OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Shepherd (missionary)

James Shepherd (1796–1882) was an Australian-born Wesleyan Christian missionary and settler in Northland, New Zealand. He was prominent in the early European community of the Bay of Islands, involved in construction of the Stone Store in Kerikeri, and involved in drafting of the first written Maori publications.

## Biography

Shepherd was born in New South Wales, the son of freed-convict parents James Shepherd (a horse thief) and Ann Thorn (transported for stealing silver spoons).
As a cadet at the Church Mission Society's Samuel Marsden, Shepherd was present when Marsden celebrated Christmas at the Bay of Islands in 1814. This celebration was the first known Christian service in New Zealand. Subsequently, Shepherd and his wife Harriet left Sydney and settle in New Zealand permanently in 1821, as Marsden selected him in NSW for his farming skills and his wife's nursing talents. Shepherd and his family settled first in 1820 on the land of Ngapuhi chief Te Morenga of Tai-a-mai, near Waimate North, then moved to church service at Keri Keri in 1833. There, he was asked to take charge of the existing store until the new building was completed, planting the gardens at Kemp House.

## Religious mission

Shepherd assisted Samuel Marsden's missions at Oihi and Te Puna near Kerikeri and Henry Williams' mission at Paihia. These first C.M.S. missionaries in New Zealand (William Hall, John King, Thomas Kendall, Francis Hall, John Butler, James Kemp and James Shepherd) met criticisms stating: "they did not convert one single Maori; their survival is attributed to Maoris' tolerance rather than missionary proselytizing".

## Contributions to Māori language

As Shepherd was fluent in Maori, he wrote in Maori an account of the 'Creation, Fall and Recovery of man', then a translation of St. John's Gospel. Later, as a member of a team including William Gilbert Puckey, William Yate and William Williams, he contributed to the drafting of the first Maori language version of the Bible. This was the first time Te Reo was put into written form. A printed copy of Shepherd's translation of the “Book of Ruth” is currently displayed at Te Papa, Museum of New Zealand. Several of James Shepherds' children grew up at Waitangi fluent in Maori before they became fluent in English, and at least two (Isaac Shepherd and John Goodwin Shepherd) became government certified interpreters, with Isaac Shepherd active in that role during the NZ Wars in Taupo/King Country.

## Settlement

In 1836, Shepherd purchased a block of land at Tauranga, Whangaroa from James Kemp Tupe, From 1838, he settled permanently at his home named 'Waitangi' near the St James Anglican Church, Matangirau. He is also buried at Waitangi.
# Spathopsis

Spathopsis is a genus of fresh-water mussel; it is a bivalve or clam which is in the family Iridinidae.
It contains the following species:
* Spathopsis wissmanni
* Spathopsis rubens
# Two Trees Make a Forest

Two Trees Make a Forest is a travel memoir by British Canadian author Jessica J. Lee. In it she describes finding a trove of letters written by her grandfather, and how it leads her to travel to her mother's and grandfather's home of Taiwan.
In its review the Los Angeles Review of Books described the travel portion of the book as mirroring Lee's journey of self-discovery. Its review calls Lee's writing "poetic and emotive" and says her "elegance of language is ever present in the work".
In its review Geographical called the book "a fascinating and gentle read". It states "It is beautifully written, full of metaphor and short passages of illuminating description. But there is also a sense of melancholy which pervades the narrative."
In its annual roundup of book recommendations The New Statesman's Robert Macfarlane wrote the book pushed the border of a memoir, describing it as a "moving exploration of landscape, language and the nature of family."
The book won the 2020 Hilary Weston Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction.
# Beaumont-le-Roger

Beaumont-le-Roger (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Eure in Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is located in the valley of the Risle on the edge of the forest with which it shares its name. It is crossed by the Paris-Cherbourg railway line, on which it has a station. The Beaumont forest covers four communes; it is the largest private forest in Normandy.
The commune along with another 69 communes shares part of a 4,747 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called Risle, Guiel, Charentonne.

## History

Humphrey (or Honfroy, Onfroi or Umfrid) de Vieilles (died c. 1044) was the first holder of the "grand honneur" of Beaumont-le-Roger, one of the most important groups of domains in eastern Normandy and the founder of the House of Beaumont. He was married to Albreda or Alberée de la Haye Auberie. His son, Roger de Beaumont, a powerful 11th century lord and adviser to William the Conqueror, derived his family name from Beaumont, of which his family were lords.
# William H. Porter

William Henry Porter (January 8, 1861 – November 30, 1926) was a prominent banker in New York City. Porter became president of Chemical National Bank in 1903 and was one of the founders and directors of the Bankers Trust Company of New York. 1908, Porter was elected to serve as president of the New York Clearing House and later became a partner in the firm J.P. Morgan & Co..

