OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Ayscough (died 1699)

Sir Edward Ayscough (1650 – 3 October 1699) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1685 and 1699.

## Early life

Ayscough was baptised on 19 November 1650. Ayscough was the son of Sir Edward Ayscough of South Kelsey and his wife Isabel Bolles. His paternal grandfather was Sir Edward Ayscough and his maternal grandfather was Sir John Bolles, 1st Baronet of Scampton (son of Sir George Bolles, Lord Mayor of London and High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1627).
He was educated at Melton, Lincolnshire and admitted at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, in 1667.

## Career

In 1668, he succeeded to the family estates on the death of his father. He studied further in Padua in 1671 and entered Gray's Inn in the same year. He was knighted on 17 January 1672. He was twice appointed Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1683 and 1684.
In 1685, he was elected Member of Parliament for Great Grimsby. He was high steward of Great Grimsby from 1686 to October 1688 and commissioner for prizes from 1689 to June 1699. In 1690, he was commissioner for drowned lands.

## Personal life

Ayscough married firstly Bridget Skinner, daughter of Edward Skinner of Thornton College, Lincolnshire. Before her death in August 1684, they were the parents of a son and two daughters, including:
* Bridget Ayscough (1672–1741), who married John Hanbury of Pontypool, MP for Gloucester and Monmouthshire, in 1703.
* Anne Ayscough (1674–1696), who married John Digby of Mansfield Woodhouse in 1696 and died later that same year.
* Edward Ayscough (1679–1681), who died in infancy.
After his first wife's death, he married, secondly, on 1 August 1685 to Mary Harbord at Grasby. Mary was a daughter and heiress of William Harbord (son of Sir Charles Harbord, surveyor general to Charles I). Together, they were the parents of one son and seven daughters, including:
* Letitia Ayscough, who married St Andrew Thornhough of Osberton and Fenton.
* Isabella Ayscough (1691–1748), who married Matthew Boucherett, the High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1706. They were the grandparents of Ayscoghe Boucherett.
* Margaret Ayscough (1692–1710), who married William Frankland, FRS Treasurer of the Stamp Office, son of Sir Thomas Frankland, 2nd Baronet.
* Charles Ayscough (d. 1707).
Sir Edward died on 3 October 1699, at the age of about 49, at Grasby, Lincolnshire, and was buried at Stallingborough. His only surviving son Charles died soon after him, and the estates were shared by his daughters, to whom he had made bequests amounting to over £10,000.
# Commodity Exchange Act

Commodity Exchange Act (ch. 545, 49 Stat. 1491, enacted June 15, 1936) is a federal act enacted in 1936 by the U.S. Government, with some of its provisions amending the Grain Futures Act of 1922.
The Act provides federal regulation of all commodities and futures trading activities and requires all futures and commodity options to be traded on organized exchanges. In 1974, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) was created as a result of the Commodity Exchange Act, and in 1982 the National Futures Association (NFA) was created by CFTC.
# Dirk Kreimer

Dirk Kreimer (born 12 July 1960) is a German physicist who pioneered the Hopf-algebraic approach to perturbative quantum field theory with Alain Connes and other co-authors. He is currently Humboldt professor at the department of mathematics of Humboldt University in Berlin, where he teaches the courses of Quantum Field Theory (I and II) and Hopf Algebras and the Renormalization Group.
# Swift Packing Plant

The Swift Packing Plant was a division of Swift and Company located at South 27th and Q Streets in South Omaha, Nebraska. The plant was opened in 1887 and closed in 1969. It covered approximately eight square blocks and consisted of several brick and stone buildings, and was located in proximity to the Omaha Stockyards. It was located on the South Omaha Terminal Railway, and next to the Omaha Stockyards, making Swift one of the "Big Four" packing companies in Omaha.

## History

The Union Stock Yards Company and G. F. Swift of Chicago to bring Swift and Company into South Omaha. Swift was given eleven acres of land and approximately $135,000 to build a packing house. The Swift Packing Plant was fully operational by late 1888, with $300,000 in buildings for slaughtering cattle and hogs.
There were a number of large riots and civil unrest that originated or included events at the Swift Packing Plant.
# Thermoleophilia

