OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elgin, Nevada

Elgin /ˈɛldʒɪn/ is a ghost town located between Caliente and Carp, Nevada on the eastern banks of the Meadow Valley Wash off of Nevada State Route 317.
The first settlement at Elgin was made in 1882. A post office was established at Elgin in 1913, and remained in operation until 1966.
A former railroad town, it is now the location of the Elgin Schoolhouse State Historic Site, a one-room schoolhouse museum which is open by appointment. There is an apple orchard nearby.
# James Mackie (moderator)

James Mackie (1685–1765) was a Church of Scotland minister and historian who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1751.

## Life

He was licensed by the Presbytery of Dalkeith in 1719 and ordained as minister of Forteviot in March 1720.
In 1734 he translated from Forteviot to St Ninian's Parish, south of Stirling, under the patronage of King George II. He remained there for the remainder of his life.
During his period of occupancy, in 1746 St Ninian's Church was blown up as part of the Jacobite Uprising of 1745. The Jacobite forces at gathered on the morning of 1 February 1746 at the church, but Bonnie Prince Charlie was late to arrive. They were trying to organise a systematic retreat of the Jacobite forces due to approaching forces from Edinburgh. Lord George Murray was therefore in charge. At some point, the church which was being used as a gunpowder store, blew up. It is unclear if this was a complete accident or a deliberate act gone wrong (as many people were injured). The congregation met in the West Church of Stirling until a new church was built in 1750.
In 1751 he succeeded Rev Robert Patoun as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish church.
He died in Stirling on 13 June 1765 aged 79.

## Family

In November 1726 he married Catherine Laing (died 1770). Their children included:
* Rev Alexander Mackie of Arbroath
* Amelia
* Catherine, married Rev Andrew Gray of Abernethy
* Jean, married Rev Patrick Meik of Kinnoull

## Publications

* A True and Impartial Account of the Blowing Up of St Ninian's Church in 1746
* Answer to Mr Hamilton's Testimony
# Crimean campaign (disambiguation)

Crimean campaign can refer to:
* The Russian Crimean campaigns of 1687 and 1689
* The main campaign of the Crimean War, 1853-1855
* The German Crimean Campaign, 1941-1942
* The Soviet Crimean Offensive, 1944
# Hardscrabble, Indiana

Hardscrabble was a small unincorporated community in Green Township, Madison County, Indiana. As of 1989 it had four houses, and its population was never greater than 16.

## Geography

Hardscrabble is located at the corner of Indiana State Roads 38 and 13, south of Lapel. Landmarks include a white farmhouse and the newly built Trinity Life Center.
# Jensen's skate

Jensen's skate (Amblyraja jenseni), also known as the shortail skate, is a poorly known species of fish discovered in 2004 during a study of bottom ichthyofauna aboard the Norwegian RV G.O. Sars, where four species were identified, including A. jenseni.

## Etymology

The skate is named in honor of Danish zoologist Adolf Severin Jensen (1866–1953), of Lund University, for his contributions to the ichthyology of the North Atlantic Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The shortail skate is a member of the family Rajidae, of which 30 genera and over 180 species are recognized. Amblyraja is the genus name of which 10 species are recognized, including A. doellojuradoi (southern thorny skate), A. frerichsi (thickbody skate), A. robertsi (bigmouth skate), etc.

## Description

Members of the family Rajidae carry uncharacteristically similar body plans. This makes visual identification of these individuals extremely difficult. Detailed visual descriptions of A. jenseni are hard to attain, so the description below may represent several of the family Rajidae and should not necessarily be used to differentiate them. A. jenseni is a medium-sized skate. Its maximum known length is 74.3 cm (29.3 in) for males and 85 cm (33 in) for females. Its coloration is chocolate-brown to gray-brown above with scattered darker spots. Ventral on the body appears a patchy white and brown mixture, except for the pelvic fin lobes and tail, which are darker. These white patches are on the snout, upper abdomen, nostrils, mouth gill slits, and anal opening. Its underside is smooth and its dorsal surface is densely covered with prickly scales. Two or three pairs of distinctive scapular thorns are on each shoulder, usually arranged in a triangle, and a row of 24-29 median thorns occur along the back, flanked by a row of smaller lateral thorns on the tail. The tail of the shorttail skate is relatively short. Sexual dimorphism in shorttail skates is present in pelvic fin structure that the males modify to act as copulatory claspers, as well as alternate disc lengths, horizontal diameter of the orbit, height of the tail at the pelvic fin tips, length of the third gill slit, and distances from the center of the anus to the first and second dorsal fins.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of skate is believed to only be found in the North Atlantic, off the coasts of New England, Nova Scotia, Grand Banks of Newfoundland, Iceland, Ireland, Canada, and along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge at depths of 167 to 2,548 m (548 to 8,360 ft), making it one of the deepest-occurring skates known.

