OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Edward Leighton, 1st Baronet

Sir Edward Leighton, 1st Baronet (c.1650–1711), of Wattlesborough Castle, Shropshire, was a Whig politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons between 1698 and 1710.

## Early life

Leighton was the eldest surviving son of Robert Leighton (MP), of Wattlesborough Castle, and his wife, Gertrude Baldwin, daughter of Edward Baldwin of Diddlebury, Shropshire. He was educated at Shrewsbury School in 1661, and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 5 August 1668, aged 18, and was admitted at Inner Temple in 1669.
He married Dorothy Charlton, daughter of Sir Job Charlton, 1st Baronet of Ludford, Herefordshire on 24 May 1677. She died in 1688, and in 1689 he succeeded his father to Wattlesborough. For the year 1692 to 1693, he was High Sheriff of Shropshire. He was created a baronet on 2 March 1693. On 29 July 1693, he married as his second wife, Jane Nicholls, daughter of Daniel Nicholls, merchant, of London.

## Career

Leighton stood as a Whig for both Shrewsbury and Shropshire at the 1695 English general election but was defeated at both constituencies. At the 1698 English general election he was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Shropshire. He was relatively inactive in Parliament and voted against a bill to disband the army on 18 January 1699. He did not stand again in the next four general elections.
Leighton stood as a Whig at the 1708 British general election for Shrewsbury and was defeated in the poll. However, he petitioned and was seated as MP on 20 December 1709. He voted for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell, in 1710 and in April 1710 was probably the Leighton who signed a letter to the lord lieutenant, objecting to the manner by which the Shrewsbury Tories wrote an address to the Queen in favour of Sacheverell. He lost his seat at the 1710 British general election.

## Death and legacy

Leighton died in April 1711 and was buried at Alderbury, Shropshire, on 6 April. He had three sons and four daughters by each of his wives. He left Wattlesborough Castle to his widow for her lifetime. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Edward, who changed the family residence to Loton Park.
# Eoreuma crawfordi

Eoreuma crawfordi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alexander Barrett Klots in 1970. It is found the United States, where it has been recorded from Iowa and Indiana.
# C20H26O4

The molecular formula C$_{20}$H$_{26}$O$_4$ (molar mass: 330.42 g/mol, exact mass: 330.1831084 u) may refer to:
* Carnosol
* Momilactone B
# Echineulima thaanumi

Echineulima thaanumi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.

## Distribution

This marine species mainly occurs around the Hawaiian Islands.
# François Godement

François Godement (born June 14, 1949) is a French historian, specialist of China and international relations in East Asia. He is now a Professor in political science at Sciences Po and the Director for the strategy of Asia Centre, Paris.

## Biography

Professor of political science since 1992, François Godement has received teaching appointments at the University of California, at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations (INALCO) until 2006, at the French Institute of International Relations (IFRI) from 1985 to 2005, and at Sciences Po, Paris.
François Godement is a graduate of the Ecole Normale Supérieure de la rue d'Ulm (Paris), he was a Harvard University postgraduate student, and he holds a Ph.D. in contemporary history. His research focuses on China’s foreign affairs, domestic factors of China’s strategic and international conceptions, compared politics in East Asia, integration process in Asia, security and international relations’ architecture in Asia.
He helped found the European Committee of the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia-Pacific (CSCAP), which disappeared and was then replaced by the EU Committee, and is a co-founder of the Council for Asia-Europe Cooperation (CAEC). He has been a consultant to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the European Union and the World Bank, and is an outside consultant to the Policy Planning staff of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He is a Senior policy fellow of the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR). He founded Asia Centre in Paris in 2005, was its president until 2009 and then became its Strategy Director.

## Asia Centre

Asia Centre, established in August 2005 by Godement and a team of research fellows and experts on contemporary Asia, is an independent research institute which conducts discussions and produces publications on the strategic and economic aspects of international relations as well as current political and social transformations in the Asia-Pacific region.