## Early life

Porter was born at Middlebury, Vermont on January 8, 1861. He was a son of William Trowbridge Porter (1838–1898) and Martha Elizabeth (née Samson) Porter (1837–1917).
Porter was educated at Middlebury Academy and the Saratoga High School.

## Career

His first banking employment was as a junior clerk in the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York, where he stayed for eight years. In 1886, Porter left the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York to become cashier of the Chase National Bank. In 1893, after seven years as vice president of the Chase National Bank, Porter was elected vice president of the Chemical National Bank in 1898.
Upon the death of George G. Williams in May 1903, Porter became president of Chemical National Bank. Also in 1903, Porter was one of the founders and directors of the Bankers Trust Company of New York. Porter was also a trustee of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
On October 6, 1908, Porter was elected to serve as president of the New York Clearing House. Porter also served as treasurer and member of the executive committee of Chamber of Commerce.
In 1910, Porter left Chemical to become a partner in the firm J.P. Morgan & Co.

## Personal life

Porter was married to Esther Jackson (1862–1934), a daughter of James Jackson. Together, they lived in a townhouse at 45 East 68th Street in Manhattan and had a country home in Glen Cove on Long Island. They were the parents of:
* James Jackson Porter (1891–1918), a 1911 graduate of Princeton University and 1914 graduate of Harvard Law School who practiced law with White & Case before he was killed in action during the Meuse–Argonne offensive near Brielles in France.
* Helen Porter (1897–1969), who married Richard Leech Davisson. They divorced and she married Paul Pryibil in 1928. In 1938, they built a mansion in Glen Cove, New York known as Bogheid. Pryibil died in 1947.
Porter died while walking with his wife along Lafayette Avenue in Brooklyn on November 30, 1926. After a funeral at Central Presbyterian Church on Madison Avenue, he was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx. His estate was left to his wife (who died in 1934), daughter and grandchildren along with various bequests to Middlebury College and several churches.

### Legacy

Porter helped to fund the creation of the Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vermont.
# Gonnyin

Gonnyin is a village in Mingin Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Sera, Nepal

Sera, Nepal is a village in Achham District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, the village had a population of 2478 living in 499 houses. At the time of the 2001 Nepal census, the population was 2626, of which 31% was literate.
Sera is traditionally home to Chhetri Bhandari's who were originally Khadka's, came from Doti Kingdom.
# Gebrinius

Gebrinius is a local Celtic version of the god Mercury. In the 2nd century AD, an altar was set up at Bonn to honour him. The stone depicts the god in full Roman aspect, but is, nevertheless, dedicated to "Mercury Gebrinius", perhaps of the name of a local divinity of the Ubii, whose cult was linked to that of the Roman god.
# SOOG

SOOG may refer to
* Saint-Georges-de-l'Oyapock Airport
* Sochi Olympic Organizing Committee
# Stoianovca

Stoianovca (Bulgarian: Стояновка) is a village in Cantemir District, Moldova. The majority of the population is composed of ethnic Bulgarians. A large proportion of Bulgarian Jews migrated to meet earlier waves of migration out of Bulgaria to Zorya, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine after a Russian boy, Mikhail Rybachenko, was found murdered in the town of Dubăsari (Dubossary), 37 km northeast of Chișinău.
A Russian language antisemitic newspaper "Bessarabian" began to disseminate rumors about the murder being part of a Jewish ritual. Although the official investigation had determined the lack of any ritualism in the murder and eventually discovered that the boy had been killed by a relative (who was later found), the unrest caused by these and other rumors had resulted in a major pogrom during the Easter holidays. The pogrom lasted for three days, without the intervention of the police. Forty seven (some say 49) Jews were killed, 92 severely wounded, 500 slightly wounded and over 700 houses destroyed.
It is also a border crossing between Moldova and Romania.
# John Joe Nerney

John Joe Nerney (1 April 1922 – 24 June 2015) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a left corner-forward with the Roscommon senior team.
Born in Croghan, County Roscommon, Nerney first played competitive football in his youth. He arrived on the inert-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Roscommon minor team. He subsequently joined the Roscommon senior team. Nerney was a regular on the starting fifteen for over a decade and won one All-Ireland medal and several Connacht medals. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on one occasion.
At club level Nerney played with Boyle.
In retirement from playing Nerney became involved in team management and coaching. He guided Eastern Harps in Sligo to a championship title in 1975.
# Staff (name)