## Biology and ecology

Skates represent a critical consumer of invertebrates and small fish, representing a similar role as apex predators of the ecosystem. Little is documented about their feeding behavior, but like other of its family, it presumably would eat various cephalopods, crustaceans, and small bony fish such as rattails and teleost fishers. A. jenseni is presumed to be oviparous like other skates. but no observed reproduction cycles have been reported.
# Esplen baronets

The Esplen Baronetcy, of Hardres Court in Canterbury in the County of Kent, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 14 July 1921 for Sir John Esplen, KBE,. He was a Senior Director of Esplen, Sons and Swainston, consulting engineers and naval architects, and served as Chief Technical Adviser to the Ministry of Shipping during the First World War.

## Esplen baronets, of Hardres Court (1921)

* Sir John Esplen, 1st Baronet (1863–1930)
* Sir William Graham Esplen, 2nd Baronet (1899–1989)
* Sir John Graham Esplen, 3rd Baronet (1932–2016)
* Sir William John Harry Esplen, 4th Baronet (born 1967)
    The heir apparent is Frederick William Harry Esplen (born 2001), only son of the 4th Baronet

## Arms

Coat of arms of Esplen baronets :
* CrestUpon two spears in saltire Argent headed Gules a bee volant Or.
* EscutcheonPer chevron Sable and Argent in chief two spearheads of the second and in base a lymphad of the first.
* SupportersDexter a dragon Gules gorged with a collar Argent charged with a spearhead Sable, sinister a seahorse Argent maned finned and tufted Or gorged with a colalr Sable charged with a spearhead Argent.
* MottoAnimo Et Fidi
# Daula

Daula may refer to
* Daula (moth), a genus of moth
* Daula (month), the first month of the Mandaean calendar
* al-Dawla, an element in numerous honorific titles throughout the Islamic world
* Daula, a village in Bagpat district, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Daula, Sultanpur Lodhi, a village of Kapurthala district, Punjab State, India
* Daula, or davula, a double-headed cylindrical drum in Sri Lanka
# Hongō Station

Hongō Station is the name of four train stations in Japan:
* Hongō Station (Nagoya) in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture.
* Hongō Station (Fukuoka)
* Hongō Station (Hiroshima)
* Hongō Station (Nagano)
# Faith (meteorite)

Faith is a chondrite meteorite that was found in 1952 in Perkins County, South Dakota, United States. It has a mass of 105 kg (231 lb).
# Dan O'Brien (sports journalist)

Dan O'Brien is an American journalist, author and screenwriter with an emphasis in sports, having written books, television sports stories, magazine articles and a screenplay.
O’Brien collaborated with former NFL star and current ESPN College Football analyst Mark May on Mark May’s Tales from the Washington Redskins (with) Dan O’Brien. He co-authored MizzouRah! Memorable Moments in Missouri Tiger Football History, with popular Los Angeles sportscaster Todd Donoho.
A graduate of the University of Missouri’s School of Broadcast Journalism, O’Brien is a former television anchor, reporter and producer, including stints with network affiliates in Columbia, Missouri; Montgomery, Alabama; Grand Rapids, Michigan; Miami, Florida, Washington D.C., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Indianapolis, Indiana.
His documentaries and special programming earned numerous broadcasting honors, including an Emmy Award for his series on women’s athletics at the University of Miami. Speed, Crash, Rescue, a documentary written and produced by O’Brien about safety issues in the Indy Car Racing League, received worldwide distribution.
O’Brien was a script consultant for two films by director Ryan Little; Outlaw Trail: The Treasure of Butch Cassidy and Forever Strong.
He has written a screenplay based on the life of Hall of Famer George (Rube) Waddell titled Rube. Rube was a third place finisher in the "Free Screenplay Contest", which received nearly 2,000 entries worldwide. Rube was also a quarterfinalist in the "Bluecat Screenplay Contest."
A former committee member with the Society of American Baseball Research (SABR), O’Brien has written biographies of Rube Waddell and Osee Schrecongost for Deadball Stars of the American League, published by SABR.
He is a founding member of board of directors for the Pittsburgh Pandas of the Tri-State Summer Collegiate Baseball League.
# Jeanvoinea borneensis