## Publications

* Renaissance de l'Asie, Odile Jacob, 1993
* Communismes d'Asie , mort ou métamorphose ?, with Jean-Luc Domenach, Complexe, 1994
* Dragon de feu, dragon de papier, l'Asie a-t-elle un avenir ?, Flammarion, 1998
* Chine - États-Unis : méfiance et pragmatisme, La Documentation française, 2001
# Sperrle

Sperrle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Sperrle (born 1982), Swedish professional ice hockey player
* Hugo Sperrle (1885–1953), German field marshal and World War II Luftwaffe officer
# Sperrlutter

The Sperrlutter is a river in Lower Saxony, Germany, a roughly 12 km (7 mi)-long tributary of the Oder between Sankt Andreasberg and Bad Lauterberg in the Harz Mountains.
The Sperrlutter rises at about 700 metres (2,300 ft) in the vicinity of the Glückaufklippen. It flows initially south through the village of Silberhütte, where it is joined by the Wäschegrund. Then, it is joined by the Breitenbeek, the largest tributary of the Sperrlutter. Finally, the Sperrlutter reaches Bad Lauterberg and enters the Oder at a height of 309 metres (1,014 ft).
# Sphaerophoria beattiei

Sphaerophoria beattiei is a species of hoverfly belonging to the genus Sphaerophoria. It is endemic to the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic. It was originally considered the only member of the genus Loveridgeana but was found to be nested within Sphaerophoria in a DNA based phylogenetic analysis, along with three other species found in South Africa. Almost nothing is known of its biology other than it pollinated now extinct flora on Saint Helena including the Saint Helena olive.
# Sphaeropezia

Sphaeropezia is a genus of fungi in the family Odontotremataceae. It has 22 species. Originally circumscribed by Pier Andrea Saccardo in 1884, the genus was resurrected and revised in 2013.

## Species

* Sphaeropezia arctoalpina (Döbbeler & Poelt) Baloch, Gilenstam & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia bryoriae (Diederich & Etayo) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia capreae Baloch, Gilenstam & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia cassiopes (Rostr.) Baloch, Gilenstam & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia cucularis (Norman) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia figulina (Norman) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia grimmiae (B.Hein, E.Müll. & Poelt) Baloch, Gilenstam & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia hepaticarum (Döbbeler & Poelt) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia intermedia (Diederich, Zhurb. & Etayo) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia japewiae (Zhurb. & Diederich) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia lecanorae (Diederich & G.Marson) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia leucocheila P.R.Johnst. & M.A.M.Renner (2019)
* Sphaeropezia lyckselensis Baloch, Gilenstam & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia melaneliae (Diederich & Zhurb.) Baloch, Gilenstam & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia mycoblasti Diederich, Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia navarinoi (Etayo) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia ochrolechiae (Diederich, Holien & Zhurb.) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia pertusariae (Etayo, Diederich & Coppins) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia rhizocarpicola (Zhurb., Diederich & Himelbr.) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia santessonii (Zhurb., Etayo & Diederich) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia shangrilaensis Thiyagaraja, Lücking, Ertz & K.D.Hyde (2021)
* Sphaeropezia sipei (Grummann) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
* Sphaeropezia thamnoliae (Zhurb., Diederich & Etayo) Baloch & Wedin (2013)
# Christopher Cullen (disambiguation)

Christopher Cullen (born 1946) is an English sinologist.
Christopher Cullen may also refer to:
* Christopher Noel Cullen, British psychologist
* Christopher M. Cullen (born 1962), American philosopher
# Christopher Cross (cricketer)

