OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel C. Ferguson

Daniel C. Ferguson (born May 5, 1927) is an American businessman and former president and director of Newell Rubbermaid.

## Early life and education

Ferguson was born on May 5, 1927, to Leonard C. Ferguson and Mildred F. Ferguson. Following in his fathers footsteps he attended Hamilton College in Clinton, New York after his release from the US Navy in 1946. He graduated in 1948 with a bachelor's degree in Economics and History. During his time there, he served as co-captain of the college basketball team.

## Business career

In 1950 after earning an MBA from Stanford University he began his business career with Newell Rubbermaid. Beginning in 1962 the affiliated Newell Companies, including Western Newell, Newell Window Furnishings and Newell Manufacturing were consolidated into a single corporation headquartered in Freeport, Illinois. Ferguson was hired as president that same year and elected as a Director in 1965. He developed a growth-by-acquisition strategy based on his intention to build a strong, multi-product company through "Newellization".
# Dennis Murphy (screenwriter)

Dennis Murphy (August 27, 1932 – October 6, 2005) was a screenwriter and author, known for his 1958 best selling book The Sergeant, for which he wrote the screenplay for the 1968 film of the same name.
Murphy was born and raised in Salinas, California. At age 25, his novel The Sergeant was published, and became an international best seller. Family friend John Steinbeck (Murphy's grandfather delivered Steinbeck), who wrote several letters to Murphy, was also highly complimentary of it. In 1959, he was looked up by an itinerant Hunter S. Thompson, who appreciated his work. They became friends, and Thompson lived on the Murphy estate for a time. Murphy wrote the screenplay for the movie version of the novel, and he worked in Southern California as a screenwriter for over 30 years. He moved to San Francisco in 1994, where he died at his home from cancer in October 2005.
His older brother, Michael Murphy, is co-founder of the Esalen Institute.
# Eristena gregaria

Eristena gregaria is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Yoshiyasu in 1984. It is found in Thailand.
# Filaments evaluation protocol

The "filaments evaluation protocol" (FEP) is a protocol developed to establish the characteristics and qualities of materials used in FDM/FFF 3D printing.

## Purpose

The protocol, designed in 2014 by Dogma Solutions, is not applied to measure the properties of materials, but is instead designed to determine their suitability to specific uses and applications.
For this reason, the evaluations performed during the test do not provide quantitative outputs, but rather indicate, for each tested parameter, a degree of judgment on a unipolar odd Likert scale (by now known as "Degree of Likert Rating" or "DLR"):
* Strongly discouraged / highly unfit / very difficult to use / test totally failed
* Discouraged / unsuitable / difficult to use / test partially failed
* Neither recommended nor discouraged. There are not particular defects nor significant points in favor. The test is successful but the result is not convincing or either qualitatively relevant.
* Recommended / suitable / easy to use / tested successfully within realistic expectations
* Strongly recommended / highly suitable / easy to use / test perfectly succeeded up to the best (or even over) expectations
# Exserohilum echinochloae

Exserohilum echinochloae is a species of fungus in the family Pleosporaceae. Found in Bangladesh, where it grows on the leaves of Echinochloa colona, it was described as new to science in 1984. It is morphologically similar to Exserohilum monoceras and E. frumentacei, but differs from those species in its longer and wider conidia.
# Buen Retiro Airport

Buen Retiro Itenez Airport (ICAO: SLBR) is an airstrip 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Baures in the Beni Department of Bolivia.
Buen Retiro Itenez is on the San Joaquin River, a minor tributary of the San Martin River.
# Bigatti

Bigatti is an Italian surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Alfredo Bigatti (1898–1964), Argentine sculptor
* Anna Maria Bigatti, Italian mathematician
* Enrico Bigatti [it] (1910–1960), Italian priest, educator, and anti-fascist
# Cryptodaphne

