OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Cawood (hymnwriter)

John Cawood (1775-1852) was an English clergyman, known as a writer of hymns.

## Life

He was born on 18 March 1775 in Matlock, Derbyshire, the son of Thomas Cawood, a farmer. At the age of eighteen, he entered the employment of one Rev. Carsham, at Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. This position led him to prepare for a career in the ministry, and to further his knowledge he studied with Rev. Edward Spencer, rector of Wingfield, Wiltshire. He gained entrance to St Edmund Hall, Oxford in 1797, obtaining his B.A. in 1801, and M.A. in 1807. He was taught by Rev. Isaac Crouch, and was ordained on 21 December 1800. He held the curacies of Ribbesford and Dowles under Rev. William Jesse, who presented Cawood with the perpetual curacy of St. Anne's Bewdley in 1814.
He founded a Sunday School in Bewdley and started a mission in Far Forest, which led to the building of Holy Trinity Church there in 1844. In addition to his parochial work, he was a master at Bewdley Grammar School; among his pupils may be counted Edward Feild, John Medley, Hugh Stowell, and John George Breay.
Cawood died at Bewdley on 7 November 1852, and was buried in the graveyard of the no longer extant St Andrew's Church, Dowles. His two marriages produced five children: two daughters died in infancy; his youngest child and only son, also John Cawood (1822-1894), was vicar of Pensax, and rector of Bayton and Mamble.

## Works

Cawood's publications include a pamphlet entitled The Church of England and Dissent (1831), and Sermons (1842). His hymns, given variously as numbering between thirteen and twenty, were rarely published with his name attached during his lifetime. Nine of them appeared in the eighth edition of Thomas Cotterill's Selection of Psalms and Hymns (1819), including the favourite "Hark! what mean those holy voices". A few were also included in the Lyra Britannica (1867).
The list below is not complete.

## Hymns

* A child of sin and wrath I'm born
* Almighty God! thy word is cast
* Begin a joyful song
* Behold yon wondrous star
* Blessed Father, Great Creator
* Christians, the glorious hope ye know
* Hark! what mean those holy voices
* Hark! what mean those lamentations
* In Israel's fane, by silent night
* King o'er all worlds the Saviour shone
* The Son of God, in worlds on high
* Trembling with tenderest alarms

## Settings

"Hark! what mean those holy voices" gained great popularity as a Christmas hymn in the nineteenth century, and was set to music by numerous composers, including Dudley Buck, Hart Pease Danks, Lowell Mason, Patty Stair, Robert Morrison Stults, Arthur Sullivan, Florence Turner-Maley, Arthur Batelle Whiting and Isaac B. Woodbury.
# Francisco Guerrero

Francisco Guerrero is the name of:
* Francisco Guerrero (composer) (1528–1599), Spanish composer of the Renaissance
* Francisco Guerrero (politician) (1811–1851), Alcalde of San Francisco
* Francisco Guerrero Marín (1951–1997), Spanish composer of the 20th century
* Francisco Guerrero (footballer, born 1934), Spanish footballer
* Francisco Guerrero (footballer, born 1977), Argentine footballer
* Francisco Guerrero (comics), the secret identity of comic book superhero El Gato Negro
* Francisco Guerrero Pérez (1840-1910), Mexican serial killer
# John Bachmann

John Bachmann, Sr. (Jan 31,1817–May 22, 1899) was a Swiss-born lithographer and artist best known for his bird's-eye views, especially of New York City. He was a journeyman lithographic artist in Switzerland and Paris until 1847. His first known American print (credited to "C Bachmann" as artist and "J Bachmann" as publisher) appeared in 1848, a view from an imagined point above Union Square in New York, looking south toward The Battery. In 1849 and 1850, he created and published a series of American views, including views of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans and Havana. Both directly copied and used as a primary source by other lithographers at home and in Europe, these were the first major bird's eye views (drawn from an imagined perspective), as opposed to panoramic views (views drawn directly from the artists experience) in the United States (smaller views had appeared as early as the 1820s).
Although best known for his views of New York, his name is attached to a variety of prints, including the well-known "Bird's Eye View of the Seat of War" series produced during the American Civil War, which show the theater of war in six sections, each a perspective view of entire states or sets of states.
Bachmann married twice, having 5 children with his first wife, 4 for whom were born in Switzerland, and one in Brooklyn, NY and had then four children with his second wife (Eliza), the eldest of whom, John Bachmann, Jr. also became a lithographer. Except for two brief sojourns in Philadelphia, he appears to have remained in the Heights neighborhood of Jersey City from the late 1850s until his death in 1899. Most of his views of New York City manage to sneak in his home neighborhood in Jersey City. His last known work, a view of Havana, is now in the collection of the Library of Congress. The one other known painting by Bachmann, a version of one of his views of Philadelphia, hangs in the Free Library of Philadelphia. He immigrated to New York on 6 Nov. 1848 with his first wife and one surviving child from his first wife (Anna) on the ship Lady Arabella.
# John Bacon

