OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean Terrasson

Jean Terrasson (31 January 1670 – 15 September 1750), often referred to as the Abbé Terrasson, was a French Catholic priest, author and member of the Académie française. The erudite Antoine Terrasson was his nephew.

## Life

Jean Terrasson, born in Lyon, was elected a member of the Académie française in 1707. His 1715 Dissertation on Homer's Iliad took the side of the 'moderns' in the quarrel of the Ancients and the Moderns. In 1721 he became Professor of Greek at the College de France.
His best-known work is probably the fantasy novel Life of Sethos, Taken from Private Memoirs of the Ancient Egyptians (1731). This fiction elided Masonic and ancient Egyptian ritual, and served as an inspiration for Mozart and Schikaneder's Magic Flute.

## Works

* 1715: Dissertation critique sur l'Iliade de Homère.
** 1716: Translated into English by Francis Brerewood as A critical dissertation upon Homer's Iliad.
** 1716: Preface translated into English by Francis Brerewood as A discourse of ancient and modern learning, 1716
* 1720: Lettres sur le nouveau systême des finances.
* 1731: Sethos: histoire ou vie, tirée des monumens anecdotes de l'ancienne Egypte, traduite d'un manuscrit grec. Translated into English by Thomas Lediard as The life of Sethos: Taken from private memoirs of the ancient Egyptians
* 1754: La philosophie applicable à tous les objets de l'esprit et de la raison ouvrage en réflexions détachées.

## Commentary on Terrasson

Antoin E. Murphy writes in The Genesis of Macroeconomics (2008):
   Given the fortune that Terrasson was making in the Mississippi Company, was it not natural to find him defending its operations in the pamphlets that he wrote. ...Furthermore, given Terrasson and Turgot's clerical connections—they were both abbés at this time...— ...Turgot was in no doubt about attributing them to Terrasson. Paul Harsin did not accept this... 'There is no doubt... with respect to Law's paternity of [the letters]'. The abbé Terrasson has also been credited with being the author of...Mémoire pour servir à justifier la Campagnie des Indes contre la censure de casuistes qui la condamnent (1720), which is also about Law's system. ...I agree with Harsin that Law either wrote or directed the writing of the letters. ...he may have used Terrasson as an intermediary for pushing his own ideas into the public arena.
# John May (cricketer)

John May (born 26 September 1845 — date of death unknown) was an English first-class cricketer.
May was born at Southampton in September 1845. A club cricketer for the Southampton-based Union Club, he was described as a "good bowler" by the Hampshire Advertiser. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Kent at Gravesend in June 1867, and played against the same opposition at Southborough in July of the same year. He later made two further first-class appearances for Hampshire in 1869, both against Lancashire at Old Trafford and Southampton. Playing as a right-arm fast bowler, he took 6 wickets at an average of 27.50, with best figures of 4 for 80. As a batsman, he scored 71 runs at an batting average, with a highest score of 28. May's date of death is not recorded.
# Frederick Lowe

Frederick Lowe (7 September 1827 – 15 October 1887) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class cricket match for Victoria in 1856.
# Jelići (Gornji Vakuf)

Jelići is a village in the municipality of Gornji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 73.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 72 | 98.6% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 1.4% |
| Total | 73 | 100% |
# Astragalus arenarius

Astragalus arenarius, the sand milk-vetch or sand milkvetch, is a species of milkvetch mostly found in Central and Eastern Europe, with populations in Russia stretching perhaps as far as the Urals, and a few instances in Sweden, Finland, and perhaps Denmark. The center of diversity appears to be in Central Russia. Its chromosome number is 2n = 16.

## Description

The somewhat recumbent A. arenarius has slender branched stems from 10 to 40 cm long, and typically reaches 30 cm tall. It can be distinguished from its congeners by its having leaflets grouped in 2 to 6 pairs, 2 to 4 mm wide by 10 to 20 mm long; calyces that are characterized by having mostly strongly asymmetric bifurcate hairs; a standard (the large posterior petal seen in legume flowers) 15 to 17 mm long; and legumes that 12 to 20 mm long. Its petals range in color from light purple to lilac, and rarely can be white. The flowering time is from June to July.