Cryptodaphne is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Raphitomidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Cryptodaphne include:
* Cryptodaphne adiaphora Morassi & Bonfitto, 2010
* Cryptodaphne affinis (Schepman, 1913)
* † Cryptodaphne chattica Lozouet, 2017
* Cryptodaphne gradata (Schepman, 1913)
* Cryptodaphne kilburni Morassi & Bonfitto, 2006
* † Cryptodaphne pseudodrillia Powell, 1942
* Cryptodaphne rugosa Sysoev, 1997
* † Cryptodaphne semilirata (Powell, 1942) †

### Species brought into synonymy

* Cryptodaphne abbreviata (Schepman, 1913): synonym of Buccinaria abbreviata (Schepman, 1913)
* Cryptodaphne biconica (Schepman, 1913): synonym of Acamptodaphne biconica (Schepman, 1913)
* Cryptodaphne kennicotti (Dall, 1871): synonym of Suavodrillia kennicotti (Dall, 1871)
# Blue Sulphur Springs, West Virginia

Blue Sulphur Springs is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Blue Sulphur Springs is north of Alderson. It is named for a mineral spring near the original town site, distinguishing it from the larger and better-known White Sulphur Springs in the same county. It was the site of the Blue Sulphur Springs Resort, of which only the pavilion remains.
# Everett F. Harrison

Everett Falconer Harrison (July 2, 1902 – February 10, 1999) was an American theologian.

## Early life and education

Harrison was born on July 2, 1902, in Skagway, Alaska to Presbyterian missionaries Reverend Norman Baldwin and Emma Harrison. His father Norman served as pastor of Skagway Presbyterian Church and later on the faculty of Dallas Theological Seminary. He attended the University of Washington (BA, 1923) and then Princeton University (AM, 1927) and Princeton Theological Seminary (Th.B, 1927) where he studied under J. Gresham Machen. Harrison was also ordained as a Presbyterian minister in 1927. He received two doctorates: Th.D. from Dallas Theological Seminary in 1938 and a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1950.

## Neo-Evangelicalism and Founding Fuller

Although Harrison served on the faculty of Dallas Theological Seminary from 1928–1939 and 1944–1947, he became an important figure in the Neo-Evangelical movement of the mid 20th Century. Harrison was an important figure involved in rejecting J. Gresham Machen's call to leave the Presbyterian Church, and had an on/off relationship with the Dallas Theological Seminary and its President Lewis Chafer, due to Chafer's fundamentalist view of dispensationalism.
Harrison was pastor at the Third Presbyterian Church in Chester, Pennsylvania, from 1940 to 1944.
In 1947, Harrison accepted Charles Fuller's invitation to become a charter faculty member of Fuller Theological Seminary, and remained there until his retirement in 1980. Harrison was also one of the founding signers of the National Association of Evangelicals.
# Dan Cashman

Dan Cashman (November 15, 1933 - February 9, 2019) was an American actor.
Cashman narrated a total of 14 of the audiobooks for Books on Tape. Some of the books he narrated are Murdering Mr. Lincoln: A New Detection of the 19th Century's Most Famous Crime by author Charles Higham.
Cashman appeared on such television shows as Dangerous Women, Silk Stalkings, The Invisible Man and The Pretender as Sydney's brother Jacob. His latest appearance on television was in The Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson Story, a 2004 film. Cashman also narrated the 2007 film Rocket Science.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1989 | L.A. Vice | Auctioneer | |
| 1991 | Night Eyes 2 | Senator Talbot | |
| 1995 | Prima Donnas | Bob Sterling | |
| 1997 | Kiss the Girls | Reporter #3 | |
| 1999 | Yonggary | Lt. Murdock | |
| 2007 | Rocket Science | Narrator | Voice |
| 2009 | Boston Psychiatric | Dan - the Facility Manager | |
# Denhardt

Denhardt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Clemens Denhardt (1852–1928), German explorer
* Gustav Denhardt (1856–1917), German explorer
* Henry Denhardt (1876–1937), American politician and retired brigadier general
* Robert Denhardt (born 1942), American scholar and author
# Eristena medexpansa

Eristena medexpansa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Ping You, Hou-Hun Li and Shu-Xia Wang in 2003. It is found in Guangxi, China.
# 1798 in Denmark

Events from the year 1798 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Christian VII
* Prime minister – Christian Günther von Bernstorff

## Events

* 9 May – The County of Vrahesminde is established by Preben Bille-Brahe from the manors of af Hvedholm, Damsbo, Stensgård and Østrupgård.
* 20 June – The abolishment of the Stavnsbånd, a serfdom-like institution originally introduced in 1733. The implementation was gradual.