Staff is both a surname and a nickname. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Barbara Staff (1924–2019), American political activist
* David Staff (born 1979), English footballer
* Frank Staff (1918–1971), South African ballet dancer, choreographer, producer and company director
* Hanne Staff (born 1972), Norwegian orienteering athlete
* Jamie Staff (born 1973), English BMX and track racing cyclist and coach
* Kathy Staff (1928–2008), English actress who portrayed Nora Batty in Last of the Summer Wine
* Leopold Staff (1878–1957), Polish poet
* Mark Staff Brandl (born 1955), artist and art historian
* Ole Johannesen Staff (1789–1861), Norwegian politician
* Ray Staff, mastering engineer for Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, The Clash and Black Sabbath

## Nickname

* Staff Barootes (1918–2000), Canadian physician and politician
* Staff Jones (born 1959), Welsh former rugby union player
# William Miller (actor, born 1978)

William Thomas Francis Miller (born 9 September 1978) is an actor and singer. Of American and British parentage, he has lived in the UK, the United States and mainly in Spain.
Miller studied History, Archeology and Performing Arts in Spain, and speaks English, Spanish, Catalan, and French. He is well known for working in several Spanish television series, and has played supporting roles in Spanish, Mexican, American, British and French films. He has received some good reviews on his latest works.
Miller has also worked in theatre, including classical Spanish plays and musicals, and was the frontman of the Spanish rock band Deniro for five years.
He is currently working on several projects, nationally and internationally, also started producing and directing short films, nominated in film festivals in Spain. In Music William is still active with Rage Against the Machine tribute band: RAGE RISING.

## Selected filmography & Music
### Films

* Tempus fugit (2003) as Andros
* Rottweiler (2004) as Dante
* La Conjura de El Escorial (2008) as Captain Rodrigo de Villena
* Sagan (2008) as Robert Westhorff
* Sans laisser de traces (Traceless) (2010), as Ritchie Brown
* Cinco de mayo: La batalla (2013) as Charles Ferdinand de Latrille, Conde de Lorencez
* Jim doesn't know what to say (TV movie) (2014) as Lance
* Los miércoles no existen (2015) as Hugo
* The Midnight Man (2016) as Nomack
* Megan Leavey (2016) as Constable
* Ruta Madre (Going South) (2016) as Rodrigo
* Don't Look at the Demon (2022) as Ian

### Television series

* Cuéntame cómo pasó, (La 1, 2002-2021), as Mike
* Un paso adelante, (Antena 3, 2005), as Nacho (3 episodes)
* 2 de mayo, la libertad de una nación, (Telemadrid, 2008)
* Hay alguien ahí (Cuatro, 2009–2010)
* Above suspicion (ITV, 2012), as Rupert Mitchell (2 episodes)
* Isabel (La 1, 2012-2013), as Beltrán de la Cueva
* Perception (TNT, 2014), as Cyrus Dunham (1 episode)
* Sr. Ávila (HBO, 2014), as Marco Stell (2 episodes)
* Las aventuras del Capitán Alatriste (based on Captain Alatriste) (Telecinco, 2015), as Duke of Buckingham
* La que se avecina (Telecinco, 2016), as Héctor
* The 100 (The CW, 2018), as Paxton "Graveyard" McCreary
* Señora Acero (season 5) (Telemundo, 2018-2019), as Acasio "El Teca" Martinez #2
* Warrior Nun (Netflix, 2020-present), as Adriel

### Music

* Candymen, rock band from Salou (Tarragona) 2000-2010, voice and guitar. Album: Indignation (2010)
* Deniro, Madrid rock band, 2010-2013, voice. Albums: El extraño disfrazado de normal (2011), De héroes y gobernantes (2013)
* Rage Rising, Rage Against the Machine tribute band, 2019 - actual, voice. Official Medley: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIWe2s0ob-M
# Spidia fenestrata

Spidia fenestrata is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Uganda.
The length of the forewings is 17.5–23 mm for males and 22.5–24 mm for females.
# Janet Perry

Janet Perry (born December 27, 1947, Minneapolis) is an American operatic soprano. In 1959, aged 11, she was seen in a stage-version of The Wizard of Oz at the St Paul Civic Opera. Following high school, she matriculated at the Curtis Institute of Music, under the tutelage of Mme Eufemia Giannini-Gregory.
Having earned her Bachelor of Music, she left for Europe where she debuted at the Linz Opera as Zerlina in Don Giovanni in 1969. In subsequent seasons, Perry was featured in most of the continent's major opera houses (including La Scala, 1978), as well as most of its famed festivals, including those of Salzburg, Glyndebourne, Aix-en-Provence, and Bregenz.
A particular favorite of Herbert von Karajan, she also sang under Carlos Kleiber, Karl Böhm, Riccardo Muti, Daniel Barenboim, Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Mstislav Rostropovich, Rafael Kubelík, James Levine and Wolfgang Sawallisch, as well as the stage directors Jean-Pierre Ponnelle and Giorgio Strehler.