Christopher Smith Cross (26 October 1852 – 26 June 1919) was a New Zealand cricketer and businessman who played first-class cricket in New Zealand from 1874 to 1895.
Cross was born in Nelson, where his father, James Smith Cross, was the harbourmaster. He married Anne Green in Nelson in May 1876.
Cross was a hard-hitting batsman, a fast-medium bowler, a fine fieldsman and sometimes wicket-keeper. He made his highest first-class score for Wellington when they defeated Otago in 1892–93; he scored 67, easily the highest score of the match, an innings of "sterling cricket, comprising excellent cutting and driving". He captained the Wanganui team that inflicted the only defeat on the touring Australians in 1880-81. In 1882, while batting at the St John's ground in Wanganui, Cross hit a ball that travelled 156 yards before it landed. This hit was still a New Zealand record in the late 1950s, and may still be.
Cross worked as a financial agent and merchant in Wanganui. Later he moved to Australia, where he had a business in Sydney as a coal exporter and shipping agent. He died in Sydney after a long illness, leaving a widow, three sons and two daughters.
# Speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' 500 metres

The boys' 500 metres speed skating competition of the Innsbruck 2012 Winter Youth Olympics was held at Eisschnellaufbahn on 14 January 2012.

## Results

The races were held at 12:36.
| Rank | Name | Country | Pair | Lane | Race 1 | Rank | Pair | Lane | Race 2 | Rank | Total | Time Behind |
| | Liu An | China | 5 | i | 37.66 | 1 | 8 | o | 37.84 | 1 | 75.50 | |
| | Roman Dubovik | Belarus | 7 | o | 38.87 | 2 | 8 | i | 38.954 | 3 | 77.824 | +2.324 |
| | Toshihiro Kakui | Japan | 5 | o | 38.88 | 3 | 7 | i | 38.947 | 2 | 77.827 | +2.327 |
| 4 | Vasiliy Pudushkin | Russia | 6 | o | 38.92 | 4 | 6 | i | 39.16 | 5 | 78.08 | +2.58 |
| 5 | Stanislav Palkin | Kazakhstan | 6 | i | 39.32 | 5 | 7 | o | 39.12 | 4 | 78.44 | +2.94 |
| 6 | Park Dai-han | South Korea | 7 | i | 39.41 | 6 | 6 | o | 39.46 | 6 | 78.87 | +3.37 |
| 7 | Matteo Cotza | Italy | 8 | o | 39.98 | 7 | 5 | i | 39.61 | 7 | 79.59 | +4.09 |
| 8 | Marcel Drwięga | Poland | 2 | i | 40.35 | 10 | 3 | o | 39.95 | 8 | 80.30 | +4.80 |
| 9 | Henrik Fagerli Rukke | Norway | 1 | i | 40.27 | 9 | 4 | o | 40.37 | 10 | 80.64 | +5.14 |
| 10 | Cristian Adrian Mocanu | Romania | 2 | o | 40.49 | 11 | 4 | i | 40.23 | 9 | 80.72 | +5.22 |
| 11 | Maksim Dubovsky | Belarus | 3 | o | 40.61 | 12 | 3 | i | 40.92 | 11 | 81.53 | +6.03 |
| 12 | Tuomas Rahnasto | Finland | 3 | i | 41.58 | 14 | 2 | o | 41.22 | 12 | 82.80 | +7.30 |
| 13 | Thomas Petutschnigg | Austria | 1 | o | 41.43 | 13 | 2 | i | 41.74 | 13 | 83.17 | +7.67 |
| 14 | Kenneth Stargardt | Germany | 4 | o | 41.97 | 15 | 1 | i | 41.92 | 14 | 83.89 | +8.39 |
| 15 | Lasse Ahonen | Finland | 4 | i | 42.59 | 16 | 1 | o | 42.16 | 15 | 84.75 | +9.25 |
| | Dmitriy Morozov | Kazakhstan | 8 | i | 40.24 | 8 | 5 | o | DNF | | DNF | |
# Speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' mass start

The boys' mass start speed skating competition of the Innsbruck 2012 Winter Youth Olympics was held at Eisschnellaufbahn on 20 January 2012.