### Undated
## Births

* 4 June – Niels Laurits Høyen, art historian (Denmark's first) and critic (died 1870)
* 19 July – Christian August, future Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg (died 1869)
* 11 October – Thomas Overskou, actor, playwright and historian (died 1873)
* 13 October – Herman Wilhelm Bissen, sculptor (died 1868)
* 18 December – Emil Normann, painter (died 1881)

## Deaths

* 7 September – Peter Frederik Suhm, historian (born 1728)
* 21 October – Thomas de Malleville, colonial administrator (born 1739)
* 20 December – Johan Zoëga, entomologist and botanist (born 1742)
# Exserohilum oryzinum

Exserohilum oryzinum is a species of fungus in the family Pleosporaceae. Found in Egypt, where it grows on Oryza plants, it was described as new to science in 1984. It is distinguished from other Exserohilum by its distinctly curved to sigmoid (S-shaped) conidia.
# Bulbophyllum stipitatibulbum

Bulbophyllum stipitatibulbum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Eric Gustaf Tunmarck

Eric Gustaf Tunmarck (1 May 1729 – 1789) was a Swedish-Norwegian painter.

## Biography

He was born in Gothenburg, Sweden. His apprenticeship was with Jacob von Schönfeldt (1709–1766) in Gothenburg. He arrived in Kongsberg, Norway during 1760, bringing a certificate from the parish priest for Holmestrand Church in Holmestrand. He worked with Johan Diderich von Dram (ca 1725–1798) contributing to the interior decoration of Kongsberg Church (Kongsberg kirke). He also entered service with Søren Christensen Daugaard who was awarded a contract for the church's ceiling painting.
After this assignment, he established himself as a portrait painter and painter of church interior in Norway. Among his best known portraits is the portrait of senior mining official (berghauptmann) Michael Heltzen who chaired the committee for the construction of Kongsberg Church.
Some of his wall decorations are preserved at the Drammen Museum of Art and Cultural History. He died in Bragernes, Norway during 1789.
# CIKR

CIKR may refer to:
* CIKR-FM, "K-Rock 105.7", a radio station in Kingston, Ontario, Canada
* Critical Infrastructure and Key Resources, part of the United States National Response Framework
# Clarac, Hautes-Pyrénées

Clarac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in south-western France.
# Cima della Bianca

The Cima della Bianca is a mountain of the Lepontine Alps and located on the border between the cantons of Ticino and Graubünden. It is in Switzerland and lies east of the Scopi.
# Derek Stanford

Derek Stanford may refer to:
* Derek Stanford (writer) (1918–2008), British writer
* Derek Stanford (politician) (born 1970), American politician in the Washington House of Representatives
# Eristena melanotalis

Eristena melanotalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Fiesco, Lombardy

Fiesco (Cremunés: Fièsc) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southeast of Milan and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Cremona.
Fiesco borders the following municipalities: Castelleone, Izano, Salvirola, Trigolo.
# Bulbophyllum stolleanum

Bulbophyllum stolleanum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Eric Guthrie

Eric Guthrie (born April 27, 1947) is a Canadian-born quarterback who played in the World Football League (WFL) and Canadian Football League (CFL). He played for the BC Lions from 1972–1973, the Detroit Wheels in 1974, the BC Lions from 1975–1976, the Montreal Alouettes in 1977, and the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1977.