Jeanvoinea borneensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1961 and was discovered in Borneo.
# First National Bank of Ekalaka and Rickard Hardware Store Building

The First National Bank of Ekalaka and Rickard Hardware Store Building, in Ekalaka, Montana, was built in 1940. In 2015 it became the first-listed historic site in Carter County to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Carter was the last of Montana's 56 counties to get one.
It was designed and built by contractor V.E. Figg. (1893–1984).
It is the only Streamline Moderne building in Ekalaka. It now serves as the town's town hall and public library.
# Gaetana Goldoni

Gaetana Goldoni Andolfati (Venice. 1768 - Modena, 1830) was an actress, mainly in comedy, and active mainly in Northern Italy.
She is the daughter of the actor known for playing the role of Pantalone, Bartolomeo Andolfati. She trained with her father and then worked in the company of G. Grassi, and later in the company established by her brother Pietro Andolfati, the father of the actor Giovanni Andolfati. She married the actor Antonio Goldoni, and became a lead actress in his company. Till 1818, when she widowed and continued to work in the company with the son of Gaetana's sister Ana, (P. Riva), and continued the company after her nephew's death .
Colomberti, a contemporary described her as loose and playful in the comedy, noble and sensitive in the drama, statuesque in her gestures and imposing in declaiming tragedy. She was celebrated in a number of different roles including Merope in a play by Maffei, and in various heroine roles of Alfieri plays. Her most celebrated performance was as Semiramide in a play by Voltaire (translated by Pietro Andolfati).

## Sources

* Boni, Filippo de' (1852). Biografia degli artisti ovvero dizionario della vita e delle opere dei pittori, degli scultori, degli intagliatori, dei tipografi e dei musici di ogni nazione che fiorirono da'tempi più remoti sino á nostri giorni. Seconda Edizione.. Venice; Googlebooks: Presso Andrea Santini e Figlio. p. 171.
* Treccani Encyclopedia entry.
* ↑ Parma History website cites 18 August 1767
* ↑ Treccani entry
* ↑ http://www.parmaelasuastoria.it/ita/Anceo-Arzio.aspx?idMostra=38&idNode=221 Archived 2012-03-29 at the Wayback Machine Parma History Site
* This article about an Italian stage actor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Daula (moth)

Daula is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Dorstenia drakena

Dorstenia drakena is a plant species in the family Moraceae which is native to Mexico and Central America.
# Guyun

Guyun may refer to:
* Guyún (1908–1987), Cuban guitarist and composer
* Guyun, Shandong, a town in Shen County, Shandong, China
# Dan O'Brien (baseball executive)

Daniel F. O'Brien Jr. (born 1953 or 1954) is an American baseball executive who served as general manager of the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB) from October 2003 to January 2006.

## Biography

O'Brien began his career in the Seattle Mariners front office in 1977 (the team's inaugural season), then switched to the Houston Astros in 1982, serving first as the team's farm system director and then its scouting director through 1996. He was assistant general manager of the Texas Rangers from 1997 until changing organizations in 2003.
O'Brien was hired as the general manager of the Cincinnati Reds on October 27, 2003, succeeding Jim Bowden. He was fired by new Reds ownership on January 23, 2006. He then served as a special assistant to Milwaukee Brewers GM Doug Melvin during 2007–2009.
O'Brien earned degrees at Rollins College and Ohio University. His father, Dan O'Brien Sr., was the general manager of three teams in the American League West division from 1974 through 1993: the Texas Rangers, Seattle Mariners (where he also was club president) and the California Angels.
# Fire detection

