OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Sherard, 2nd Earl of Harborough

Philip Sherard, 2nd Earl of Harborough (c. 1680 – 20 July 1750), of Whissendine, Rutland, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1708 to 1710 and later succeeded to the peerage as Earl of Harborough.

## Early life

Sherard was the eldest son of Bennet Sherard, of Whissendine, Rutland, and his wife Dorothy Fairfax, daughter of Henry Fairfax, 4th Lord Fairfax of Cameron, Scotland, and widow of Robert Stapylton of Wighill, Yorkshire.
He was admitted at Middle Temple in 1696. In 1699, the manor of Hellewell was settled on him by his father, who died in 1701, leaving him the rest of his estates.

## Career

Sherard was appointed a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber to Queen Anne in 1705. At the 1708 British general election, he was returned as a Whig Member of Parliament for Rutland. He voted for the naturalization of the Palatines and was twice a teller on non-political matters in 1709. In 1710, he voted for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell. He was defeated at the 1710 British general election. In 1714, his appointment as Gentleman of the Privy Chamber was renewed for the lifetime of George I. He was appointed deputy lieutenant of Rutland in 1715. At the 1722 British general election he attempted to regain his seat at Rutland, but was defeated.
Sherard succeeded his cousin Bennet Sherard, 1st Earl of Harborough to the earldom on 16 October 1732. He was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Rutland in 1733. In 1744, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Lincolnshire.

## Personal life

On 12 March 1703, Harborough was married to Anne Pedley, the daughter and heiress of Nicholas Pedley of Washingley (son and heir of Sir Nicholas Pedley Serjeant-at-Law) and Frances Apreece (a daughter of Robert Apreece of Washingley). They were the parents of six sons and eight daughters including:
* Bennet Sherard, 3rd Earl of Harborough (1709–1770), who married Lady Elizabeth Verney, daughter of Ralph Verney, 1st Earl Verney; secondly, Frances Noel, granddaughter of Sir John Noel, 4th Baronet; thirdly, Margaret Hill, half-sister of Noel Hill, 1st Baron Berwick; fourthly, Elizabeth Cave, daughter of Sir Thomas Cave, 5th Baronet.
* Hon. John Sherard (d. 1746), a barrister and lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guard who died unmarried.
* Rev. Robert Sherard, 4th Earl of Harborough (1719–1799), who married three times and had issue.
* Hon. Daniel Sherard, (1722–1744), a Lt. in the Royal Navy.
* Hon. Philip Sherard (1726/7–1790), a Lt-Gen. in the British Army during the Seven Years' War who died unmarried.
* Lady Dorothy Sherard, who married Rev. James Torkington, and had issue.
* Lady Lucy Sherard (d. 1781), who died unmarried.
* Lady Susan Sherard (d. 1765), who died unmarried.
* Lady Ursula Sherard (d. 1745), who died unmarried.
Lord Harborough died at Stapleford, Leicestershire, on 20 July 1750, and was buried near Whissendine. He was succeeded by Bennet Sherard, 3rd Earl of Harborough.
# Grevillea lavandulacea

Grevillea lavandulacea, commonly known as lavender grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to southern continental Australia. It is a prostrate to spreading shrub with linear to elliptic leaves and clusters of pink to red flowers.

## Description

Grevillea lavandulacea is a spreading to protrate shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–1.5 m (7.9 in – 4 ft 11.1 in). Its adult leaves are narrow elliptic to linear, 5–40 mm (0.20–1.57 in) long and 0.5–10 mm (0.020–0.394 in) wide with the edges turned down. The flowers are arranged on short side branches in clusters of mostly two to ten on a rachis 0.5–5 mm (0.020–0.197 in) long. They are red or pink, the outer surface silky hairy, the pistil 21.5–28.5 mm (0.85–1.12 in) long. Flowering occurs from late winter to early summer and the fruit is a narrowly oblong, softly-hairy follicle 111–15 mm (4.37–0.59 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea lavandulacea was first formally described by in 1847 by botanist Diederich Franz Leonhard von Schlechtendal in the journal Linnaea. The specific epithet (lavendulacea) means lavender.
In 2000, Robert Owen Makinson described two subspecies of G. lavendulacea in the Flora of Australia and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Grevillea lavandulacea Schltdl. subsp. lavandulacea;
* Grevillea lavandulacea subsp. rogersii (Maiden) Makinson that differs from the autonym in having a finely grainy upper surface of the leaves, the longest leaves more than 10 mm (0.39 in) long, and usually more than four flowers in each cluster.