The Thermoleophilia are a class of Actinomycetota.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
| 16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 08-RS214 |
| Thermoleophilia Gaiellales Gaiellaceae Albuquerque et al. 2012 Miltoncostaeales Miltoncostaeaceae Li et al. 2021 Thermoleophilales Thermoleophilaceae Stackebrandt 2005 Solirubrobacterales Baekduiaceae An et al. 2019 Paraconexibacteraceae Chun et al. 2020 Parviterribacteraceae Foesel et al. 2015b Solirubrobacteraceae Stackebrandt 2005 Conexibacteraceae Stackebrandt 2005 Patulibacteraceae Takahashi et al. 2006 | Thermoleophilia Gaiellales Gaiellaceae Miltoncostaeales Miltoncostaeaceae Thermoleophilales Thermoleophilaceae Solirubrobacteraceae |
# Happy Now (Thick album)

   "A lot of our songs on the last two albums are very mixed, and they interweave between getting angry but being OK, and resilient. We're trying to lean into having this one tone and one voice for future writing. Let's [put] this feeling of depletion front-row center."
—Guitarist and vocalist Nikki Sisti on the emotional themes on Thick's first two full-length albums.
Happy Now is a 2022 studio album by American pop punk band Thick.

## Reception

Shawn Donohue of Glide Magazine wrote that "personal, raw, emotions are front and center" on this album, with the band "using both heavy and light to question societal issues and personal relationship pains in an affecting manner". Kerrang!'s Luke Morton rated this album a 3 out of 5, summing up that the band "aren't necessarily making something you haven't heard before, but if you're after a record to crank up with a few tinnies in the park while wishing the wasters in your life would fuck off, this is the one for you". At Louder Than War, Iain Key stating that listeners can hear "an evolution with this album, which encompasses bringing sharper arrangements, stickier hooks and more explosive energy, something that happens and is best achieved when the trio singing in unstoppable unison" compared to 2020's 5 Years Behind. Writing for MTV, Mia Hughes noted that the band "don't deal in two-dimensional punk" and explore complex emotions in their lyrics: they "don't shy away from anger or any other emotion, either; the themes on Happy Now range from rage, to self-loathing, to thankfulness, to fear, to hope".

## Track listing

* "Happiness" – 2:19
* "I Wish 2016 Never Happened" – 3:44
* "Loser" – 3:13
* "Tell Myself" – 2:29
* "Her Chapstick" – 3:13
* "Your Garden" – 2:33
* "Montreal" – 2:59
* "Wants & Needs" – 3:54
* "Maybe Tomorrow" – 2:50
* "Disappear" – 3:18
* "Something Went Wrong" – 2:41

## Personnel

Thick
* Kate Black – bass guitar, synthesizer, vocals, art direction, design
* Shari Page – drums, vocals, art direction, design
* Nikki Sisti – guitar, vocals, art direction, design
Additional personnel
* Banana Bones – logo
* Kait DeAngelis – photography
* Joel Hamilton – percussion, engineering, mixing, production
* Jason Link – art direction, design
* Kaleen Reading – drums on "Doomer"
* Justin Termotto – engineering
* Mike Tucci – mastering
# The Wilderness (McHenry novel)

The Wilderness; or, Braddock's Times: A Tale of the West is an historical novel by the Irish-American writer James McHenry (1784–1845) first published by Bliss & White in New York in 1823. It was republished in London that same year with the title The Wilderness, or The Youthful Days of Washington. The novel is set in 1750s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The novel tells the story of an Irish family from Ulster on the frontier of the American West at colonial Pittsburgh. In a subplot, George Washington, who is passing through on his historic mission, falls in love with a pioneer maiden named Maria, who refuses him, and therefore he dedicates himself thereafter to the service of his country.
The Wilderness is the first American novel set entirely in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania.
# Betta tomi

Betta tomi is a species of gourami native to the Malaysian Peninsula where it is currently only found in Johor. It previously also occurred in Singapore but has since been extirpated there. It is an inhabitant of shallow streams that are shaded and have plenty of leaf litter and other debris. This species grows to a length of 7 centimetres (2.8 in) SL.
# Xantus

Xanthus at refer to :
* Xanthus, Lycia, an Ancient city and bishopric, now Gunik in Anatolia (Asian Turkey) and a Latin Catholic titular see
* János Xántus = John Xantus de Vesey a.k.a. de Csíktaplócza, a Hungarian exile and zoologist
# Coconut laurel

Coconut laurel can refer to:
* Cryptocarya cocosoides
* Cryptocarya cunninghamii
# Conall Laeg Breg