Fire detectors sense one or more of the products or phenomena resulting from fire, such as smoke, heat, infrared and/or ultraviolet light radiation, or gas.
In dwellings, smoke detectors are often stand-alone devices. In non-domestic buildings, fire detection will typically take the form of a fire alarm system, incorporating one or more of the following automatic devices:
* Heat detector
* Smoke detector
* Flame detector
* Fire gas detector
# Isospora ashmoonensis

Isospora ashmoonensis is a species of internal parasites classified under Coccidia. It was first identified in a blackcap in Egypt.
# Judge Henry L. Benson House

The Judge Henry L. Benson House, built in 1892, is an historic octagon house located at 137 High Street in Klamath Falls, Oregon. In 1981 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
It is a two-story frame house, built to a T-shaped plan with two symmetrical octagonal towers. The towers have conical roofs topped by "witches caps" and wood spires with finials. It was home of Judge Henry Lamdin Benson during 1898 to 1921. Benson was Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives. He served as a State Supreme Court Justice from 1915 until his death in 1921.
# Hasayan

Hasayan is a town and nagar panchayat located in Hathras district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It also has Police Station, Block Development office. Industry is mainly seasonal Perfume extraction in month of November-February (Khas Chrysopogon_zizanioides) and March-May (Rose Rosa rubiginosa)

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Hasayan had a population of 5584. Males constitute 54% of the population and females 46%. Hasayan has an average literacy rate of 50%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 61%, and female literacy is 37%. In Hasayan, 20% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Dorstenia crenulata

Dorstenia crenulata is a species of flowering plant in the family Moraceae. It is native to Cuba.
# Inocybe coelestium

Inocybe coelestium is a member of the genus Inocybe which is widely distributed in Europe. It was described as new science by mycologist Thomas Kuyper in 1985. The specific epithet coelestium means 'celestials', "the inhabitants of the Mount Olympus, the gods; referring to its hallucinogenic properties."

## Biochemistry

Inocybe coelestium contains the compounds psilocybin, psilocin and baeocystin.
# Janet Godfrey

Janet Godfrey is a British songwriter, known for being the first wife and occasional writing partner of bassist Jack Bruce.

## Early career

Godfrey was the secretary of the fan club for the Graham Bond Organisation, a band that had started in 1963, with Ginger Baker on drums. Jack Bruce was the bassist in the band, and Godfrey teamed with Bruce to write "Baby Make Love To Me" and "Baby Be Good To Me". Godfrey and Bruce were engaged to be married when Marvin Gaye asked Bruce to join him in the US. Bruce declined because of his upcoming marriage. Following this, Bruce and Baker fought on stage, and Bruce left the Bond group. He gigged with John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers for a bit and then joined Manfred Mann, a more successful group named after its organist. Bruce made this switch so that he could purchase a home for Godfrey and himself.

## Writing partnership

During Bruce's tenure with Cream, Godfrey co-wrote two songs that were included on their debut album Fresh Cream. She wrote "Sleepy Time Time" with her husband, and "Sweet Wine" with drummer Ginger Baker. Of the writing partnership, Bruce later remarked "Ginger and Pete [lyricist Pete Brown] were at my flat trying to work on a song but it wasn't happening. My wife Janet then got with Ginger and they wrote "Sweet Wine" while I started working with Pete."
"Sweet Wine" has since become one of the most widely recognized songs in Cream's repertoire and has remained a fan favourite, as evidenced by its inclusion on numerous compilation albums. Cream also performed both of Godfrey's co-compositions at their 2005 reunion concerts at the Royal Albert Hall.
After the breakup of Cream, Godfrey and Bruce, together with Pete Brown, also co-wrote the songs "Morning Story" for Bruce's 1971 album Harmony Row and "Running Through our Hands" for his 1974 album Out Of The Storm.