## Ecology

As the specific name implies it grows in sandy or gravelly areas, in places that have limited competition from grasses, such as sandy open pine woodlands, dunes, river banks, roadsides and railway embankments. The larvae of the moth species Coleophora gallipennella, C. onobrychiella, C. polonicella and Syncopacma albifrontella feed on A. arenarius.
# Jeff Rickard

Jeff Rickard is currently the Program Director and Morning Show Host at Emmis Communications’ all-sports radio station, WFNI, in Indianapolis, Indiana.

## Career

Rickard started with Emmis as a part-time host and programming advisor before being tapped to take over programming duties full time in August of 2018. Along with former Colts’ lineman and veteran radio host Joe Staysniak, Rickard began hosting the Fan Morning Show in May 2019.
Since Rickard has served as the program director, WFNI has consistently increased its ratings share and is now a consistent top performer across both men 25-54 in the Winter 2021 Nielsen ratings.
Rickard has done both radio and television throughout his career with his last television stint coming as part of the now defunct Comcast Network (CN8). Jeff hosted a nightly, half-hour news, highlight and talk show which emanated from a studio in Boston but was available to all Comcast subscribers throughout the eastern United States.
Prior to joining WFNI, Rickard has hosted shows regularly on a number of Sirius XM’s sports channels, including NFL Radio, ESPNU, MLB Network Radio, Mad Dog Sports Radio and Fantasy Sports radio. He has served as the host of NFL Radio’s “The Sunday Kickoff” during the NFL season for the past five years and is the host of College Football Overtime on ESPNU.
Jeff was also the radio host on ESPN Radio’s Gamenight, along with Doug Gottlieb, Freddie Coleman and John Seibel where the team covered nightly sports action, discussed high profile issues and interviewed the biggest names in sports. Prior to his stint at ESPN Radio, Rickard hosted his own daily show on Sporting News Radio as part of a lineup that included James Brown, Tim Brando, and Bruce Murray.
Rickard’s first major programming job came in Salt Lake City where he led KKFN to consistent ratings and revenue success. The station was the radio home of the Utah Jazz and Jeff served as the team’s radio studio host for road games and the television studio host for the final three years of the Jazz’ Stockton and Malone era.
He went to Salt Lake City after working in his hometown of Denver as a morning show host Monday through Fridays while performing as the studio host for both the Denver Nuggets and Colorado Avalanche.
Rickard has done play-by-play for college football and basketball on Fox Sports Rocky Mountain, MLS soccer for the Colorado Rapids, was the voice of WNBA’s Utah Starzz, and worked with countless other entities on the professional, collegiate and amateur level.
In 2014, Rickard was given the prestigious “Distinguished Alumni” award by Colorado Mesa University where he had studied Broadcast Journalism while also playing on the football team.
Jeff has also been recognized by Richard Deitsch of SI.com as a “national radio personality of the year” in both 2006 and 2007.
Jeff attended Mesa State College in 1985 where he was a member of the football team that played for two NAIA championships. He resides in Indiana with his wife and his two sons.
# Jonathan Austyn

Jonathan M. Austyn is Professor of Immunobiology at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford. He has taught immunology over many years, and designed the Master of Science course in Integrated Immunology at the University of Oxford, which he co-directs.

## Education

Austyn was educated at the University of Oxford where he was awarded a Doctor of Philosophy degre in for research investigating monoclonal antibodies against the murine macrophage supervised by Siamon Gordon.

## Career and research

Austyn has over 25 years research experience of dendritic cell immunology, particularly as applied to transplantation, infectious diseases and cancer. With Gordon MacPherson he co-authored the textbook Exploring Immunology: Concepts and Evidence.

### Awards and honours

Austyn was awarded with distinction the Diploma in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education by the University of Oxford.
# River Lochy (Glen Lochy)

The River Lochy flows west through Glen Lochy from Loch Bhe to the River Orchy and hence Lochawe in the West Highlands of Scotland.
The A85 road parallels the river for much of its length, as does the West Highland Line from Crianlarich to Dalmally.
# Ka (Bengali)

The Bengali letter ক is derived from the Siddhaṃ , and is marked by a similar horizontal head line, but less geometric shape, than its Devanagari counterpart, क. The inherent vowel of Bengali consonant letters is /ɔ/, so the bare letter ক will sometimes be transliterated as "kô" instead of "ka". Adding okar, the "o" vowel mark, কো, gives a reading of /ko/.
Like all Indic consonants, ক can be modified by marks to indicate another (or no) vowel than its inherent "a".