## Abridged discography

* Smetana: The Bartered Bride [as Esmeralda] {in German} (Stratas, Kollo; Krombholc, 1975) Eurodisc
* Verdi: Falstaff [as Nannetta] (Kabaivanska, Ludwig, Araiza, Taddei; Karajan, 1980) Philips
* Mozart: Die Zauberflöte [as Papagena] (Mathis, Ott, Araiza, van Dam; Karajan, 1980) Deutsche Grammophon
* Mozart: Thamos, König in Ägypten (Harnoncourt, 1980) Teldec
* Mozart: Great Mass in C minor (Hendricks, Schreier, Luxon; Karajan, 1982) Deutsche Grammophon
* R. Strauss: Der Rosenkavalier [as Sophie] (Tomowa-Sintow, Baltsa, Moll; Karajan, 1982) Deutsche Grammophon
* Beethoven: Ninth Symphony (Baltsa, Cole, van Dam; Karajan, 1983) Deutsche Grammophon
* Bruckner: "Te Deum" (Karajan, 1984) Deutsche Grammophon
* Mercadante: Il bravo (Aprea, 1990) [live] Nuova Era

## Abridged videography

* Mozart: Le nozze di Figaro [as Barbarina] (Freni, Te Kanawa, Ewing, Prey, Fischer-Dieskau; Böhm, Ponnelle, 1976) Deutsche Grammophon
* Monteverdi: Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria [as Melanto] (Hollweg, Schmidt, Araiza, Estes; Harnoncourt, Ponnelle, 1979) Deutsche Grammophon
* Monteverdi: L'incoronazione di Poppea [as Drusilla] (Yakar, Schmidt, Esswood, Tappy, Araiza, Salminen; Harnoncourt, Ponnelle, 1980) Deutsche Grammophon
* Verdi: Falstaff (Kabaivanska, Ludwig, Araiza, Taddei; Karajan, Karajan, 1982) [live] Sony
* J. S. Bach: Kaffeekantate (Schreier, Holl; Harnoncourt, 1984) [live] Deutsche Grammophon
* R. Strauss: Der Rosenkavalier (Tomowa-Sintow, Baltsa, Moll; Karajan, Karajan, 1984) [live] Sony
* J. Strauss II: Die Fledermaus [as Adele] (Coburn, Faßbaender, Hopferwieser, Wächter; Kleiber, Schenk, 1987) [live] Deutsche Grammophon
# Star Trek: The Correspondence Game

Star Trek: The Correspondence Game is a play-by-mail game that was published by Entertainment Concepts, Inc.

## Gameplay

Star Trek: The Correspondence Game was a science-fiction PBM that gave players a chance to be the captain of either the Enterprise or of another Federation heavy cruiser starship.
The game was human moderated; players could write up to three pages of orders per turn, with significant flexibility in gameplay. Players worked with rosters of over 400 crewmembers.

## Reception

In the April 1983 edition of Dragon (Issue 72), Michael Gray stated "Just like Silverdawn, this ECI game allows you to write up to three pages of orders each turn for your ship and crew. This game could turn out to be as good as Silverdawn; it will all depend on the time and creativity of the gamemaster."
W.G. Armintrout reviewed Star Trek: The Correspondence Game in Space Gamer No. 66. Armintrout commented that "the gamemastering problems in Star Trek mar an otherwise excellent game. I felt boxed in at times, and at other times wondered if my orders really counted. It was still fun, but less of a real game."
Rich Buck rated the game "superior" in a 1983 issue of The Nuts & Bolts of Gaming, stating his thoughts that it would "become a classic".
A reviewer in the November–December 1983 issue of PBM Universal portrayed the game as a space version of Silverdawn, highlighting its readable rulebook and the crew's "immense detail".
# Raguhn (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft)

Raguhn was a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft ("collective municipality") in the Anhalt-Bitterfeld district, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Raguhn. It was disbanded on 1 January 2010.
The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Raguhn consisted of the following municipalities:
* Altjeßnitz
* Jeßnitz
* Marke
* Raguhn
* Retzau
* Schierau
* Thurland
* Tornau vor der Heide
# Rani Khera, Shivgarh