## College football

Guthrie played college football in the United States in Idaho at Boise State College. As a senior in 1971, he led the Broncos to a 9–2 record in the regular season, with a No. 7 ranking in the AP small college poll.
At the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento, California, the Broncos were down by 21 points to Chico State after three quarters. Guthrie engineered a 25–0 rally in the fourth quarter to win by four, with two of the three touchdowns on his passes. He also threw for a two-point conversion and made three kicks: two extra points and a field goal.
It was later revealed that Guthrie had signed a professional baseball contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates organization five years earlier in 1966. The NCAA had Boise State return the winner's trophy and $18,000, its share of the gate and other receipts.
Guthrie was selected in fourteenth round of the 1972 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers.
# C. W. Dugmore

Clifford William Dugmore (9 May 1909 – 25 October 1990) was a British ecclesiastical historian who contributed to the development of the study of church history in Britain.

## Early life and ecclesiastical career

He was the son of a parson and educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham and Exeter College, Oxford, where he studied the Hebrew language. Dugmore was ordained in 1935 and was appointed vicar of Ward End, rural dean of East Birmingham and installed as honorary canon in St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham. In 1937 Dugmore was assistant curate of Holy Trinity, Formby, in the diocese of Liverpool and sub-warden of St Deiniol's Library, Hawarden. The following year Lord Shrewsbury made Dugmore his private chaplain and gave him the rectory of Ingestre-with-Tixall in the diocese of Lichfield. In 1943 Dugmore was appointed chaplain of Alleyn's College of God's Gift in Dulwich. In January 1945 he was made rector of Bredfield-with-Boulge in Suffolk, and in October he was appointed director of religious education for the diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich.

## Academic career

In 1946 Dugmore was appointed senior lecturer in ecclesiastical history at Manchester University and in 1958 he was made chair of ecclesiastical history at King's College London.
He founded The Journal of Ecclesiastical History in 1950 and was its editor until 1979. He also co-founded the Ecclesiastical History Society.

## Personal life

Dugmore had a daughter with his first wife, Ruth, who died in 1977. He subsequently remarried.

## Works

* Eucharistic Doctrine in England from Hooker to Waterland: Being the Norrisian Prize Essay in the University of Cambridge for the Year 1940 (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1942).
* The Influence of the Synagogue upon the Divine Office (London: Oxford University Press, 1944).
* The Interpretation of the Bible: Edward Alleyn Lectures 1943, edited by C. W. Dugmore (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1946).
* The Mass and the English Reformers (London: Macmillan, 1958).
* Ecclesiastical History No Soft Option: An Inaugural Lecture delivered at King's College, London on 5 February 1959 (London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 1959).
# Claraeola melanostola

Claraeola melanostola is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Austria, Belgium, Great Britain, Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Sweden, Netherlands.
# Eutorna tricasis

Eutorna tricasis is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the eastern part of the country.
The wingspan is 12–16 mm. The forewings are bright ferruginous ochreous, sometimes tinged with brown towards the middle of the costa, the costal edge whitish towards the base and there is a slender whitish median longitudinal streak from the base to two-fifths, edged beneath with blackish except towards the base. There is a fine whitish oblique streak, edged above with some black scales, from one-third of the costa to the upper of two black whitish-circled dots placed transversely in the disc at two-thirds. There is also a fine oblique whitish anteriorly blackish-edged streak from before three-fourths of the costa, not reaching half across the wing. There is also a short white streak from the apex beneath the costa and there are several undefined black marks on the apical portion of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey, lighter towards the base.
# Dancin' (Guy song)

"Dancin'" is a song by American R&B group Guy recorded for their third studio album Guy III (2000). The song was released as the album's debut single in October 1999.
Although the group was long past their late-1980s/early-1990s heyday at this point, "Dancin'" would become Guy's highest charting single on the Billboard Hot 100 (and their only song to crack the top 40) to date, reaching #19 on that chart. It was also a top 5 hit on the R&B chart.

## Track listing
### 12", CD, Maxi-Single, Vinyl

* "Dancin'" - 4:11
* "Dancin'" (Instrumental) - 4:11
* "Dancin'" (Acapella) - 4:11

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1999-2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 19 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 17 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2000) | Position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 58 |
# 1810 in science

The year 1810 in science and technology included many events, some of which are listed here.