## Distribution and habitat

Subspecies lavendulacea grows in a range of habitats from heathland to open woodland and dense shrubland and is found in the south-east of South Australia, including the Flinders Range, and west of the Grampians in western Victoria. Subspecies rogersii grows in shrubland, forest and woodland and is restricted to Kangaroo Island in South Australia.

## Use in horticulture

Grevillea lavandulacea is cultivated as an ornamental plant, for use in well draining and drought tolerant gardens. A number of naturally occurring forms have been introduced into cultivation from localities including Adelaide Hills, Black Range, Flinders Ranges, Little Desert, Mount Compass, Penola, Victor Harbor and Woakwine. The commonly grown cultivar G. lavendulacea 'Tanunda' is thought to have originated from Aldinga in South Australia, rather than Tanunda in the Barossa Valley where a different form occurs.
# Libya lobby in the United States

The Libya lobby in the United States is a collection of lawyers, public relation firms and professional lobbyists paid directly by the government of Libya to lobby the public and government of the United States on behalf of the interests of the government of Libya.
The Libyan government has engaged a number of American firms who have disclosed their work under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, including White & Case, Blank Rome, The Livingston Group, and Monitor Group. In 2008, law firm White & Case gave Libya “a special 15 percent discount off of our standard rates” in its effort to cement a “significant relationship" with the Libyan government under led by Muammar Gaddafi. In 2008 and 2009, the Gaddafi government paid over $2 million to lobbyists White and Case, Blank Rome, and The Livingston Group, led by Former Congressman Bob Livingston, to lobby on their behalf.
Monitor Group was hired in 2005 to assess the state of Libya's economy, develop plans for economic modernization and reform of the banking system, and train leaders from different sectors of society. The work did not involve any wider political reforms in the North African nation. According to a 2007 memo from Monitor to Libya's intelligence chief which was subsequently obtained by the National Conference for the Libyan Opposition and posted on the internet in 2009, Monitor entered into further contracts with the Libyan regime in 2006 which were worth at least $3m (£1.8m) per year plus expenses. According to the memo these contracts were for a campaign to "enhance international understanding and appreciation of Libya... emphasize the emergence of the new Libya... [and] introduce Muammar Qadhafi as a thinker and intellectual." Monitor's work became the subject of controversy with the onset of the Libyan Civil War. In March 2011 Monitor announced that it had launched an internal investigation into its work for the Libyan government and in May 2011 registered past work in Libya.
# Docking@Home

Docking@Home was a volunteer computing project hosted by the University of Delaware and running on the Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC) software platform. It models protein-ligand docking using the CHARMM program. Volunteer computing allows an extensive search of protein-ligand docking conformations and selection of near-native ligand conformations are achieved by using ligand based hierarchical clustering. The ultimate aim was the development of new pharmaceutical drugs.
The project was retired on May 23, 2014.
# Deltocyathus

Deltocyathus is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the monotypic family Deltocyathidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Deltocyathus agassizi Pourtalès, 1867
* Deltocyathus alatus Tenison-Woods, 1878
* Deltocyathus aldingensis Tenison-Woods, 1878
# Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition

The Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition is the largest and oldest continuous chamber music competition in the United States.
In 1973, Joseph E. Fischoff and fellow members of the South Bend Chamber Music Society established a competition to encourage young people to pursue chamber music study and performance.
The first competition drew six ensembles. Today it averages around 125 ensembles, representing 22 nationalities. There are two categories, string and wind.
Fischoff is the only national chamber music competition with senior (ages 18–35) and junior (age 18 and younger) divisions. More than 7,600 musicians have participated, many of whom have gone on to distinguished careers in music performance and education. The Fischoff attracts young musicians from around the globe, and winning a prize at the Fischoff is a coveted honor.

## The competition

The annual competition takes place at the University of Notre Dame's DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. The 49th Annual Fischoff Competition will take place May 20–22, 2022. The Fischoff competition emphasizes music education, with jurors delivering written comments and personal critiques to competitors. Master classes are also offered to junior division (age 18 and younger) quarter-finalist ensembles. A total of $44,300 in prize money is awarded and the winners of the Senior Division Gold Medals also participate in the Double Gold Tour.