John Bacon may refer to:

## Art

* John Bacon (sculptor, born 1740) (1740–1799), British sculptor
* John Bacon (sculptor, born 1777) (1777–1859), British sculptor
* John Henry Frederick Bacon (1865–1914), British painter and illustrator

## Military

* John M. Bacon (1844–1913), American general
* John Bacon (loyalist) (died 1783), loyalist guerilla fighter during the American Revolutionary War

## Politics

* John Bacon (Massachusetts politician) (1738–1820), US Representative from Massachusetts
* John E. Bacon (South Carolina politician) (1830–1897), South Carolina politician, diplomat
* John E. Bacon (Arizona politician) (1869–1964), Arizona politician, doctor
* John F. Bacon (1789–1860), clerk of the New York State Senate, and U.S. Consul at Nassau, Bahamas
* John L. Bacon (1878–1961), mayor of San Diego, California

## Sports

* John Bacon (footballer) (born 1973), Irish footballer
* John Bacon (cricketer) (1871–1942), English cricketer

## Others

* John Mackenzie Bacon (1846–1904), English astronomer, aeronaut, and lecturer
* John Bacon (clerk) (1738–1816), British clerk and editor
* John Bacon (judge) (died 1321), English judge
* John Bacon (landlord) (died 1824), friend of Robert Burns
* John Lement Bacon (1862–1909), Vermont banker, businessman and politician
* John U. Bacon (born 1964), American author
* John Baconthorpe, a.k.a. John Bacon (c. 1290–1346), English Carmelite friar
* John Bacon (Dedham) (died 1683), early American settler
# John Backhouse

Sir John Backhouse, KB (1584 – 9 October 1649) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1625 to 1629. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War.
Backhouse was the son of Samuel Backhouse of Swallowfield Park in Berkshire and his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Borlase of Little Marlow in Buckinghamshire. In the early 17th century, he helped found the New River Company to bring a new water supply to the City of London. In 1625, he was elected Member of Parliament for Great Marlow and was re-elected MP for Great Marlow in 1626. He was appointed Knight of the Order of the Bath at the coronation of King Charles I in 1626, the year in which he inherited Swallowfield Park. In 1628 he was re-elected MP for Great Marlow and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years.
Backhouse supported the King in the Civil War and as a result he was imprisoned and his estates were sequestrated. He died on 9 October 1649 and a monument was erected to his memory by his widow in Swallowfield Church.
Backhouse married Flower (Flora), daughter of Thomas Henshawe and sister of Benjamin Henshawe of the City of London on 11 July 1615. They had no children.
# Francis Shackelford

Francis Shackelford (September 9, 1909 – November 30, 1973) was the United States General Counsel of the Army from 1950 to 1952 and Assistant Secretary of the Army (General Management) from 1952 to 1953.

## Biography

Francis Shackelford was born in Georgia and educated at Princeton University and Harvard Law School. During World War II, he served as an officer in the United States Navy.
In 1950, President of the United States Harry Truman named Shackelford General Counsel of the Army, with Shackelford holding this office from July 24, 1950 until August 25, 1952. On August 26, 1952, he became Assistant Secretary of the Army (General Management), holding this office until January 20, 1953.
Leaving government service in 1953, Shackelford became a Managing Partner of the law firm then called Alston, Miller, Gaines, Spann, and Shackelford. The firm name was later streamlined to Alston, Miller, & Gaines. The firm is now the firm of Alston & Bird. Shackelford loved his career at Alston, Miller & Gaines to the extent that he and his partners eventually dubbed it "The Happy Firm". Shackelford also served as general counsel of Magic Chef, a position he would hold until his death twenty years later. But, his true calling was his tax law work at Alston, Miller & Gaines. And, after all these decades, Alston & Bird is still called "The Happy Firm".
Shackelford was married to the former Renee Marie Fletcher, and was living in Atlanta, Georgia at the time of his death. After Shackelford underwent open heart surgery in Birmingham, Alabama, doctors were unable to revive him, and he died on November 30, 1973.
# Francis Seymour, of Sherborne, Dorset