Rani Khera is a village in Shivgarh block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 368, in 75 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities. It is located 20 km from Maharajganj, the tehsil headquarters. The main staple foods are wheat and rice.
The 1961 census recorded Rani Khera as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 156 people (80 male and 76 female), in 36 households and 31 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 147 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Rani Khera as having a population of 195 people, in 43 households, and having an area of 59.89 hectares.
# Spiranthes sylvatica

Spiranthes sylvatica, the woodland ladies' tresses or pale-green ladies'-tresses is a terrestrial orchid endemic to the United States, very similar in appearance and range to Spiranthes praecox which it had been considered a variation of for a long time.

## Description

Spiranthes sylvatica plants are a species of tall spiranthes, up to 80 cm high with up to 7 basal leaves. There are 10-30 greenish white flowers arranged in a spiral around the stem. Just like in Spiranthes praecox the lip of each flower has prominent dark green veins. Besides the more greenish flower color another difference of Spiranthes sylvatica to Spiranthes praecox is a larger flower size, 10-17 mm as opposed to 6-9 mm. Bloom time is March to June.

## Distribution and habitat

Spiranthes sylvatica is native to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.
It grows in dry forests near the coast such as in live oak hammocks.

## Taxonomy

Spiranthes sylvatica was first described as a separate species by Paul Martin Brown in 2001. Before that it had been considered a variation of Spiranthes praecox.
# William Page (cricketer)

William Page (29 April 1847 – 27 September 1904) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1881 and 1882.
Page was born in Caverswall, Staffordshire the son of Samuel Page, a platelayer, and his wife Phoebe. He was a boilermaker and in 1881 was widowed with two children. He first played for Derbyshire in the 1881 season in June against Lancashire opening in the first innings but being out for a duck. He moved down the batting order in the second innings and made 9 which was the second highest score in the innings. In the 1882 season he made 19 in a match against Marylebone Cricket Club which Derbyshire lost by a large margin. In his next and final match against Yorkshire he was out for a duck in the first innings but was joint-highest scorer in the second innings with 14 before being bowled by England Test cricketer Billy Bates. Page was a right-handed batsman who played 6 innings in 3 matches at an average of 8.33 and a top score of 19.
Page's cricketing career came to a premature end in 1882, when he lost his sight in one eye.
Page died in Rose Hill, Derby at the age of 57.
# Greg West (skeleton racer)

Greg West (born June 13, 1985) is an American skeleton racer.
He participated at the IBSF World Championships 2019, winning a medal.
# Albifylline

Albifylline is a bioactive xanthine derivative similar to pentoxifylline.
# Bass Building (Tonopah, Nevada)

The Bass Building is a historic building located at 119 St. Patrick in Tonopah, Nevada. Built in 1904, the building is the third oldest stone commercial building in Tonopah. The building has a simple stone design reflective of a transitional period between rustic and well-crafted stone buildings. A. A. Bass built the structure as a lodging house; it later served as offices for a telephone company and as a fraternal lodge. A 1912 fire gutted the building's interior, but Bass rebuilt it the following year.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 20, 1982.
# Senator Hunter

Senator Hunter may refer to:

## Members of the United States Senate

* John Hunter (South Carolina politician) (1750–1802), U.S. Senator from South Carolina from 1796 to 1798
* Richard C. Hunter (1884–1941), U.S. Senator from Nebraska from 1934 to 1935
* Robert M. T. Hunter (1809–1887), Confederate States Senator from Virginia from 1862 to 1865; U.S. Senator from Virginia from 1847 to 1861
* William Hunter (senator) (1774–1849), U.S. Senator from Rhode Island from 1811 to 1821

## United States state senate members

* Andrew J. Hunter (1831–1913), Illinois State Senate
* Andrew Hunter (Methodist preacher) (1813–1902), Arkansas State Senate (also elected U.S. Senator from Arkansas in 1866, but never seated)
* Edward M. Hunter (1826–1878), Wisconsin State Senate
* John F. Hunter (1896–1957), Ohio State Senate
* John Hunter (Westchester County, New York) (1778–1852), New York State Senate
* Jon Blair Hunter, West Virginia State Senate
* Mattie Hunter (born 1954), Illinois State Senate
* Thomas Hunter (New York politician) (1834–1903), New York State Senate
* Tupac A. Hunter (born 1973), Michigan State Senate