## Results

The races were held at 11:23.
| Rank | Name | Country | Time | Laps | Time Behind |
| | Yang Fan | China | 7:10.23 | | |
| | Seitaro Ichinohe | Japan | 7:11.45 | | +1.22 |
| | Vasiliy Pudushkin | Russia | 7:12.83 | | +2.60 |
| 4 | Toshihiro Kakui | Japan | 7:13.10 | | +2.87 |
| 5 | Stanislav Palkin | Kazakhstan | 7:13.35 | | +3.12 |
| 6 | Magnus Myhren Kristensen | Norway | 7:14.15 | | +3.92 |
| 7 | Mikhail Kazelin | Russia | 7:14.42 | | +4.19 |
| 8 | Manuel Vogl | Austria | 7:14.51 | | +4.28 |
| 9 | Nils van der Poel | Sweden | 7:14.66 | | +4.43 |
| 10 | Bastijn Boele | Netherlands | 7:14.69 | | +4.46 |
| 11 | Dmitriy Morozov | Kazakhstan | 7:17.55 | | +7.32 |
| 12 | Maksim Dubovsky | Belarus | 7:19.41 | | +9.18 |
| 13 | Thomas Petutschnigg | Austria | 7:20.39 | | +10.16 |
| 14 | Henrik Fagerli Rukke | Norway | 7:20.50 | | +10.27 |
| 15 | Arthur Iwaniszyn | Poland | 7:24.81 | | +14.58 |
| 16 | Noh Hyeok-jun | South Korea | 7:26.72 | | +16.49 |
| 17 | Philip Due Schmidt | Denmark | 7:29.75 | | +19.52 |
| 18 | Niklas Kamphausen | Germany | 7:30.34 | | +20.11 |
| 19 | Park Dai-han | South Korea | 7:35.00 | | +24.77 |
| 20 | Marcel Drwięga | Poland | 7:51.71 | | +41.48 |
| 21 | Peter Lenderink | Netherlands | 8:21.82 | | +1:11.59 |
| 22 | Liu An | China | | 10 | |
| 22 | Kenneth Stargardt | Germany | | 10 | |
| 22 | Matteo Cotza | Italy | | 10 | |
| 22 | Cristian Adrian Mocanu | Romania | | 10 | |
| 26 | Tuomas Rahnasto | Finland | | 3 | |
# Speed skating at the 1960 Winter Olympics – Women's 1000 metres

The women's 1000 metres speed skating event was part of the speed skating at the 1960 Winter Olympics programme. It was the first appearance of women's speed skating events at the Olympics. The competition was held on the Squaw Valley Olympic Skating Rink and for the first time at the Olympics on artificially frozen ice. It was held on Monday, February 22, 1960. Twenty-two speed skaters from ten nations competed.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Klara Guseva Soviet Union | Helga Haase United Team of Germany | Tamara Rylova Soviet Union |

## Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in minutes) prior to the 1960 Winter Olympics.
| World Record | 1:33.4(*) | Tamara Rylova | Medeo (URS) | January 12, 1955 |
| Olympic Record | | - | | |
(*) The record was set in a high altitude venue (more than 1000 metres above sea level) and on naturally frozen ice.
Klara Guseva set the first Olympic record with 1:34.1 minutes.