## ক in Bengali-using languages

ক is used as a basic consonant character in all of the major Bengali script orthographies, including Bengali and Assamese. It is also used with a nukta, ক়, for foreign borrowings of /q/.

## Conjuncts with ক

Bengali ক exhibits conjunct ligatures, as is common in Indic scripts, with a tendency towards stacked ligatures.
* ক্ + ষ [ʃ] gives us the irregular kʃa ligature. The conjunct functions as an independent letter in the Assamese orthography, with a different pronunciation than the Bengali ligature of ক্ + ষ.
* ক্ + স [s] preserves the ক, but reduces the স, giving
* ক্ + ক results in a stacked conjunct
* ঙ্ [ŋ] + ক also gives a stacked conjuct with a somewhat irregular form
* ক্ + র [ɾ] is a fully ligated (irregular) conjunct
# John Francis (boxer)

John Francis (born 24 April 1965) is an Indian boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics. At the 1988 Summer Olympics, he lost to Liu Dong of China.
# Brimsdown Industrial Estate

Brimsdown Industrial Estate is located to the east of the residential part of Brimsdown in the London Borough of Enfield. The estate, which lies in the Lea Valley, is bordered to the west by the West Anglia Main Line portion of the Lea Valley Lines and to the east by the River Lea and King George V Reservoir. A number of businesses are located here including Warburtons Enfield bakery, warehousing and retail, and heavier industry such as Johnson Matthey, UOP and the Enfield Power Station.

## History

The original, coal-fired Brimsdown Power Station was built by the North Metropolitan Electric Power Supply Company (Northmet) in 1907. By the time of its closure in the 1970s this had grown to be a major plant, visible from a wide area due to its seven large cooling towers. Manufacturers attracted to Brimsdown by electricity supply and flat sites included non-ferrous metals producers Enfield Rolling Mills (ERM) and Enfield Cables Ltd (both later part of Detal Metals). Other firms included Brimsdown Castings (manufacturing in brass, copper, phosphor bronze, zinc and aluminium), Johnson Matthey (precious metals), Brimsdown Lead Works, Ruberoid roofing materials, and Imperial Lampworks (later Thorn A.E.I. Radio Valves & Tubes).
In 1965 the ERM plant consisted of a copper refinery, copper and brass sheet and strip mills, copper rodmill, and copper drawing mill. Copper and copper-base alloys produced are cast and fabricated into refinery and mill shapes. 51°39′20″N 0°01′28″W﻿ / ﻿51.655665°N 0.024526°W﻿ / 51.655665; -0.024526
# Brimscombe Bridge Halt railway station

Brimscombe Bridge Halt was opened on 1 February 1904 on what is now the Golden Valley Line between Kemble and Stroud. This line was opened in 1845 as the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway from Swindon to Gloucester and this was one of many small stations and halts built on this line for the local passenger service. This halt opened following the introduction of the GWR steam railmotor services between Stonehouse and Chalford. The halt was between Brimscombe and Stroud, and featured staggered platforms either side of the overbridge for the local road "Brimscombe Hill", with the down platform (towards Stroud) on the East side and the up platform (towards Kemble) on the West. Access to the basic wooden platforms was from the overbridge. Each with GWR pagoda style shelters soon after opening and electric lighting was installed in February 1939 at an estimated cost of £90.
Closure of the halt came on 2 November 1964 following the withdrawal of local stopping passenger services on the line. No trace of the halt remains today, but there are some traces of the access paths.

## Services

This halt was served by the Gloucester to Chalford local passenger services, known as the Chalford Auto.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Ham Mill Halt Line open, station closed | Great Western Railway Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway | Brimscombe Line open, station closed |
# Francisco Felipe

Francisco Felipe was a Spanish attendant of the first wife of Henry VIII of England, Katherine of Aragon.
He was also one of the contributors to the Spanish Chronicle.
# Briguglio

Briguglio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lino Briguglio, Maltese academic
* Salvatore Briguglio (1930–1978), American gangster
# Frank Gilkison

Francis Earl Gilkison (November 3, 1877 – February 25, 1955) was an American lawyer, politician, and judge who served as a justice of the Indiana Supreme Court from January 1, 1945, to February 25, 1955.