Francis Seymour (1697 – 23 December 1761), of Sherborne House, Dorset, was a British landowner and Tory politician, who sat in the House of Commons from 1732 to 1741.
Seymour was the second son of Sir Edward Seymour, 5th Baronet and his wife Letitia Popham. In 1728, he succeeded to the estates of his paternal great-uncle Henry Seymour Portman MP, which included Sherborne House. He married on 30 July 1728 his cousin Elizabeth Popham, Dowager Lady Hinchingbrooke (died 20 March 1761), daughter of Alexander Popham, of Littlecote, Wiltshire, MP, and great-granddaughter of Colonel Alexander Popham.
Seymour was returned as Tory Member of Parliament for Great Bedwyn at a by-election on 29 April 1732. At the 1734 British general election he was elected in a contest as MP for Marlborough on the Bruce interest. He did not stand again in 1741. On all recorded occasions, he voted against the Administration of Walpole.
Seymour died on 23 December 1761, leaving two children:
* Mary Seymour, who married John Baily in 1758
* Henry Seymour, of Redland Court, Gloucestershire (1729–1807)
# John Beckram

John Beckram was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Sunderland, Beckram played for Sheffield United and Bradford City. For Bradford City, he made 25 appearances in the Football League; he also made 1 FA Cup appearance.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# John Beckman

John Albert Beckman (October 22, 1895, in New York, NY – June 22, 1968, in Miami, Florida) was a professional basketball player.
During his 27 years lasting pro career (1914–41) he was known as the "Babe Ruth of basketball". He is mostly known for his time with the Original Celtics (1918–19, 1921–27, 1929). He was enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1973.

## Professional career

Beckman began playing for St. Gabriel's Catholic School in Manhattan as a 15 year old in 1910. He did not attend college but instead played for the Opals of the Hudson County League in 1910. In 1915, Beckman played for De Neri, an EL team based in Philadelphia, he played 34 of the team's 40 games, making 88 field goals and 74 free throws. Concluding the season with 250 points and finishing third in scoring in the EL, with an average of 7.4 points per game – a high average in a low-scoring basketball era. In the 1917–18 season, the EL was postponed early because of World War I. Beckman led the EL in scoring with 9.25 points per game.

## Player profile

The 156 pound forward, was referred to as one of the true stars of the earliest years of basketball. He was considered the best free-throw shooter of his era. His prolific free-throw shooting and gritty playing style always excited crowds. In 1918, Beckman's teammate, Chris Leonard of the Original Celtics, considered Beckman, "a master of the fastbreak", due to his lightning speed. Beckman was a complete offensive player respected for his scoring ability, having outstanding shooting ability along with his slashing ability. He was credited as a valuable team player, for his selflessness and commitment in teamwork, passing and team defense.
# Lasiopetalum compactum

Lasiopetalum compactum, is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with leathery, narrowly oblong leaves and cymes of white to pinkish flowers.

## Description

Lasiopetalum compactum is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in), its branchlets covered with rust-coloured to grey, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are leathery, narrowly oblong, 10–60 mm (0.39–2.36 in) long and 4–13 mm (0.16–0.51 in) wide on a hairy petiole 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long. The upper surfaces of the leaves is more or less glabrous and the lower surface is covered with woolly, star-shaped hairs, the mid-rib prominent. The flowers are arranged in cymes of five to seven 30–50 mm (1.2–2.0 in) long, the peduncle 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) long with linear bracts about 5 mm (0.20 in) long at the base and three linear bracteoles about 7 mm (0.28 in) long at the base of the sepals. The sepals are pink, densely covered with white, woolly star-shaped hairs on the back and 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) long with five narrowly egg-shaped lobes. The petals are spatula-shaped, about 1 mm (0.039 in) long and there are five stamens. Flowering occurs from July to October.

## Taxonomy

Lasiopetalum compactum was first formally described in 1974 by Susan Paust in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Ravensthorpe in 1968. The specific epithet (compactum) "refers to the inflorescence".