Conall Laeg Breg mac Áedo Sláine (died 612) was a King of Brega from the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Ui Neill. He was the son of the high king Áed Sláine mac Diarmato (died 604). He ruled from 604 to 612. He is not called King of Brega in the annals but is second in a poem on the rulers of Síl nÁedo Sláine in the Book of Leinster.
His father had treacherously slain his nephew, Suibne mac Colmáin (died 600) of the Clann Cholmáin and was then himself slain in battle by Suibne's son Conall Guthbinn (died 635) setting off a feud among the southern Ui Neill. As part of this feud Conall Laeg Breg was slain in the Battle of Odba by Óengus mac Colmáin (died 621) of Clann Cholmáin Bicc in 612.
# VV Nunspeet

VV Nunspeet is a football club from Nunspeet, Netherlands. Nunspeet plays in the 2017–18 Eerste Klasse.
# Swift Peak

Swift Peak (66°19′S 63°8′W﻿ / ﻿66.317°S 63.133°W﻿ / -66.317; -63.133) is a peak that is the highest point of an undulating, mainly snow-covered range of hills rising to about 1,000 m. Located at the north end of Churchill Peninsula on the east coast of Graham Land. Charted by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) and photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE) in 1947. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after Jonathan Swift (1667–1745), English author of Gulliver's Travels, a novel from which several nearby features are named.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Swift Peak". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Graham Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Yiğitpınarı, Pasinler

Yiğitpınarı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Pasinler, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 34 (2022).
# Winter Heat Series

Winter Heat Series (or NASCAR Winter Heat) is a television program on TNN and later ESPN2 that featured stock car racing.

## History

The program aired during the winter months between November and January (during NASCAR's offseason). The program began during the 1994–1995 winter and ran through the 1998–1999 winter. The races were held at the 3/8 mile Tucson Raceway Park in Tucson, Arizona.
TNN originally broadcast the races before ESPN took over. Broadcasters for TNN were Mike Joy, Buddy Baker, Glenn Jarrett and Ralph Sheheen. ESPN's broadcasts included Benny Parsons, Bob Jenkins, and Bill Weber. During the 1998 broadcast, Larry Rice, Rick DeBruhl and Ray Dunlap served as fill-ins for Parsons and Weber.
There were six to eight races per winter. The first season of Winter Heat featured the then-brand new SuperTruck Series (which ran various exhibition races during the 1994–95 seasons), the Winston West Series and the NASCAR Featherlite Southwest Tour. In later years when ESPN covered the events, there generally were three late model races (called the Winston Triple Crown), and a race or two from the NASCAR Featherlite Southwest Tour and Winston West Series. Ron Hornaday Jr. won the first ever Southwest Winter Heat race while Garrett Evans won the second.

## Late model champions

* 1995–96: Greg Biffle
* 1996–97: Carl Trimmer
* 1997–98:
* 1998–99: Marc Groskreutz

## Notable drivers to gain national attention from the series

* Greg Biffle
* Kurt Busch
* Matt Crafton
* Rick Crawford
* Shane Hall
* Kevin Harvick
* Ron Hornaday, Jr
* Ronnie Hornaday
* Hershel McGriff
* Chris Raudman
* Craig Raudman
* Mike Skinner
* Chris Trickle
# Bhagchandra Jain

Bhagchandra (Bhaskar) Jain (born on 11 September 1936) is an Indian scholar, renowned for his knowledge of Jainism and Buddhism, and of classical Indian languages including Pali and Sanskrit. His career has spanned more than five decades. He is the recipient of the 2004 "Presidential Award" for his contribution to Pali-Prakrit languages and Buddhism & Jainism religions.
Bhagchandraji received his Ph.D. from Vidyodaya (University of Ceylon) in 1966. His dissertation was later published as Jainism in Buddhist Literature in 1972, which has since emerged as a major reference on the topic.
He was Head of Department of Pali and Prakrit at Nagpur University from 1965 to 1996, and he served as the director of Parshvanath Vidyapith at Varanasi from 1999 to 2001. He is currently working as a Professor Emeritus in JAIN Vishwabharti (Deemed University), Ladnun in Rajasthan. Previously, he worked at JRRS University, Jaipur as Professor & Head of Jain Philosophy as well.
Mr. Bhagchandra Jain’s scholarly contributions include more than 60 books and 300 research papers, and he has been a visiting Professor at universities in the United States, Canada, and Europe. He is a recipient of three Doctor of Literature (D.Litt.) degrees viz. D.Litt. (Sanskrit), D.Litt. (Pali – Prakrit) and D.Litt. (Hindi) which has not been achieved by anyone else in the world and is a world record. In addition, he is a holder of M.A. (Ancient Indian History, Culture, and Archaeology), M.A. (Pali), and M.A. (Sanskrit, Shastracharya (Prakrit and Jain Darshan), Acharya (Sanskrit Sahitya)). Bhagchandra has received several awards and honors, including the Presidential Certificate of Honour in Pali/Prakrit in 2004.
Mr. Bhagchandra Jain served as an editor of several periodicals including Jain Milan, Ratnatraya, Suddharma, Shramana, Nagpur University Journal, and Prachin Tirth Jirnoddhar; and has represented Jainism, Buddhism and Indology at World Religious Conferences (including Harvard University) and chaired the sessions in the U.S., U.K., Canada and European countries.
He is married to Dr. Pushpalata Jain, former head of the Department of Hindi at St. Francis de Sales College, Nagpur.
# Hackworth