## Biography

Gilkison was born in Rutherford Township, Martin County, Indiana.
Gilkison received his primary education in a schoolhouse close to home before having to become a boarder to attend secondary school in Shoals and Loogootee.
He received his legal education from the Indiana University Maurer School of Law, entering the school in 1899 and graduating in 1901.
Gilkison returned to Martin County and practiced law in Shoals from 1901 to 1935. From 1907 to 1909, he was a deputy prosecutor.
From 1935 to 1945, Gilkison, a Republican, served as judge of the 49th Circuit Court (comprising Martin and Daviess counties). After becoming a judge, Gilkison's law office in Shoals was taken over by William E. Jenner, a local lawyer who later became a U.S. Senator from Indiana.
Gilkison married Eva Edwards. Their son, Frank Jr. (1926-2015) became a prominent lawyer in Muncie.
Gilkison became a judge of the Indiana Supreme Court in 1945, succeeding Justice Curtis Shake. During his time on the court, Gilkison distinguished himself as a defender of personal liberty and inalienable rights. Gilkison also defended the value of human life over the rights of property owners, providing two influential dissenting opinions in cases involving the rights of property owners conflicting with the safety of children.
During his time on the court, Gilkison was involved in the controversial case of Ott Workman, an affluent Martin County farmer who was sentenced to life in prison for masterminding a scheme to rob his own brother-in-law, which ended with his brother-in-law being shot. Workman was rumored to be connected with a gang of criminals in Martin County and was connected to two unsolved murders. He was briefly granted parole and released from prison for twenty-five days in 1945. In 1949, Gilkison claimed that certain state politicians and government officials had bribed officials of the Indiana Prison Administration to accomplish this, paying the prison officials "fabulous sums" of money in exchange for Workman being given parole. Gilkison claimed he knew who specifically had paid the bribe, but refused to provide any names.
Gilkison unexpectedly died in office in 1955, at the age of 77. He was succeeded by Justice George Henley.
# Schoharie

Schoharie may refer to:
* Schoharie County, New York, USA
** Schoharie (town), New York, in the above county
*** Schoharie (village), New York, in the above town
* Schoharie Creek, a stream in upstate New York, USA
** Schoharie Valley, surrounding the above creek
# Brinklow railway station

Brinklow railway station was a railway station almost midway between Brinklow and Stretton-under-Fosse in the English county of Warwickshire, opened in 1847 on the Trent Valley Line. Until 1870 it was known as Stretton or possibly Streeton It was also described as Brinklow for Stretton Under Fosse in some timetables.
Although line opened in September 1847, full services including those from Brinklow did not begin until 1 December of that year. Initially the station had two platforms, but the traffic along the line was such that an up third line was opened on 14 August 1871. Initially a goods line, it was upgraded in June 1876, when presumably the third platform was added. In 1899 permission was given to quadruple the track between Rugby and Nuneaton. However, with more powerful locomotives coming into use, the work was only partly carried out.
The station was next to the B4027 road, with the booking office on the overbridge and covered staircases down to each platform on which passenger facilities were limited to a shelter on the down platform. There were two long sidings, one with a loop which passed through a goods shed.
At grouping in 1923 it became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway.
There were six down and five up trains each day in 1895, which had reduced to four down and three up in 1946. The station closed to passengers on 16 September 1957 and for goods on 20 February 1961. There was a signal box which was removed when Rugby Power Signal Box was opened in 1964.
The station buildings, platforms and sidings have disappeared, though the entrance road is still present with a barrow crossing which leads to nowhere.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Shilton Line open, station closed | | London and North Western Railway Trent Valley Line | | Rugby Line and station open |
# Brinkman v. Miami University

Brinkman v. Miami University, et al. (2007 Ohio 4372) was a lawsuit filed by Ohio State Representative Tom Brinkman Jr. on November 22, 2005, against Miami University. Brinkman claimed Miami's same-sex partnership policy violated the ban on same-sex relationships added earlier that month to the Constitution of Ohio. It was dismissed for lack of standing.