## Beyond the competition

The Fischoff National Chamber Music Association works with competition alumni to bring free music programs to children through the Fischoff Arts-in-Education Residency. Playing in schools, libraries and community centers, high-quality artists perform for and interact with children who otherwise often have limited experience and/or access to live classical music performance. Fischoff also offers programs to support and encourage area high school-aged musicians. According to the Fischoff website, these programs have served more than 91,500 community children since 1995 and reach more than 6,000 underserved and at-risk young people every year.
# Galtres Stakes

The Galtres Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to fillies and mares aged three years or older. It is run at York over a distance of 1 mile 3 furlongs and 188 yards (2,385 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in August. Since 2014 the race has carried the name of Sir Henry Cecil, a former British flat racing Champion Trainer who died in 2013. It is currently held on the second day of York's four-day Ebor Festival meeting.

## Records

Most successful horse since 1988:
* no horse has won this race more than once
Leading jockey since 1988 (7 wins):
* Frankie Dettori – Madiriya (1990), Nibbs Point (1991), Cunning (1992), Mezzo Soprano (2003), Our Obsession (2013), Martlet (2015), Lah Ti Dar (2018)
Leading trainer since 1988 (8 wins):
* Luca Cumani – Madiriya (1990), Nibbs Point (1991), Cunning (1992), Kithanga (1993), Noble Rose (1994), Larrocha (1995), Kaliana (1997), Innuendo (1999)

## Winners since 1988

* ↑ The 2008 running was abandoned because of a waterlogged course
# George Dodd (Australian writer)

George Dodd is an Australian comedy writer. His list of credits as co-writer includes many popular Australian comedy TV shows from the 1990s up until today, including Good News Week.
He appeared on-screen in Andrew Denton's 1989/1990 comedy series The Money or the Gun, under his own name, playing the part of a supposed expert on various subjects.

## Awards and nominations

* AWGIE Awards 2013 - Comedy: Sketch or Light Entertainment - Good News Week
# Life (cereal)

Life is a breakfast cereal produced by the Quaker Oats Company. Introduced in 1961, the cereal has a brown, checked square pattern and mainly consists of oat flour, corn flour, added sugar, and whole-wheat flour. As of 2018, because of the numerous varieties the cereal has, the original cereal is now marketed as "Life Original Multigrain Cereal".

## Ingredients

The cereal itself contains whole grain oat flour, corn flour, sugar, whole wheat flour, calcium carbonate, salt, baking soda, tocopherols (for artificial preservation), and B vitamins. It formerly contained the artificial preservative BHT; this was removed in late 2021.

## Advertising

When the cereal was first introduced in the 1960s, the original slogan was "The most useful protein ever in a ready-to-eat cereal". The original mascots (in commercials narrated by Paul Frees) were munchkin-like characters.
Life was popularized during the 1970s by an advertising campaign featuring "Little Mikey", a hard-to-please four-year-old boy portrayed by John Gilchrist. The commercials featured the slogan "He likes it! Hey, Mikey!" said in surprise after his brothers see Mikey enjoying the cereal.
The ad campaign was created by ad firm Doyle Dane and Bernbach. The campaign ran from 1972 to 1986, becoming one of the longest-running television advertisements in history. A subsequent commercial repeated the scenario with the same dialog but used lumberjacks instead of children.

## Varieties

In 1978, Cinnamon Life, developed by Ed Heaton, was introduced by the Quaker Oats Company and was followed shortly thereafter by Raisin Life. Today, Cinnamon Life accounts for one-third of total Life sales. The Raisin Life variant sold poorly and was discontinued in the mid-1980s.
In 2002, a version of the cereal called Baked Apple Life was released. Honey Graham Life was introduced in early 2004, Life Vanilla Yogurt Crunch in late 2005, and Life Chocolate Oat Crunch, in 2006. All three were discontinued by 2008.
In 2008, Quaker introduced Maple & Brown Sugar Life. In the fall of 2016, Vanilla Life cereal was released. As of March 2023, there are four varieties of Life cereal: Cinnamon, Vanilla, Chocolate, and Original.
Original Life has had its recipe changed several times since its introduction.
# Phenix, Indiana

Phenix is an unincorporated community in Nottingham Township, Wells County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Phenix in 1889, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1904.
# Palakeedu mandal

Palakeedu mandal is one of the 23 mandals in Suryapet district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is under the administration of Suryapet revenue division with its headquarters at Palakeedu.It is bounded by Neredcherla mandal towards north, Mattampally mandal towards east, Nalgonda district towards west and Krishna River towards south.

## Demographics

Palakeedu mandal has a population about 24,356.