## Results

| Place | Speed skater | Time |
| 1 | Klara Guseva (URS) | 1:34.1 OR |
| 2 | Helga Haase (EUA) | 1:34.3 |
| 3 | Tamara Rylova (URS) | 1:34.8 |
| 4 | Lidiya Skoblikova (URS) | 1:35.3 |
| 5 | Helena Pilejczyk (POL) | 1:35.8 |
| 5 | Hatsue Takamizawa (JPN) | 1:35.8 |
| 7 | Fumie Hama (JPN) | 1:36.1 |
| 8 | Jeanne Ashworth (USA) | 1:36.5 |
| 9 | Eevi Huttunen (FIN) | 1:37.2 |
| 10 | Iris Sihvonen (FIN) | 1:37.3 |
| 11 | Christina Scherling (SWE) | 1:37.5 |
| 12 | Elsa Einarsson (SWE) | 1:38.0 |
| 13 | Doreen Ryan (CAN) | 1:38.1 |
| 14 | Françoise Lucas (FRA) | 1:38.4 |
| 15 | Jeanne Omelenchuk (USA) | 1:39.8 |
| 16 | Yoshiko Takano (JPN) | 1:39.9 |
| 17 | Natascha Liebknecht (EUA) | 1:43.5 |
| 18 | Sigrit Behrenz (EUA) | 1:43.8 |
| 19 | Margaret Robb (CAN) | 1:45.8 |
| 20 | Han Hye-Ja (KOR) | 1:48.8 |
| — | Kim Gyeong-Hoe (KOR) | DNF |
| — | Elwira Seroczyńska (POL) | DNF |
# Willard Thorp

Willard Long Thorp (May 24, 1899 – May 10, 1992) was an American economist and academic. He served three US Presidents, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower as an advisor in both domestic and foreign affairs. He helped draft the Marshall Plan and was also prominent in business and education.

## Biography

He was born on 24 May 1899 in Oswego, New York. He was raised in Chelsea, Massachusetts and Duluth, Minnesota. He graduated Amherst College in 1920. In 1939 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
He was Assistant Secretary of State under Truman for Economic Affairs 1946–1952; a member of the U.S. delegation serving as special adviser on economic matters at the Paris Peace Conference of 1946; special adviser on economic matters at the New York meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers in 1946; and American representative to the United Nations General Assembly, 1947–48.
He came under great strain during the McCarthy 'witch-hunt' investigations into alleged Communists 1950–1954 and eventually resigned, becoming a professor at Amherst College again instead. In 1957, he served for a number of weeks as interim president of the college.
He died on 10 May 1992 in Pelham, Massachusetts.

## Works

* Business Annals:United States, England, France, Germany, Austria, Russia, Sweden, Netherlands, Italy, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, South Africa, Australia, India, Japan, China. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. 1926. Retrieved 19 June 2024 – via Internet Archive.
* Economic Institutions. New York: The Macmillan. 1929 – via Internet Archive.
* Trade, Aid, or What? Report based upon a conference on international economic policy at the Merrill Center for Economics, Summer - 1953. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press. 1954. Retrieved 19 June 2024 – via Internet Archive.
# Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker

Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker ("Christian Augustinus Industries") is a former Danish tobacco company which now serves as the investment company of the Augustinus Foundation.

## History

The company was founded by Ole Augustinus on 11 May 1750 when he established a tobacco factory on Frederiksborggade. A new building at Vestergade 8 was inaugurated in the 1770s. Augustinus three sons were all active in the venture. The eldest of them, Christian Augustinus, from whom it later took its name, took over the operations after their father's death in 1779. The building in Vestergade was destroyed in the Copenhagen Fire of 1795 but the current building at the site was completed a few years later.
A new tobacco factory on Gammel Kongevej in Frederiksberg was inaugurated in 1870.
The company established a tobacco factory at Gullandsgade on Amager in 1914. The company later changed its name to Chr. Augustinus after it had been taken over by Ole Augustinus' son Christian Augustinus.
In 1919, Christian Augustinus established De Danske Cigar- & Tobaksfabrikker ("The Danish Cigar and Tobacco Factories") in a partnership with E. Nobel and A/S Horwitz & Kattentid but the company was changed to Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker after A/S Horwitz & Kattentid was bought out in 1933 and E. Nobel was bought out in 1938 although A/S De Danske Cigar- & Tobaksfabrikker was kept as a secondary name. The company acquired A/S Horwitz & Kattentid in 1949.
The Augustinus Foundation was established in 1942 at the initiative of Ludvig Augustinus. In 1861 Chr. Augustinus Fabrikker merged its tobacco-related activities with those of C.W. Obel and R. Færchs Fabrikker under the name Skandinavisk Tobakskompagni.