## Lawsuit

Miami University, a public institution, began offering benefits, including health and dental insurance, ticket discounts and tuition remission to same-sex domestic partners of faculty and staff members in July 2004. In November 2004, Ohio voters passed the state Ohio State Issue 1, an amendment to the Ohio Constitution that banned recognition of same-sex unions "in... this state and its political subdivisions."
Brinkman, a Cincinnati Republican who had two children attending the university, filed a lawsuit in the Court of Common Pleas of Butler County on November 22, 2004. He was represented by the Alliance Defense Fund. Brinkman argued that by offering benefits to domestic partners of its employees the university had "created and recognized a legal status for relationships of unmarried individuals that intends to approximate the design, qualities, significance or effect of marriage." One report described the lawsuit as a test to determine "how far Ohio's ban extends beyond marriage". University President Jim Garland called the benefits "a critical component of Miami's compensation program" and noted that official description of marriage amendment that voters approved said that it "'does not interfere in any way with government benefits granted to persons in non-marital homosexual relationships, so long as the government does not grant those benefits to such persons specifically for the reason that the relationship is one that seeks to imitate marriage.'" Lambda Legal was allowed to intervene in the suit to defend the university's program.
David Langdon, a conservative activist who wrote language for the Marriage Amendment, called it the first suit against a university's domestic partnership policy since the amendment took effect. Ohio State University, Cleveland State University, Youngstown State University and several other Ohio universities also offered domestic partner benefits but were not named in the suit.

## Rulings

The Butler County Court of Common Pleas dismissed the suit in November 2006, finding that Brinkman lacked standing to bring the suit. Brinkman appealed, and on August 27, 2007, a three-judge panel of the Ohio 12th District Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal, again finding he lacked standing. Brinkman did not appeal the case to the Ohio Supreme Court.
# Francis MacCabe

Francis Peter MacCabe (1817 – 27 June 1897) was a surveyor in the colony of New South Wales (later a state of Australia) in the 19th century. He surveyed and mapped the lower reaches of the Murrumbidgee, Darling and Murray Rivers in New South Wales.

## Early life

MacCabe was born in Dublin in 1817. His parents were Dr James and Margaret (née Russell) MacCabe. He trained as a surveyor with the Ordnance Survey of Ireland and migrated to New South Wales in 1841 at the age of 24 on the ship Florentia.

## Surveying career

MacCabe worked with a team of assistants and convict labour surveying the rivers of the Murray Darling Basin between 1848 and 1852, including laying out the town of Balranald in 1849. MacCabe's surveys of these rivers made use of communication with the local Aboriginal Australians, and recorded up to 6-8 native placenames per mile of river.
MacCabe was working in the Wollongong area in early 1853 when he met Jane Osborne. They married at St Luke's church at Brownsville on 28 November 1855. They had 14 children. MacCabe left the Department of Surveyors in 1856 to manage a mine near the "Russell Vale" house that the couple had built when they married. In later life, the MacCabe family retired to Bowral, where he died on 27 June 1897.
MacCabe also explored and surveyed the Port Curtis district around what is now Gladstone in Queensland, at the request of Sir Thomas Mitchell. This survey took a total of 27 months from June 1853.

## Later life

MacCabe died at his residence, "Eltham," Merrigang Street, Bowral, New South Wales on Sunday morning 27 June 1897, following an illness of three years' duration. For the last nine months of his life, he resided in Bowral. He was buried in Corrimal Cemetery at Illawarra on Monday 28 June 1897.

## Legacy

MacCabe Corner is the point at which the borders of the states of South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales meet, and was named after Francis MacCabe.
On Sunday 22 June 2003 a memorial cairn to Francis MacCabe was unveiled in Friend Park in Gladstone by the Mayor of Gladstone Peter Corones.
As part of the Q150 celebrations in Queensland in 2009, the Surveying and Spatial Sciences Institute placed a Q150 survey marker at the Calliope River Historical Village (23°57′34.71″S 151°09′06.26″E﻿ / ﻿23.9596417°S 151.1517389°E﻿ / -23.9596417; 151.1517389﻿ (Calliope River Historical Village Q150 survey mark)) to commemorate MacCabe and his surveys of Gladstone and surrounding areas.
The Wollongong suburb of Russell Vale arose from the subdivision of his Russell Vale estate; the house itself was demolished in 1966.