## Distribution and habitat

This lasiopetalum grows on rocky hillsides and among granite rocks, between the Fitzgerald River and Mount Burdett in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Lasiopetalum compactum is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Hieracium abscissum

Hieracium abscissum is a species of plant in the tribe Cichorieae within the family Asteraceae. It is considered to be native to the south-western United States (Arizona and New Mexico), Mexico and Central America.
Hieracium abscissum is herbaceous and up to 75 cm (30 in) tall, with leaves on the stem and also in a rosette at the bottom. Leaves are lance-shaped, up to 20 cm (7.9 in) long, sometimes with teeth along the edge. One stalk branches toward the top, producing 5-60 flower heads. Each head has 20-24 yellow ray flowers but no disc flowers.
# Golden Rock Airport

Golden Rock Airport may refer to
* F.D. Roosevelt Airport, Sint Eustatius
* Robert L. Bradshaw International Airport, Saint Kitts and Nevis
# 1993 National Camogie League

The 1993 National Camogie League is a competition in the women's team field sport of camogie was won by Kilkenny, who defeated Cork in the final, played at Ballyragget.

## Arrangements

The tournament was played with 15-a-side on an experimental basis, three years before the rules of camogie were changed to facilitate 15-a-side teams.

## The Final

Kilkenny’s victory over three-in-a-row seeking Cork was regarded as a surprise. Angela Downey scored three of their goals and her twin sister Ann the fourth. Kilkenny dominated in most parts of the field. Cork were first to score with a goal after three minutes from Stephanie Dunlea. Points by Angela Downey and Breda Holmes put Kilkenny ahead after 15 minutes. Three well taken points by Colette O'Mahoney put Cork back in front. Ann and Angela Downey scored goals to give Kilkenny a three-point 2–5 to 1–5 lead at half time. Angela Downey’s second goal came 12 minutes into the second half, giving Kilkenny the advantage and after Cork fought back with points from Colette O'Mahoney and Fiona O'Driscoll, Angela Downey put the icing on the cake for Kilkenny with her third goal in the 16th minute to give Kilkenny a 4–7 to 1–9 lead. Cork pulled the lead back to three points before the final whistle.

## Division 2

The Junior National League, known since 2006 as Division Two, was won by Armagh who defeated Dublin in the final. Armagh defeated Tipperary and Dublin defeated Galway in the semi-finals.

### Final stages

| Kilkenny | Cork |
Kilkenny: :
| GK | 1 | Marie Fitzpatrick (St Brigid’s Ballycallan) |
| RCB | 2 | Biddy O'Sullivan (Shamrocks) |
| FB | 3 | Bridget Barnaville (Lisdowney) |
| LCB | 4 | Una Murphy (St Brigid’s Ballycallan) |
| RWB | 5 | Deirdre Malone (St Brigid’s Ballycallan) |
| CB | 6 | Bridie McGarry (St Paul’s) |
| LWB | 7 | Tracey Millea (St Brigid’s Ballycallan) |
| MF | 8 | Jillian Dillon (St Lachtain's) |
| MF | 9 | Marina Downey (Lisdowney) (Capt). |
| RWF | 10 | Breda Holmes (St Paul’s) 0-1 |
| CF | 11 | Ann Downey (St Paul’s) 1-4 |
| LWF | 12 | Angela Downey (St Paul’s) 3-1 |
| RCF | 13 | Clare Jones (St Paul’s) 55' |
| FF | 14 | Bridget Mullally (Glenmore) 0-1 |
| LCF | 15 | Joan Aylward (Glenmore) 30' |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FF | | Sinéad Costello (St Lachtain's) for Aylward 30' |
| CF | | Martina Maher (St Martin’s) for Jones 55' |
Cork: :
| GK | 1 | Kathleen Costine (Cloyne) |
| RCB | 2 | Paula Goggins (Inniscarra) |
| FB | 3 | Liz Dunphy |
| LCB | 4 | Mags Finn |
| RWB | 5 | C O'Leary |
| CB | 6 | Breda Kenny |
| LWB | 7 | Liz Towler |
| MF | 8 | Sandie Fitzgibbon (Glen Rovers) |
| MF | 9 | Denise Cronin (Glen Rovers) 0-1 |
| RWF | 10 | Linda Mellerick (Glen Rovers) 0-2 |
| CF | 11 | C McCarthy 28' |
| LWF | 12 | Stephanie Dunlea (Glen Rovers) 1-0 |
| RCF | 13 | Irene O'Keeffe (inniscarra) 0-2 48' |
| FF | 14 | Fiona O'Driscoll (Fr O'Neill’s) |
| LCF | 15 | Colette O'Mahony (St Finbarr's) |
| Substitutes: ||||
| CF | | Liz O'Neill 0-1 for C McCarthy 28' |
| RCF | | L Lee for O'Keeffe 48' |
# Journal of Environmental Economics and Management

The Journal of Environmental Economics and Management is a peer-reviewed academic journal of environmental economics published six times per year. It was the official journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists until 2014. The journal is generally regarded as the top journal in natural resources and environmental economics, and publishes theoretical and empirical papers concerned with the linkage between economic systems and environmental and natural resources. Ralph d'Arge and Allen V. Kneese were the founding editors. The current editors-in-chief are Roger von Haefen (North Carolina State University) and Andreas Lange (University of Hamburg). Previous editors include Till Requate, Daniel J. Phaneuf, Joseph Herriges, and Charles F. Mason.