## Headquarters

The company is headquartered at Sankt Annæ Plads 13 in central Copenhagen.
# Sphyradium

Sphyradium is a genus of very small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Orculidae within the superfamily Pupilloidea.

## Species

Species within the genus Sphyradium include:
* Sphyradium doliolum (Bruguière, 1792)

### Synonyms

* Sphyradium alexanderi Pilsbry & C. M. Cooke, 1906: synonym of Columella alexanderi (Pilsbry & C. M. Cooke, 1906) (original combination)
* Sphyradium dobrogicum Grossu, 1986: synonym of Sphyradium doliolum (Bruguière, 1792) (junior synonym)
* Sphyradium hasta Hanna, 1911: synonym of Columella hasta (Hanna, 1911)
* Sphyradium himalayanum (Benson, 1863): synonym of Truncatellina himalayana (Benson, 1863) (unaccepted combination)
* Sphyradium parreyssii (L. Pfeiffer, 1848): synonym of Agardhiella parreyssii (L. Pfeiffer, 1848) (superseded combination)
* Sphyradium sharpi Pilsbry & C. M. Cooke, 1906: synonym of Columella sharpi (Pilsbry & C. M. Cooke, 1906) (original combination)
# Christian Nsengi-Biembe

Christian Nsengi-Biembe (born 26 February 1963) is a Congolese football manager.

## Managerial career

During the 2007 Linafoot season, Nsengi-Biembe managed AS Vita Club, without success. Nsengi-Biembe subsequently managed the DR Congo under-23 team, as well as coaching in the youth system at Anderlecht. On 8 August 2019, Nsengi-Biembe was appointed manager of DR Congo, succeeding Florent Ibengé. After the national team of DR Congo failed to qualify for the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations, he was fired.
# Will's Coffee House

Will's Coffee House was one of the foremost coffeehouses in England in the decades after the Restoration. It was situated in Russell Street in London, at the northwest corner of Bow Street, between the City and Westminster. According to the Methuen Drama Dictionary of the Theatre, it was also known as the Rose Tavern, the Russell Street Coffee House, and the Wits' Coffee House. It was founded by Will Urwin.

## Patrons

Will's Coffee House was the home of the Wits, centring on the figure of John Dryden. With the departure of John Dennis, William Wycherley complained in a well-known letter, "nor is Wills the Wits Coffee-House any more, since you left it, whose Society for want of yours is grown as Melancholly, that is as dull as when you left 'em a Nights, to their own Mother-Wit, their Puns, Couplets, or Quibbles...." "This place is much altered since Mr Dryden frequented it," recalled Richard Steele in The Tatler afterwards; "where you used to see songs, epigrams, and satires in the hands of every man you met, you have now only a pack of cards."
Will's is mentioned repeatedly in the diary of Samuel Pepys, who first dropped in on the evening of 3 February 1663/4:
   "where Dryden the poet, I knew at Cambridge, and all the wits of the town, and Harris the player and Mr. Hoole of our College. And, had I time then, or could at other times, it will be good coming thither, for there, I perceive, is very witty and pleasant discourse".
Jonathan Swift, for his part, did not recall it so positively: "And indeed the worst conversation I ever remember to have heard in my life was that at Will's coffee-house, where the wits (as they were called) used formerly to assemble."
From their first appearance in London, coffeehouses were centres of sociability, each one frequented by certain professions, a centre of communication for news and information. At Will's gathered those gentlemen of no profession at all and circulated their scurrilous epigrams and satires, and criticized the latest productions on stage or in print.

## Decline

After Dryden's death (May 1700), the reputation of Will's declined rapidly, though it is noted in Daniel Defoe's Journey Through England. Though in the first number of The Tatler, poetry was promised under the heading Will's Coffee-house, it was severely reviewed by Richard Steele in The Tatler, 8 April 1709, and fashion soon passed to Button's Coffee House across the way, where Joseph Addison established Daniel Button in business, about 1712.