Hackworth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Hackworth (born 1977), Australian writer and film director
* David Hackworth (1930–2005), United States Army colonel and prominent military journalist
* Green Hackworth (1883–1973), American jurist of international law
* John Hackworth (born 1970), American soccer coach
* John Wesley Hackworth (19th century), inventor of Hackworth valve gear
* Thomas Hackworth (died 1877), engineer and brother of Timothy Hackworth
* Timothy Hackworth (1786–1850), steam locomotive mechanical engineer
* Tony Hackworth (born 1980), English footballer
* Travis Hackworth, American politician
# Cody Larsen

Cody Larsen (born December 31, 1987) is a former American football defensive tackle. He played college football at Southern Utah.

## Early years

He prepped at Utah's Jordan High School, where he earned all-state honors his junior and senior seasons and helped the Beet Diggers to a region title his senior year for Coach Alex Jacobsen. Also lettered in basketball. Parents are Barbara and LeRoy Larsen.

## College career
### Southern Utah University
#### 2009

Started all 11 games at defensive tackle, finished the season third among defensive linemen with 27 tackles, including 11 solo tackles. Had 2.5 tackles for loss (for 18 yards), two sacks (for 17 yards) and two quarterback hurries. Joined squad for spring drills.

#### 2010

Started every game. Earned first-team all-GWC honors from the media and second-team recognition from the coaches last year after tallying 29 tackles, 25 solo, with 6.5 TFLs and four sacks from his nose guard spot. Also co-led the team with six QB hurries and earned academic all-GWC honors.

#### 2011

Played in all 11 games with 10 starts, earned consensus first-team all-Great West Conference honors after tallying 26 tackles, 13 solo, including 7.5 TFLs and 6.0 sacks, also had an interception, three QB hurries, forced a fumble, recovered a fumble and blocked a kick. Earned GWC defensive Player of the Week honors after Northern Arizona game when he had 1.5 sacks among his five tackles.

## Professional career
### Baltimore Ravens

On May 20, 2013, Larsen signed with the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent.
On December 30, 2013, he re-signed with the team on a futures contract.

### Denver Broncos

On July 30, 2014, the Denver Broncos signed Larsen. The Broncos waived Larsen on August 25, 2014.

## Personal

Larsen's younger brother, Tyler, is a center that currently plays with the Washington Commanders of the National Football League.
# Zimerman (roller coaster)

Zimerman is a steel looping roller coaster currently operating at Gloria's Fantasyland in Dapitan City, Philippines. The ride, manufactured by Arrow Dynamics, first opened as Revolution at Libertyland in Memphis, Tennessee in 1979. After the 2005 season, the ride was relocated to DelGrosso's Amusement Park, where it sat unused until 2013 until it was moved to Gloria's Fantasyland where it was built for the 2014 season. The ride was officially announced on December 30, 2011 as Corkscrew Coaster along with Sling Shot, a drop tower originally located at Gillian's Wonderland Pier that was later renamed to Sky Drop.

## Ride experience

Riders would exit the station and would turn right before entering the lift hill. After a small dip downward, the coaster goes into a small banked turn right before finally going down the first drop. The first drop was followed by the ride's first inversion, the loop. Riders would then go into another banked right turn before going through the other two inversions, the double corkscrews. The ride would then make a final banked right turn before entering the brake run and leading riders back into the ride's station.
# Dithryca

Dithryca is a genus of the family Tephritidae, better known as fruit flies.

## Species

* Dithryca guttularis (Meigen, 1826)
* Dithryca guttulosa (Loew, 1869)
# Swift Point Lighthouse

The Swift Point Lighthouse, also known as the Green Head Lighthouse, is an active lighthouse in Saint John, New Brunswick. Located along the entrance of the Saint John River, Swift Point Lighthouse was built along the river along with five other lighthouses in 1869. The lighthouse is owned and operated by the Canadian Coast Guard, and is accessible through a dirt road measuring around 1 kilometre (0.62 mi). The area is a frequented hiking and geocaching spot.

