides the following state funded licensed programs:
* Basic Education program unified curriculum including vocational education programs Vocal music, Choir class.
* Vocational education program Choral Conducting – choir singer, choir master specialities;
* Vocational education program Vocal music – academic singing – choir singer specialty;
* Vocational education program Music – jazz musician specialty.
# Falkland Road railway station

Falkland Road railway station served the village of Freuchie, Fife, Scotland from 1847 to 1958 on the Edinburgh and Northern Railway. It lay almost 1 kilometre to the south of the village at the north end of the Markinch Gap.

## History

The station opened on 20 September 1847 by the Edinburgh and Northern Railway. To the northwest was the goods yard and at the north end of the southbound platform was the signal box. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 15 September 1958.
# Richard Yeo

Richard Yeo RA (ca 1720–1779) was a British medalist and Chief Engraver at the Royal Mint, in which capacity he supplied patterns for the guinea and five guinea coins of George III. He was a founding member of the Royal Academy of Art, and appears in the group portrait by John Zoffany.

## Life

Yeo first came to public notice in 1746, when he produced the official medal for the battle of Culloden, In the same year he issued, by subscription, another Culloden medal, its reverse showing, the Duke of Cumberland as Hercules trampling upon Discord. Before producing these medals Yeo had engraved a seal with the head of the Duke of Cumberland, drawn from life.
In 1749 he was appointed assistant engraver to the Royal Mint, and in 1775 succeeded John Sigismund Tanner as chief engraver, a post he held until his death in 1779.
He was a member of the Incorporated Society of Artists in 1760, and a founding member of the Royal Academy of Art, appearing in the group portrait by John Zoffany. He exhibited at the academy in 1769 and 1770. In the first year he showed a plaster cast of a seal, engraved in steel, for the Marquis of Granby, and three impressions in sealing wax from engravings on gems. In 1770 he showed a proof of his five guinea piece.
His small collection of coins and medals was sold by auction in February 1780, along with his graving tools and colours for painting, which included what the catalogue called "a quantity of his very curious and much esteemed lake"

## Medals engraved

* 1746, Culloden Medals
* 1749 Freemasons of Minorca
* 1750 Academy of Ancient Music
* 1752 Chancellor's Medal, Cambridge;
* 1760 Captain Wilson's Voyage to China
He also made two prize medals for Winchester College, and two of the metal admission tickets for Vauxhall Gardens are signed by him. Several other Vauxhall tickets have been attributed to him, one dating to May 1733.
# Rigor (disambiguation)

Rigour or Rigor describes a condition of stiffness or strictness. It may also refer to the following:

## Science

* Rigor (medicine), a medicinal term for chills
* Rigor mortis, one of the recognizable signs of death

## Others
### Name
#### Fictional

* PCpl. Rigor Dimaguiba, main character in Philippine action drama series FPJ's Batang Quiapo

### Other uses

* Rigor mortis (disambiguation), several terms
# Jamaica Intensive Reading Clinic

Jamaica Intensive Reading Clinic (abbreviation: JIRC) is a non-governmental organization based in Montego Bay, Jamaica. The organization was founded in 2016 with the goal of promoting and enhancing education among youths in Jamaica

## Mission and activities

Jamaica Intensive Reading Clinic was founded in Montego Bay in 2014 by Santana Morris. The mission of the organization is to help students master the art of reading and promotion of the education and literacy among the youths of Jamaica.
JIRC created three All Island Summer Reading Camps between 2016 and 2018 which was held in all Jamaican parishes. The aim of the camp was to "eradicate the low literacy rate in Jamaica by strategically teaching students to read".
Second edition of the camp was held between 24 and 28 July 2017 and it gathered around 1500 children on 15 locations across the 14 parishes under the theme ‘Breaking Barriers: Building Literate Communities in the 21st Century’. The program addressed five main components of literacy - fluency, comprehension skills, vocabulary development, phonemics and phonological development. Literary specialists and principals were engaged to recommend students most in need of the intervention.
The JIRC's Executive Director is Santana Morris.
# Jamaica International Exhibition

The Jamaica International Exhibition was held in Kingston, Jamaica, from 27 January 1891 to 2 May 1891. It was modelled on the London Great Exhibition of 1851 and was the idea of Augustus Constantine Sinclair who ran the Government Printing Office in Jamaica.

## Background

In the 1880s, Jamaica's economy was in decline. Sugar exports were only a quarter of what they had been the start of the century, and the banana export business was in its infancy. There was a great need to promote Jamaican products to the world and attract investment to the island.
The idea to hold an international exhibition to promote Jamaican industry similar to the 1851 Great Exhibition in London is generally credited to Augustus Constantine Sinclair, head of the Government Printing Office in Jamaica, with subsequent support from William Fawcett, director of gardens and chairman of the Institute of Jamaica. For many years, they were unable to drum up sufficient support for the project, but in 1889 Sir Henry Blake arrived as the new governor of Jamaica and gave the idea his blessings.

## The exhibition

The exhibition was funded by a £1,000 grant from the British government and loans from the Jamaican government which were guaranteed by locals, in case the exhibition failed. Louis Verley, George Stiebel, and Colonel Charles Ward, between them guaranteed about half the cost.
The exhibition opened on 27 January 1891.
A special medal was produced for the event, showing Queen Victoria on one side and the exhibition hall on the other. Versions were minted in silver-plated, brass and gold.
The exhibition closed on 2 May 1891 after receiving 302,831 visitors. Despite the high levels of attendance, the exhibition made a loss, resulting in those that had given guarantees being required to provide nearly £30,000 to make up the shortfall.