## Chemistry

* Chlorine is named by Humphry Davy.
* Cantharidin is isolated by Pierre Jean Robiquet from Lytta vesicatoria (Spanish fly) in Paris.

## Mathematics

* Charles Julien Brianchon proves Brianchon's theorem.

## Medicine

* John Haslam, resident apothecary at Bethlem Hospital in London, produces the book Illustrations of Madness: Exhibiting a Singular Case of Insanity, And a No Less Remarkable Difference in Medical Opinions: Developing the Nature of An Assailment, And the Manner of Working Events; with a Description of Tortures Experienced by Bomb-Bursting, Lobster-Cracking and Lengthening the Brain, the first full-length study of a single psychiatric patient (James Matthews) in medical history and the original description of the symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia.
* Franz Joseph Gall (with Johann Spurzheim) begins publishing Anatomie et physiologie du système nerveux en général et anatomie du cerveau en particulier, avec des observations sur la possibilité de reconnoître plusieurs dispositions intellectuelles et morales de l'homme et des animaux, par la configuration de leurs têtes in Paris, pioneering study of the localization of mental functions in the brain and popularising phrenology.
* Samuel Hahnemann publishes Organon der rationellen Heilkunde, the fundamental text for his theory of homeopathy.
* Karolinska Institute established in Stockholm (Sweden).

## Physics

* Johann Wolfgang von Goethe publishes his Theory of Colours.

## Technology

* June – Nicolas Appert publishes L'art de conserver pendant plusieurs années toutes les substances animales ou végétales, the first description of modern food preservation using airtight containers.

## Zoology

* Antoine Risso publishes Ichthyologie de Nice.

## Births

* January 12 – John Dillwyn Llewelyn (died 1882), Welsh botanist and photographer.
* April 6 – Philip Henry Gosse (died 1888), English science writer.
* May 31 – Filip Neriusz Walter (died 1847), Polish organic chemist.
* July 21 – Henri Victor Regnault (died 1878), French physical chemist.
* August 10 – Forbes Winslow (died 1874), English psychiatrist.
* September 14 – Caroline Rosenberg (died 1902), Danish botanist.
* October 12 – Alexander Bain (died 1877), Scottish inventor.
* November 11 – Orlando Whistlecraft (died 1893), English meteorologist.
* November 28 – William Froude (died 1879), English hydrodynamicist.
* December 7 – Theodor Schwann (died 1882), German physiologist.
* December 28 – John Thurnam (died 1873), English psychiatrist and ethnologist.

## Deaths

* February 24 – Henry Cavendish, English physicist and chemist (born 1731).
* May 2 – Jean-Louis Baudelocque, French obstetrician (born 1745)
* June 26 – Joseph Michel Montgolfier, French pioneer balloonist (born 1740).
# Clarkson

Clarkson may refer to:

## People

* Clarkson (surname)

### Given name

* Clarkson Nott Potter (1825–1882), American attorney and politician
* Clarkson Frederick Stanfield (1793–1867), English painter

## Places
### Australia

* Clarkson, Western Australia
** Clarkson railway station, a Transperth station in the suburb

### Canada

* Clarkson, Ontario
** Clarkson GO Station, a station in the GO Transit network located in the community

### South Africa

* Clarkson, Eastern Cape

### United States

* Clarkson, California, a ghost town in California
* Clarkson, Kentucky
* Clarkson, Maryland
* Clarkson, Missouri
* Clarkson, Nebraska
* Clarkson, New York, a town
** Clarkson (CDP), New York, a census-designated place in the town
* Clarkson, Ohio
* Clarkson, Oklahoma
* Clarkson, Texas

## Education

* Clarkson College, Omaha, Nebraska, US
* Clarkson University, Potsdam, New York, US

## Business

* Clarkson plc, a shipping services company

## Television

* Clarkson (TV series), a British chat show presented by Jeremy Clarkson
# Bulbophyllum sterile

Bulbophyllum sterile is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum. The native range of this species is Nepal to Southern India and Myanmar. It is a pseudobulbous epiphyte with yellow flowers, and grows primarily in the wet tropical biome.