## Personal life

During their marriage, Godfrey and Jack Bruce had two sons, Jonas (Jo) (1969–1997) and Malcolm (b. 1970), both of whom grew up as members of their father's band. Jonas, primarily a keyboard player, was a core member of Afro Celt Sound System until 8 October 1997 when he died suddenly from an asthma attack. Malcolm is a multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter who has performed and recorded with many well-known musicians and bands, including Ginger Baker's son, Kofi.
# Gurdwara Toka Sahib

Gurdwara Toka Sahib is an historical Sikh shrine located at Toka village, near Naraingarh in Haryana. In 1688, Guru Gobind Singh visited this area from his way from Paunta Sahib to Anandpur Sahib. Lieutenant Fateh Singh served as president of place for 13 years.
# Final order

Final order may refer to:
* final order (court action), a court order that concludes a court action
* Final Order (Star Wars), a polity and military force in Star Wars that is the Palpatine partisans and Sith remnants of the fallen Empire, featured in Star Wars: Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker
* Final Order DC (1953-1955), a law in India that establishes several constituencies: Akbarpur (Assembly constituency), Budhana (Assembly constituency), Kairana (Assembly constituency), Saharanpur (Assembly constituency)
# Firewatch (disambiguation)

Firewatch is a 2016 video game by Campo Santo.
Firewatch or fire watch may also refer to:

## Firefighting, forestry and military

* Another term for a fire lookout
* A colloquialism for sentry duty in the United States Marine Corps, see General Orders for Sentries
* if fire protection systems are out of service and a representative of the fire marshal's office must be present, this is called "on fire watch"

## Entertainment

* Fire Watch (book), 1984 collection of short stories by Connie Willis
** "Fire Watch" (short story), the title story in the Connie Willis book
# Estradiol diundecylenate

Estradiol diundecylenate (brand name Etrosteron), or estradiol diundecenoate, also known as 17β-estradiol 3,17β-diundec-10-enoate, is a semisynthetic steroidal estrogen and an estrogen ester – specifically, the 3,17β-diundecylenate ester of estradiol – which was previously marketed in Argentina.
# Gaius Claudius Canina

Gaius Claudius Canina was a Roman politician in the third century BC.

## Career

Gaius Claudius Canina was consul in 285 BC, with Marcus Aemilius Lepidus as his colleague and in 273 in with Gaius Fabius Licinius. During the first consulship nothing happened that was worth mentioning, but in the second, he was victorious in the war against the Lucani, Samnites, and Brutti.
In this year the colonies of Cosa and Paestum were founded, and a treaty of friendship was signed with Ptolemy II of Egypt.
# Hasarius rufociliatus

Hasarius rufociliatus is a species of jumping spiders. The species is endemic to four islands in Seychelles: Curieuse, Mahé, Silhouette and Felicite.
# Dorstenia conceptionis

Dorstenia conceptionis is a plant species in the family Moraceae which is native to eastern Brazil.
# Elizabeth Meeke

Elizabeth Meeke (13 November 1761 – c. October 1826) was a prolific English author, translator and children's writer, and the stepsister of Frances Burney. She wrote about 30 novels, published by the Minerva Press in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

## Identity

The novels appeared mainly under the name Mrs. Meeke, sometimes under the pseudonym Gabrielli, and a few anonymously. Their author was once assumed to be Mary Meeke, the wife of a Staffordshire vicar, but "Mrs. Meeke" was conclusively identified as Elizabeth Meeke in an article by Simon Macdonald in 2013. She is thought to have died in about October 1826.

## Fiction

Meeke's debut novel was Count St Blanchard in 1795. Others include The Abbey of Clugny, The Mysterious Wife, Anecdotes of the Altamont Family and Which is the Man? Her works include several translations from French, such as Elizabeth, or the Exiles of Siberia.
The third edition of Chamber's Cyclopaedia of English Literature in 1903 disparaged her work:
   The novels are worthless and would be quite forgotten but for the mention of them in the Life of Macaulay, who in his younger days at least "all but knew them by heart". According to Macaulay's sister the most of them turn on the fortunes of some young man in a very low rank of life who ultimately proves to be the son of a duke.
Current evaluations are not so dismissive. Anthony Mandai describes Meeke as "the most prolific novelist of the age," and argues for her complicated, yet central, role as a professional author through the watershed decades during which she wrote.
# Falls Township, Pennsylvania

Falls Township is the name of two places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:
* Falls Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
* Falls Township, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania