OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Joy (judge)

Henry Joy (born 7 January 1766; died 5 June 1838 in Rathfarnham, near Dublin) was an Irish judge. He was appointed Solicitor-General for Ireland in 1822, and Attorney-General for Ireland in 1827. He was made Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer in 1831, a position he held until his death in 1838. He was a cousin of the United Irishmen leader, Henry Joy McCracken.

## Family

He was born in Belfast, son of Henry Joy and grandson of Francis Joy; his mother was Barbara Dunbar, daughter of George Dunbar from Dungannon. The Joy family, who were of Huguenot origin, were among Belfast's leading industrialists, and Francis founded the Belfast News Letter. Henry's aunt Ann was the mother of Henry Joy McCracken. The future judge did not share his cousin's passion for politics; although he opposed the Act of Union 1800, he was generally considered to be a strictly "non-political" judge. Although he had a deep personal affection for his cousin, disapproved strongly of McCracken's role in the republican insurrection of 1798, and for which he was executed. He also admired another United Irishman, Thomas Russell, and unsuccessfully defended him on a charge of treason, following the Irish Rebellion of 1803.

## Career

He was educated at Trinity College Dublin, entered Middle Temple in 1783 and was called to the Bar in 1788. He went on the northeast circuit and specialised in equity. He was an acknowledged expert in this field of law, but his career progressed slowly, due perhaps due to his lack of interest in politics. He took silk in 1808, and became Third Sergeant in 1814, Second Sergeant in 1816 and First Sergeant in 1817.
According to Elrington Ball, his promotion from Attorney-General to Chief Baron was a purely political decision. Although Joy was well qualified for the position on grounds of legal ability, the appointment was intended to please Daniel O'Connell. O'Connell, however, had quarrelled with Joy, as he had with most of the Irish judiciary, accusing him of deep hostility towards Roman Catholics. So far from being pleased with Joy's elevation, O'Connell unsuccessfully sought his removal from the Bench.
Joy died in 1838 at his residence Woodtown Park, Rathfarnham, County Dublin, and was buried in Monkstown. He never married, sharing Woodtown with his sisters Harriet and Grace.

## Character

A popular verse, punning on his surname, suggests that he was a rather dour character: "tho' he smiles, 'tis less with mirth than pleasure". He was noted for his dedication to the law and lack of interest in politics, but he did not lack other enthusiasms. He was deeply interested in ornithology and arboriculture, and kept a small private museum at Woodtown. He was a noted traveller, who went as far as Constantinople.
# Displaced person (disambiguation)

A displaced person is a person subject to forced displacement.
Displaced person or displaced persons may also refer to:
* Displaced Person (American Playhouse), a 1985 episode of American anthology television series American Playhouse based on the short story "D.P." by Kurt Vonnegut
* "The Displaced Person", a novella by Flannery O'Connor
* Displaced Persons (film), a 1985 Australian TV movie about refugees arriving in Australia in 1945
* Internally displaced person
* Displaced Person (novel), a 1979 novel by Lee Harding
# Diya Aur Toofan

Diya Aur Toofan (lit. 'Lamp and Storm') may refer to:
* Diya Aur Toofan (1969 film), a 1969 Pakistani Urdu romantic comedy film
* Diya Aur Toofan (1995 film), a 1995 Indian Hindi-language film by K. Bapaiah, starring Mithun Chakraborty and Madhoo
# 2013–14 ISU Speed Skating World Cup – World Cup 6 – Women's mass start

The women's mass start race of the 2013–14 ISU Speed Skating World Cup 6, arranged in the Thialf arena, in Heerenveen, Netherlands, was held on 14 March 2014.
Francesca Lollobrigida of Italy won the race, while Irene Schouten of the Netherlands came second, and Ivanie Blondin of Canada came third.

## Results

The race took place on Friday, 14 March, scheduled at 18:05.
| | | | | Race points | Race points | Race points | Race points | Race points | | | |
| Rank | Name | Nat. | Laps | Split 1 | Split 2 | Split 3 | Finish | Total | Time | WC points | GWC points |
| | Francesca Lollobrigida | | 15 | | 3 | 1 | 31 | 35 | | 150 | 15 |
| | Irene Schouten | | 15 | | 1 | | 15 | 16 | | 120 | 12 |
| | Ivanie Blondin | | 15 | | 2 | 5 | 5 | 12 | | 105 | 10.5 |
| 4 | Mariska Huisman | | 15 | 5 | 5 | 2 | | 12 | | 90 | 9 |
| 5 | Janneke Ensing | | 15 | 1 | | | 10 | 11 | | 75 | 7.5 |
| 6 | Claudia Pechstein | | 15 | 3 | 1 | 3 | | 7 | | 45 | — |
| 7 | Maria Lamb | | 15 | 2 | | | 3 | 5 | | 40 | |
| 8 | Jelena Peeters | | 15 | | | | 1 | 1 | | 36 | |
| 9 | Masako Hozumi | | 15 | | | 1 | | 1 | | 32 | |
# Don't Start Me Talkin'

"Don't Start Me Talkin'" (also called "Don't Start Me to Talkin'") is a blues song written and performed by Sonny Boy Williamson II. It was Williamson's first single recorded for Checker Records, and reached number three in the US Billboard R&B chart in 1955.

## Recording background

After Trumpet Records folded, on August 12, 1955, Sonny Boy Williamson II had his first recording session for Checker Records. "Don't Start Me Talkin'" was recorded at these sessions. Backing Williamson (vocals and harmonica) were Otis Spann on piano, Muddy Waters and Jimmy Rogers on guitar, Willie Dixon on bass, and Fred Below on drums.

## Release and chart performance

"Don't Start Me Talkin'" was released as a single in September 1955, a month after its recording. The song reached number three on Billboard magazine's R&B Singles chart.

## Other releases

Both sides of the single appeared on Williamson's 1959 debut album, Down and Out Blues, which was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 2007.

## Other renditions

James Cotton, who was taught the harmonica by Williamson, recorded "Don't Start Me Talkin'", for the 1967 album, The James Cotton Blues Band. The New York Dolls recorded it for their second studio album, Too Much Too Soon. Bob Dylan performed the song on The David Letterman Show in 1984. Other music artists that have recorded the song include John Hammond, Jr., the Doobie Brothers, Dion, the Yardbirds, Climax Blues Band, Champion Jack Dupree, Rory Gallagher, Willie "Big Eyes" Smith, Fenton Robinson, Good Rockin' Charles and Gary Moore, among others.
# 13th Delta Operations Squadron

The 13th Delta Operations Squadron (13 DOS) is a United States Space Force unit. Assigned to Space Training and Readiness Command's Space Delta 13, it is responsible for providing operations support to the delta. It was activated on 16 September 2021 and is temporarily headquartered at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama.

## List of commanders

* Lt Col Joan Thompson, 16 September 2021
# Ditto (convention)

Ditto was a science fiction fanzine convention held annually in the autumn in North America. It was named after the ditto machine, which was commonly used to print fanzines before the advent of cheap photocopying.
The first Ditto was held in 1988 in Toronto for fans who could not attend the Corflu convention, which was in Seattle that year. Affordability became a goal for the organizers of each succeeding Ditto, along with finding "interesting sites." Ditto was held roughly six months after Corflu, and the location was generally on the opposite side of North America. Regional groups took turns hosting Ditto. Later Dittos sites included Seattle, Washington (1995), Eugene, Oregon (2003), Orlando, Florida (2004), and Milwaukee, Wisconsin (2005). The last was held in 2007 Mendocino County, California.
# Edinburg, New Jersey

Edinburg is a 1700s-era unincorporated community located within West Windsor in Mercer County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The community is located at the junction of Old Trenton Road (County Routes 526 and CR 535), Edinburg Road (CR 526), and Windsor Road (CR 641).

## History

Edinburg developed in the mid-1700s as a stagecoach stop. The area was originally called "Assanpink," after the nearby Assunpink Creek and the Lenape of Native Americans of the same name that lived in the area. Numerous Lenape artifacts have been discovered in Edinburg over the centuries, suggesting that the Lenape may have once had a settlement here. In 1703, two Lenape - Hapohucquona and Tolomhon - sold hundreds of acres directly south of the Assunpink Creek, in the Edinburg area, to one of the area's first European colonial landowners: David Lyell. Lyell, in turn, sold much of his tract to the area's first colonial settlers.
These early families included the Mounts, Tindalls, Rogers, Hutchinsons, Cubberlys, Grooms, Conovers, Robins, and Hoopers. Around the mid-1800s, they changed the area's name to "Edinburg," reputedly to honor a popular Scottish local.
"Hooper's Tavern" was a popular local hotel that hosted township meetings in the mid-1700s. In later years, Edinburg featured a schoolhouse, hotels, general stores, a post office, blacksmith, foundry, distillery, cider mill, broom factory, wheelwright, cooper, shoemaker, tanyard, basket factories, and more.
In the 1970s and beyond, much of the surrounding farmland was replaced by Mercer County Park, Mercer County Community College, and suburban developments. However, Edinburg still retains some of its original farmland and the broader landscape features a few dozen houses that are 100 years old or older.
In October 2019, the Historical Society of West Windsor published an online museum exploring the history of West Windsor- including that of Edinburg.
# Levin Institute

The Neil D. Levin Graduate Institute of International Relations and Commerce (the Levin Institute) was established by Governor George Pataki and the State of New York in late 2001 in memory of Neil D. Levin, who died in the attack upon the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.
Levin was the executive director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates New York's major airports, port facilities, bridges, and tunnels, and also administered the World Trade Center complex for most of its history.
The institute is located in the Manhattan borough of New York City and is part of the State University of New York (SUNY). It is the 65th institution in the SUNY system, and is housed in the historic William and Helen Ziegler House, now named the SUNY Global Center.
# Egyō (Nara period)

Egyō (恵行) was a Japanese Buddhist monk, preacher and waka poet in the Nara period. He was active around 750 in the area of modern Toyama Prefecture. Only one of his poems is extant, preserved in Book XIX of the Man'yōshū as part of a poetic exchange with Ōtomo no Yakamochi.

## Biography

Very little is known about the biography of the figure known as Egyō. The Man'yōshū records that he was a teacher or deliverer of sermons (講師僧 kōshisō) in Etchū Province as of the second year of Tenpyō Shōhō (750 in the western calendar). This title of kōshisō may anachronistically be synonymous with kokushi, a teacher stationed in the kokubun-ji in each of the provinces, who were known as kōshi starting in Enryaku 14 (795). The Nihon Koten Bungaku Zenshū speculates that the title was already in used generally before that date.
The historian Sekiyo Shimode [ja], in a 1989 paper in Sundai Shigaku (駿台史学), speculated based on this that Egyō held a relatively high rank within the priesthood but that, based on the terms of respect preserved in his surviving poem (see below), he nevertheless felt Ōtomo no Yakamochi to be his superior with the secular society of court.

## Poetry

Poem 4204 in the Man'yōshū (Book XIX) is attributed to him.
| Man'yōgana | Modern Japanese text | Reconstructed Old Japanese | Modern Japanese | English translation |
| 吾勢故我 捧而持流 保寶我之婆 安多可毛似加 青盖 | 我が背子が 捧げて持てる ほほがしは あたかも似るか 青き蓋 | | wa ga seko ga sasagete moteru hohogashiha ataka mo niru ka aoki kinugasa | That magnolia, which my lord doth bear, verily, it resembles a verdant umbrella of silk. |
Composed on the 12th day of the fourth month of Tenpyō Shōhō 2 (21 May 750 in the Julian calendar), this is one of two poems in the anthology that mentions the whitebark magnolia (hohogashiha, modern Japanese hōnoki), the other being the one immediately following it, which was composed by Ōtomo no Yakamochi. Egyō's simile, comparing the flower to a kinugasa, a kind of umbrella raised behind a member of the nobility, was meant as a greeting for Yakamochi. The expression ataka mo niru is reminiscent of kanshi, poetry that educated Japanese composed in Classical Chinese.
# 2016 Osnabrück Football Summer

The 2016 Osnabrück Football Summer was a summer football friendly tournament organized by VfL Osnabrück and Match IQ. All matches were played at hosts Osnabrück's Osnatel-Arena, they were joined by Borussia Mönchengladbach (Germany), Cardiff City (England) and FC St. Pauli (Germany).

## Overview

All matches lasted 60 minutes. Games that ended in a draw after 60 minutes were decided by a penalty shoot-out.

### Participants

| Nation | Team | Location | Confederation | League |
| Germany | Borussia Mönchengladbach | Mönchengladbach | UEFA | Bundesliga |
| Wales | Cardiff City | Cardiff | UEFA | Football League Championship |
| Germany | VfL Osnabrück | Osnabrück | UEFA | 3. Liga |
| Germany | FC St. Pauli | Hamburg | UEFA | 2. Bundesliga |

### Standings

The tournament included four sixty-minute matches, with a penalty shoot-out deciding any games that ended level.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final result |
| 1 | Cardiff City | 2 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 | +4 | 6 | 2016 Osnabrück Football Summer Champions |
| 2 | Borussia Mönchengladbach | 2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | +1 | 6 | |
| 3 | FC St. Pauli | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 2 | −1 | 0 | |
| 4 | VfL Osnabrück (H) | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 5 | −4 | 0 | |

### Goalscorers

| Rank | Name | Team | Goals |
| 1 | Thorgan Hazard | Borussia Mönchengladbach | 2 |
| 2 | Anthony Pilkington | Cardiff City | 1 |
| 2 | Declan John | Cardiff City | 1 |
| 2 | Frédéric Gounongbe | Cardiff City | 1 |
| 2 | Jules Reimerink | VfL Osnabrück | 1 |
| 2 | Lex Immers | Cardiff City | 1 |
| 2 | Maurice Litka | FC St. Pauli | 1 |
| O.G. | Lasse Sobiech | FC St. Pauli | 1 |

## Media coverage

| Market | Countries | Broadcast partner | Ref |
| International | 195 | Bet365 (N/A) Cardiff City Player (English) (Cardiff City games only) LAOLA1.TV (N/A) | |
| Total countries | 195 | | |
# Dodge D-500

D-500 was a performance model Dodge automobile first offered in 1956. The name was also used on a medium-duty Dodge truck in the sixties and seventies.

## 1956

The 1956 D-500 was a high-performance model derived from the standard 1956 Dodge but differing in many ways. It included a heavy duty suspension and other chassis upgrades from the New Yorker and Imperial lines, upgraded brakes, and a high-performance 315 in³ (5.2 L) Hemi-head V8. A four-barrel Carter carburetor pushed output to 260 hp (194 kW) and 330 lb·ft (447 N·m). The 3-speed manual transmission was standard, with the PowerFlite 2-speed automatic as an option. A rare NASCAR-specific option was the D-500-1(Dash-1), which upped power to 285 hp (213 kW). The D-500 originally used only the Coronet 2-door sedan and Royal Lancer hardtop and convertible bodies.
* 1958-1961 D-500
* Dodge D Series truck
# Het is een schone dag geweest

Het is een schone dag geweest is a 1993 Dutch documentary film directed by Jos de Putter.

## Synopsis

The film is a portrait of Putter's family and their life on the farm.
# Don't Speak (disambiguation)

"Don't Speak" is a 1996 song by the American band No Doubt.
Don't Speak may also refer to:
* Don't Speak, English translation of the Chinese pen name of the Chinese writer Mo Yan
* "Don't Speak", a song by Everglow on their 2021 EP Return of The Girl
* "Don't Speak", a song by the Jonas Brothers, on their 2009 album Lines, Vines and Trying Times
* "Don't Speak", a song by Meshuggah, on their 2001 album Rare Trax
* "Don't Speak (I Came to Make a BANG!)", a song by Eagles of Death Metal, on their 2006 album Death by Sexy
* Don't Speak, a 2020 horror film directed by Scott Jeffrey
# List of scholars of African music

The following people are known for their scholarly contributions to the ethnomusicology of the music of Africa:
* V. Kofi Agawu (born 1956), professor of music and African and African-American studies at Harvard; studied music of the Ewe people of Ghana
* Paul Berliner (born 1946), won ASCAP Deems Taylor Award for his ethnomusicology book on the Zimbabwean mbira
* John Blacking (1928–1990), earned doctorate at University of the Witwatersrand for his work on Venda children's songs
* Akin Euba (born 1935), composer and ethnomusicologist of West African music, founded the theory of African pianism
* Arthur Morris Jones (1889–1980), early 20th century missionary who published two-volume Studies in African Music
* Gerhard Kubik (born 1934), author of books on the theory of African music and on the African roots of American music
* Alan P. Merriam (1923-1980), author of African Music in Perspective
* Joseph Hanson Kwabena Nketia (born 1921)
* Andrew Tracey (born 1936)
* Hugh Tracey (1903–1977), founding director of the International Library of African Music
* Colin Turnbull (1924–1994)
# Edenbower, Oregon

Edenbower is an unincorporated community located in Douglas County, Oregon. Edenbower tried to incorporate in the 1960's.
# Henry Edward King

Henry Edward King (9 June 1832 – 5 February 1910) was a politician in colonial Queensland, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland 1876 to 1883.
King was born in Mount Coote, Limerick, Ireland, son of John Wingfield King and his wife Alicia, née Coote.
King was member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for Wide Bay 12 August 1870 to 13 July 1871 and from 4 October 1871 to 12 November 1873; for Ravenswood from 9 December 1874 to 14 November 1878 and for Maryborough from 15 November 1878 to 17 August 1883. King was Secretary for Public Works and Mines in the Macalister Ministry from November 1874 to May 1876. Two months later he was chosen Speaker of the Assembly, and occupied the chair of the House till July 1883. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Maryborough at the 1888 colonial election.
King died in South Brisbane, Queensland, on 5 February 1910 and buried in Toowong Cemetery. He was survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters.
# ARHGEF5

Rho guanine nucleotide exchange factor 5 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ARHGEF5 gene.
Rho GTPases play a fundamental role in numerous cellular processes initiated by extracellular stimuli that work through G protein-coupled receptors. The encoded protein may form a complex with G proteins and stimulate Rho-dependent signals. This protein may be involved in the control of cytoskeletal organization.
# Division bench

A Division Bench is a term in judicial system in India in which a case is heard and judged by at least two judges. However, if the bench during the hearing of any matter feels that the matter needs to be considered by a larger bench, such a matter is referred to a larger bench.
# Dobytown, Nebraska

Dobytown is a ghost town in Kearney County, Nebraska, United States, three miles west of Fort Kearny. Officially named Kearney City, the community was established in 1859. The town was given the common name of Dobytown because it contained mostly adobe buildings. Although the community no longer exists, the site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The site is located at an altitude of 2,129 feet (649 m).
As one of the most important stops for travelers between Independence, Missouri and the West Coast, Dobytown evolved to meet the needs of the thousands of soldiers, traders, teamsters and pioneers traveling west. Gambling, liquor and prostitution were among its main attractions. Dobytown also served as the major outfitting point west of the Missouri River, the center of frontier transportation from 1860 to 1866. A Pony Express station was located in Dobytown and it was the first county seat of Kearney County.
One of Dobytown's most famous visitors, General William Tecumseh Sherman described the horrible whiskey he was served there as tanglefoot.
The completion of the Union Pacific Railroad in 1869 reduced the travel along the trail and by the fort. The U.S. Army issued an order for abandonment of Fort Kearny on 22 May 1871. This caused Dobytown to be abandoned.
# Het is een nacht... (Levensecht)

"Het is een nacht... (Levensecht)" (English: "It is a Night... (Lifelike)") is the debut single by Dutch artist Guus Meeuwis. The song was produced by Ad Kraamer and written by Meeuwis. It was released in 1995 as the lead single from Meeuwis's debut studio album Verbazing.
Meeuwis wrote the song after a romantic weekend with his girlfriend Valérie Gregoire in Bruges. In 1994, Meeuwis and a couple of friends entered a talent competition (the AHC-Studentensongfestival) in Leiden with this song and won. As a result, the group was offered a recording contract by Willem van Schijndel, under the name "Guus Meeuwis & Vagant".
The song became a huge hit in The Netherlands and Belgium and reached the peak position in both the Dutch and Belgian charts. It spent seven weeks at number one in the Dutch Top 40 and eight weeks at number one in the Mega Single Top 100 and the Ultratop 50. More than 250,000 copies were sold.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1995–1996) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1995) | Position |
| Belgium (Ultratop Flanders) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 1 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 1 |

### Decade-end charts

| Chart (1990–1999) | Position |
| Belgium (Ultratop Flanders) | 9 |

## The Baseballs cover

"Het is een nacht... (Levensecht)" was covered by the rockabilly cover band, The Baseballs, in 2011, under the name "This is a Night (Het is een nacht)", featuring vocals by Meeuwis. The lyrics were partially translated into English. The single is included on the Dutch version of The Baseballs' album Strings 'n' Stripes, as well on a special edition of Meeuwis's album Armen open. The song reached the 69th position in the Mega Single Top 100.

### Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Netherlands (Mega Single Top 100) | 69 |
# List of ship launches in 1728

The list of ship launches in 1728 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1728.
| Date | Country | Builder | Location | Ship | Class | Notes |
| January | Kingdom of France | Jean Marguerite Turpinier | Brest | L'Astrée | Fifth rate | For French Navy. |
| 11 April | Kingdom of France | Laurent Helie | Brest | Le Triton | Fourth rate | For French Navy. |
| 29 May | Russia | Joseph Noy | Saint Petersburg | Pyotr II | Pyotr II-class ship of the line | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| 1 September | Ottoman Empire | | Constantinople | Çifte Kaplan Kıçlı | First rate | For Ottoman Navy. |
| 20 October | Kingdom of France | Jacques Poirier | Havre de Grâce | La Gironde | Sixth rate | For French Navy. |
| 20 October | Kingdom of France | Jacques Poirier | Havre de Grâce | Le Rubis | Fourth rate | For French Navy. |
| 28 November | Kingdom of France | | Toulon | La Flore | Fifth rate | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | Paulus van Zwijndrecht | Rotterdam | Gorinchem | Fourth rate | For Dutch Navy. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | Pierre Chabert | Marseille | L'Assuré | Epervier-class brig | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | Pierre Chabert | Marseille | Le Faucon | Epervier-class brig | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | Pierre Chabert | Marseille | L'Effronté | Epervier-class brig | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Kingdom of France | Pierre Chabert | Marseille | L'Inconnu | Epervier-class brig | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | Paulus van Zwijndrecht | Rotterdam | Maas | Third rate | For Dutch Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | Thomas Davis | Amsterdam | Provincie van Utrecht | Third rate | For Dutch Navy. |
| Unknown date | Great Britain | | | Unity | Hoy | For Royal Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | Thomas Davis | Amsterdam | Westerdijkshorn | Fourth rate | For Dutch Navy. |