## Villages

It is carved out from Neredcherla mandal. The mandal has 14 settlements. The settlements in the mandal are listed below:
* Palakeedu (CT) †
* Nagireddygudem
* Hanmayagudem
* Bettegudem
* Janpahad
* Guduguntlapalem
* Bothalapalem
* Musivoddu Singaram
* Yellapuram
* Sajjapuram
* Komatikunta
* Shunyapahad
* Mahankaligudem
* Ravipahad
* Gundeboinagudem
* Alingapuram
* Gundlapahad

### Notes

    (†) Mandal headquarter
# Freedmen's Aid Society

The Freedmen's Aid Society was founded in 1859 during the American Civil War by the American Missionary Association (AMA), a group supported chiefly by the Congregational, Presbyterian and Methodist churches in the North. It organized a supply of teachers from the North and provided housing for them, to set up and teach in schools in the South for freedmen and their children. The AMA founded a total of more than 500 schools and colleges for freedmen in the South after the war, so that freedmen could be educated as teachers, nurses and other professionals.
The work of the Society accelerated with the end of the war and the beginning of the Reconstruction era. Education for freedmen was seen as a top priority among both blacks and whites. The Society was supported by a variety of religious groups and denominations, and it began work in the South three months after organizing. By the end of the first year, it had recruited 52 instructors. The teachers instructed more than 5,000 students in 59 schools. The schools were open to men, women, and children in the South. By the turn of the century, blacks had raised their rate of literacy by an amazing amount; it was a major success story since the end of the war. By then the Democratic-dominated state legislatures had imposed racial segregation and were underfunding black schools and other facilities.
Leadership and control of the Freedmen's Aid Society has been attributed to both the Congregational and the Methodist Episcopal churches. The Methodist version of the Society's history states that it was founded in 1866. It was "directed by a Board of Managers who were elected by the (Methodist) General Conference." In 1920 it was reorganized and renamed the Board of Education for Negroes, and in 1939 absorbed into the Board of Education of the Methodist Church.

## Notable people

* Ednah Dow Littlehale Cheney
* Anna Fisher Beiler
* Richard S. Rust
# Church Hill

Church Hill may refer to:

## Australia

* Church Hill, Sydney

## Ireland

* Churchill, County Donegal

## New Zealand

* Church Hill, Nelson

## United Kingdom

* Church Hill, Derbyshire, England
* Church Hill, Staffordshire, England
* Church Hill, Northumberland, England
* Church Hill, West Midlands, England
* Church Hill, West Sussex, England
* Church Hill, Worcestershire, England
* Church Hill, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
* Church Hill, Edinburgh, Scotland
* Church Hill, Pembrokeshire, a location in Wales

## United States

* Church Hill, Alabama
* Church Hill, Georgia
* Church Hill, Maryland
* Church Hill, Mississippi
* Church Hill, Pennsylvania, in Mifflin County
* Church Hill, Franklin County, Pennsylvania
* Church Hill, Tennessee
* Church Hill (Lexington, Virginia), a historic plantation house
* Church Hill, Richmond, Virginia, a district of Richmond, Virginia
# George Dodd (politician)

George Dodd (c. 1800 – 12 December 1864) was an English Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1841 to 1853.
Dodd was the son of George Dodd of Montagu Square, London. He was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries on 12 March 1835.
Dodd was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Maidstone, Kent on 29 June 1841 and held the seat until 1853. He was re-elected for Maidstone in the 1852 general election but his election was declared void on petition, and a by-election was held on 22 April 1853. He was one of the Gentlemen of Her Majesty's privy chamber from 1844.
Dodd married Georgiana Sanders, daughter of Joseph Sanders. They had one son, George Ashley Dodd, born 29 Sept 1842. Their granddaughter Editha Aceituna Thurlow Griffin was a mystery and historical romance writer.
In 1865 Thomas Allom was commissioned to design a mausoleum for George Dodd at West Norwood Cemetery. The mausoleum is in the form of a small Gothic chapel with coloured marble, suggesting a north Italian inspiration for the design, and is now a Grade II listed building. It has been suggested that Dodd had bought sixteen houses designed by Thomas Allom in Kensington Park Gardens and wanted his mausoleum to be designed by the same architect.
# Electoral district of Sturt (South Australia)

Sturt (The Sturt until 1875) was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia. It was named after the explorer Charles Sturt.
Sturt was one of the initial districts in the first parliament. It was initially centred on Unley, but later broadened to include all or part of Belair, Brighton, Glenelg, Goodwood, Hyde Park, Mitcham, Parkside and Sturt. When recreated in 1915, it also included Hawthorn and Wayville.