## History

On August 20, 1869, Swift Point Lighthouse began operating along with five other lighthouses sitting by the Saint John River. Its first keeper was John Nelson Williams, who worked there from 1869 to 1889. The Swift Point Lighthouse was later rebuilt in 1896 due to the Department of Marine reporting it to be in bad condition.
During the evening of June 14, 2017, the Swift Point Lighthouse caught fire. Due to remoteness of the tower, firefighters who travelled to the location by foot were unable to save the building on time, and it was later rebuilt by the Canadian Coast Guard in January 2018 with an equipped solar power source. According to the fire department in Saint John, the cause of the fire was unable to be determined.
# School No. 49 (Rostov-on-Don)

School № 49 (formerly the A.A. Filipieva Gymnasium) (Russian: Школа № 49 (бывшая гимназия А. А. Филипьевой) is a secondary school in Rostov-on-Don. The building was constructed in the 1910s based on a design by architect V. V. Popov Sr. in the Art Nouveau style. The school's building has been designated a cultural heritage site.

## History

The A.A. Filipieva Gymnasium was founded in the early 20th century. In the 1910s, it was moved to a new building on Gazetny Lane. After the establishment of the Soviet regime, the gymnasium was converted to a primary school and renamed School № 11. In the 1930s the school's name was changed to № 49.

## Architecture

The three-story school building has a P-shaped floor plan. Its asymmetrical facades face Maxim Gorky Street and Gazetny Lane. The facades are characterized by sculptural rounded angular volumes, and decorated with single and double Ionic pilasters that span the second and third floors. Modest stucco wreaths provide decoration. The monogram of Empress Maria Feodorovna appears on the semi-circular corner of the building overlooking the intersection. The high quality brick used in its construction produces a metallic sound when tapped. Some of the bricks have been glazed.

## Memorial plaques

In 2002, a memorial plaque was installed on the facade of the building that states: "The outstanding scientist, ophthalmologist, and statesman Svyatoslav Nikolayevich Fedorov graduated from this school in 1946." Fedorov's family paid for the installation of the plaque.
On October 4, 2012, another memorial plaque added that state: "Scientist and mathematician Yudovich Viktor Iosifovich, in whose honor a planet was named, studied at this school from 1946 to 1952."
# Club O'Connor

Club O'Connor is a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television in 1957.

## Premise

This series featured pianist Billy O'Connor with a house band of Jackie Richardson (leader, bass), Vic Centro (accordion), Ken Gill (guitar), Johnny Lindon (drums, vocals) and Sylvia Murphy (vocals). Musical arrangements were created by Bill Isbister. Visiting artists during the series included Jack Duffy (comedian, vocalist, 19 July 1957), Jack Groob (violin, 28 June 1957), Hal Harvey, Joey Hollingsworth (dancer), Georges Lafleche (singer), Pat Rafferty (The Dumbbells), The Rhythmaires (21 June 1957) and the Taylor Twins (dancers, 5 July 1957).

## Scheduling

Club O'Connor occupied The Plouffe Family's time slot between seasons. This half-hour series was broadcast Fridays at 8:30 p.m. (Eastern time) from 7 June to 27 September 1957.
# Winter Hill

Winter Hill may refer to:

## Places

* Winter Hill (North West England), a hill on the border between Greater Manchester and Lancashire, England
** Winter Hill transmitting station, a broadcasting and telecommunications site on the hill
** Winter Hill (air disaster), a plane crash at Winter Hill
* Winter Hill, Somerville, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Winter Hill, a district of Cookham, Berkshire
* Winterhill, a district of Milton Keynes, England

## Other uses

* "Winter Hill" (song) by Doves, and the second single from their 2009 album Kingdom of Rust
* Winter Hill Gang, a crime gang based in Boston, US, in the late 20th century
* Winterhill School, a comprehensive school situated in Kimberworth, South Yorkshire, England
# William Cathcart

William Cathcart may refer to:
* William Cathcart, 1st Earl Cathcart (1755–1843), Scottish soldier and diplomat
* William Cathcart (Royal Navy officer) (1782–1804), officer in the Royal Navy during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
# Xilp (Unix software)

Xilp (X Interactive ListProc) is an interactive ListProcessor client for X Window System. Xilp is an X11/Motif client application that provides a graphical user interface to manage ListProcessor servers. Invoke it with "xilp".
ListProc includes an interactive command protocol and interface for optional use by system managers, list owners, and list subscribers in performing almost all interactions with the list-management system.