## Most-cited papers

According to the Web of Science, the following papers have been cited most often:
* Valuing public-goods - the purchase of moral satisfaction, Kahneman D, Knetsch JL, Vol. 22(1) 57–70, 1992
* Hedonic housing prices and demand for clean-air, Harrison D, Rubinfeld DL, Vol. 5(1) 81–102, 1978
* Environmental-quality and development - is there a kuznets curve for air-pollution emissions, Selden TM, Song DQ, Vol. 27(2) 147–162, 1994
* A new paradigm for valuing non-market goods using referendum data - maximum-likelihood estimation by censored logistic-regression, Cameron TA, Vol. 15(3) 355–379, 1988
* Combining revealed and stated preference methods for valuing environmental amenities, Adamowicz W, Louviere J, Williams M, Vol. 26(3) 271–292, 1994
# 2004 FA Women's Community Shield

The 2004 Women's FA Community Shield was the fifth Women's FA Community Shield, as with its male equivalent, the Community Shield is an annual football match played between the winners of the previous season's league and the previous season's Women's FA Cup. The match was contested between Charlton and Arsenal, Charlton won 1-0.
# Hatendi

Hatendi is a Zimbabwean surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Hatendi (1953–2012), Zimbabwean businessman, entrepreneur, and banker
* Nyasha Hatendi (born 1981), American-English actor and producer
* Peter Hatendi (1927–2018), Zimbabwean bishop
# John Eisenhooth

John Levere Eisenhooth III (born March 3, 1962) is a former American football nose tackle who played for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL). The older brother of NFL player Stan Eisenhooth, he played college football for the Lock Haven Bald Eagles and is one of only three players in the team's history to play in the NFL.
# Lasiopetalum baueri

Lasiopetalum baueri, commonly known as slender velvet bush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a small, greyish shrub with more or less linear to narrowly oblong or narrowly elliptic leaves and groups of white or pink flowers.

## Description

Lasiopetalum baueri is a greyish, densely foliaged, spreading shrub 0.3–1.5 m (12–59 in) high and 1–2.5 m (3.3–8.2 ft) wide, its new growth prominently covered with red-brown hair. The leaves are linear to narrowly oblong or narrowly elliptic, 15–80 mm (0.59–3.15 in) long and 2–12 mm (0.079–0.472 in) wide on a petiole 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long, the margins flat or turned downwards. Hairy below, they become smooth above over time. The flowers are arranged in sometimes crowded groups of two to six with three bracteoles 1.4–3.0 mm (0.055–0.118 in) long at the base. The sepals are 3.4–5.7 mm (0.13–0.22 in) long and usually pink or white with a green base, the outer surface densely covered with star-shaped hairs. The petals are less than 1 mm (0.039 in) long and the anthers are reddish-brown and about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to November and the fruit is a densely hairy capsule 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) in diameter.

## Taxonomy

Lasiopetalum baueri was first formally described in 1806 by Joachim Steetz in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae from specimens collected by the botanical illustrator Ferdinand Bauer. The specific epithet (baueri) honours the collector of the type specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

Slender velvet bush is found in southern South Australia, central and western Victoria, and southwestern New South Wales where it is confined to the vicinity of Rankins Springs, and in the north-east of Tasmania. It grows in mallee communities or coastal cliffs on sandy soil over limestone, the top layer of soil often neutral to acidic, while the subsoil is highly alkaline.

## Conservation status

This lasiopetalum is listed as "rare" under the Tasmanian Government Threatened Species Protection Act 1995.

## Use in horticulture

Lasiopetalum baueri can be readily grown in dryer climates in well-drained soils and sunny aspects, and is used as a windbreak or hedge. It responds well to being pruned. It was introduced into cultivation in England in 1868. The dried flowers are long-lasting and have potential as a cut flower.
# Lijewski

Lijewski is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christy Lijewski (born 1981), American comic book artist and illustrator
* Krzysztof Lijewski (born 1983), Polish handball player
* Marcin Lijewski (born 1977), Polish handball player