## Members

First incarnation (1857–1902) :
| Member | Party | Term | Member | Term |
| John Hallett | | 1857–1862 | Thomas Reynolds | 1857–1860 |
| John Hallett | | 1857–1862 | Joseph Peacock | 1860–1867 |
| R. B. Andrews | | 1862–1870 | Joseph Peacock | 1860–1867 |
| R. B. Andrews | | 1862–1870 | Alexander Murray | 1867–1868 |
| R. B. Andrews | | 1862–1870 | Joseph Fisher | 1868–1870 |
| Frederick Spicer | | 1870–1870 | Joseph Fisher | 1868–1870 |
| William Townsend | | 1870–1882 | John Lindsay | 1870–1871 |
| William Townsend | | 1870–1882 | J. H. Barrow | 1871–1874 |
| William Townsend | | 1870–1882 | William Mair | 1874–1875 |
| William Townsend | | 1870–1882 | S. J. Way | 1875–1876 |
| William Townsend | | 1870–1882 | Thomas King | 1876–1881 |
| William Townsend | | 1870–1882 | Josiah Symon | 1881–1887 |
| Thomas King | | 1882–1885 | Josiah Symon | 1881–1887 |
| S. G. Glyde | | 1885–1887 | Josiah Symon | 1881–1887 |
| W. F. Stock | | 1887–1893 | John Jenkins | 1887–1902 |
| Thomas Price | Labor | 1893–1902 | John Jenkins | 1887–1902 |
Second incarnation (1915–1938) :
| Member | Party | Term | Member | Party | Term | Member | Party | Term |
| Crawford Vaughan | Labor | 1915–1917 | T. H. Smeaton | Labor | 1915–1917 | Thomas Ryan | Labor | 1915–1917 |
| Crawford Vaughan | National | 1917–1918 | T. H. Smeaton | National | 1917–1921 | Thomas Ryan | National | 1917–1917 |
| Crawford Vaughan | Independent | 1918–1918 | T. H. Smeaton | National | 1917–1921 | Thomas Ryan | National | 1917–1917 |
| Arthur Blackburn | National | 1918–1921 | T. H. Smeaton | National | 1917–1921 | Edward Vardon | Liberal Union | 1918–1921 |
| Herbert Richards | Liberal Union | 1921–1923 | George Hussey | Liberal Union | 1921–1923 | Ernest Anthoney | Liberal Union | 1921–1923 |
| Herbert Richards | Liberal Federation | 1923–1930 | George Hussey | Liberal Federation | 1923–1924 | Ernest Anthoney | Liberal Federation | 1923–1938 |
| Herbert Richards | Liberal Federation | 1923–1930 | Edward Vardon | Liberal Federation | 1924–1930 | Ernest Anthoney | Liberal Federation | 1923–1938 |
| Bob Dale | Labor | 1930–1931 | Edgar Dawes | Labor | 1930–1933 | Ernest Anthoney | Liberal Federation | 1923–1938 |
| Bob Dale | Lang Labor | 1931–1933 | Edgar Dawes | Labor | 1930–1933 | Ernest Anthoney | Liberal Federation | 1923–1938 |
| Bob Dale | Lang Labor | 1931–1933 | Edgar Dawes | Labor | 1930–1933 | Ernest Anthoney | Liberal and Country | 1932–1938 |
| Henry Dunks | Liberal and Country | 1933–1938 | Horace Hogben | Liberal and Country | 1933–1938 | Ernest Anthoney | Liberal and Country | 1932–1938 |
# Philippe Boënnec

Philippe Boënnec (born 21 April 1951 in Nantes) was a member of the National Assembly of France. He represented Loire-Atlantique's 9th constituency from 2007 to 2012 as a member of the Union for a Popular Movement.
# 3-Methyluridine

The chemical compound 3-methyluridine, also called N3-methyluridine, is a pyrimidine nucleoside (abbreviated m3U). In living organisms it is present as RNA modification which has been detected in 23S rRNA of archaea, 16S and 23S rRNA of eubacteria, and 18S, 25S, and 28S of eukaryotic ribosomal RNAs.
# Bowring Park

Bowring Park may refer to:
* Bowring Park (St. John's)
* Bowring Park, Knowsley
* Bowring Park, Merseyside
# Orange Express

Orange Express may refer to:
* the Ferrocarril de Sóller, an interurban railway on the Spanish island of Mallorca
* the Orange Blossom Express, a proposed commuter rail system in the US state of Florida
* the 1980-1981 side of the Oregon State University men's basketball team
* a track on the album Eyes of Innocence by the Miami Sound Machine