OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Ferdinand Ranke

Karl Ferdinand Ranke (26 May 1802, in Wiehe – 29 March 1876, in Berlin) was a German educator and classical philologist. He was the brother of historian Leopold von Ranke (1795–1886) and theologians Friedrich Heinrich Ranke (1798–1876) and Ernst Constantin Ranke (1815–1888).
He studied theology and philology at the University of Halle, afterwards working as a schoolteacher at the Francke Foundations (Halle). In 1831 he was named director of the gymnasium in Quedlinburg, later transferring to Göttingen as successor to Friedrich August Grotefend as director of its gymnasium. In 1841 he became a professor at the University of Göttingen, and during the following year, was appointed director of the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Gymnasium in Berlin.
As a director of gymnasiums, he made important contributions towards the educational-methodical reorganization of the Prussian education system. In the field of classical philology, he was the author of significant works on Hesiod, Aristophanes, Xenophon, et al. He also published biographies on classical scholars Karl Otfried Müller (1870) and August Meineke (1871).

## Selected works

* "Pollux et Lucianus. Commentatio", (1831).
* Ueber den Ursprung Quedlinburgs. Ein historischer Versuch, etc. (1833) – Origins at Quedlinburg. A historical experiment, etc.
* "De Hesiodi Operibus et diebus commentatio", (1838)
* Hesiodeische Studien, (1840) – Hesiodic studies.
* "De Aristophanis vita commentatio", (1846).
* "De Xenophontis vita et scriptis commentatio", (1851).
* Karl Otfried Müller ein Lebensbild, (1870).
* August Meineke; ein lebensbild, (1871).
# Lecithocera sublunata

Lecithocera sublunata is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It is found in Papua (then called Irian Jaya) Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 12 mm.
# Leonard Fosbrook

Leonard Fosbrook (flourished 1803–1814) was an early settler in Tasmania, Australia.
Fosbrook was a deputy-commissary to David Collins' expedition to settle in Port Phillip, in what is now Victoria, Australia in 1803.
The settlement relocated to Hobart, Tasmania in early 1804. Fosbrook continued to serve as deputy-commissary until resigning in 1809. He was reinstated in 1810. In February 1814 he was found guilty of gross and criminal neglect of duty and fraudulent conduct, and dismissed from his post. He returned to England later in that year in the whaler Seringapatam, which was returning to England after her capture and recovery during the War of 1812.
# Edison Woods

Edison Woods is a mini-orchestra/chamber pop band from Brooklyn, New York. The band was formed in 2000 by singer, pianist, and performance artist Julia Frodahl.
Edison Woods has released three albums. The first album was self-titled. Pitchfork's review of the album focused on its "deft handling" of an EBow, but criticized its "pedestrian stylings", which draws on "influences ranging all the way from Low to Low's side projects". Their second album, "Seven Principles Of Leave No Trace" was rated nº38 in the "Albums Of The Year" list by Spain's Rockdelux Magazine in 2003. This album was produced by Mark Van Hoen, and features Simon Raymonde of the Cocteau Twins. Their third album, "Nest of Machines" was released in 2006 and features several members of Antony & The Johnsons, including arranger/ violinist Maxim Moston and bassist Jeff Langston.
In 2008, Edison Woods began releasing their music exclusively on iTunes, in recognition of contemporary modes of listening. This series is called The Wishbook Singles and continues today.
# Milton, Stirling

Milton is a hamlet in Stirling, Scotland near Aberfoyle situated above the River Forth. In 1961 it had a population of 98. Most pupils attend Aberfoyle Primary School. Older pupils usually attend McLaren High School, Callander.
The derelict Milton Mill with its 14-foot cast iron wheel dates from 1667.
# Clippity-Clop

Clippity-Clop is a 1994 children's picture book written and illustrated by Pamela Allen. It is about a little old man and a woman, and their two donkeys, laden down with goods, that won't move.

## Plot

The protagonists, a little old man and a lady load goods, a parrot, that squawks throughout the story, and a cat, that miaows throughout the story, onto two donkeys. They then attempt to move the donkeys without success. The man ignores the lady's warning and, resorts to using a whip to move his donkey. The donkey doesn't like this, and runs away. The man chases after the donkey, eventually catches it, and entices the donkey to follow him with carrots. The donkey eats so many carrots that the man has to carry it. Meanwhile, the lady, who was left behind, reappears riding her donkey, having tied a carrot to her whip to encourage the donkey to move. She overtakes the man with her donkey happily chasing the carrot, and the cat is also pleased.

## Reception

Clippity-Clop has been reviewed by Reading Time and Magpies. "Like other books by this award-winning author, the sound effects are wonderful." It has been taught/read at school.
The Canberra Times listed it amongst its "Best of '94" children's books.
# Inke

Inke is a village in Somogy county, Hungary. It has roughly 1000 inhabitants.
# Upton Heath

Upton Heath is one of the largest remaining fragments of a heath that once stretched across central southern England from Dorchester to Christchurch and beyond. It is now confined to an area immediately west of Upton and Poole, much of which is protected. From the Heath there are views across Poole Harbour, Corfe Castle and the Isle of Purbeck.

## Geography

Upton Heath is part of the natural region of the Dorset Heaths and covers an area of 205 hectares. It lies within the Poole Basin and is bounded by the village of Corfe Mullen to the north, the Poole district of Broadstone to the northeast, Creekmoor to the east, the A35 dual carriageway to the south and the hamlet of Beacon Hill to the southwest. Lytchett Matravers lies about 4 kilometres to the west beyond Lychett Heath and the village of Upton lies to the south over the other side of the A35. The highest point on Upton Heath is the trig point at SY983956, which has extensive views to the south.

## Nature Reserve

Much of the area has been designated as the Upton Heath Nature Reserve and is largely managed by the Dorset Wildlife Trust. It is wild, wet and generally unsuitable for building which is why it was not developed as Poole expanded. However abandoned sand pits and clay pits reflect its historic use for the pottery and brick making industries.

### Fauna and flora

Of particular interest on the heath are its reptiles – all six native British reptile species are found in the dry areas of the heath: the adder, grass snake, smooth snake, slowworm, viviparous lizard and sand lizard. Resident birds include the European stonechat, European nightjar, and rare Dartford warbler. In addition, the boggy areas support many dragonfly species as well as carnivorous round-leaved sundew and raft spiders. Local butterflies including the silver-studded blue and grayling. Amongst the rare flowering plants on the reserve are the marsh gentian and Dorset heath.

### Heath fires

In June 2011, one third of the heath was devastated by what one source described as the "worst fire at Upton Heath for 35 years". Local people had to evacuate their homes and 200 firefighters were engaged as the fire spread rapidly over a square kilometre. Dorset Wildlife Trust said that the fire had happened at the peak of the bird and reptile breeding season and had put wildlife development back 25 years. Two men believed to be responsible for starting the fire were being sought by police and the Crimestoppers offered a reward.
In the aftermath of the Upton Heath Fire, an organisation called Heathwatch was formed with local people volunteering to act as wardens. Two men, wanted by police, were arrested as a result of the initiative.
On 5 August 2022, a wildfire broke out on Upton Heath. Investigators believe the fire was started deliberately.

## Access

There is a public car park just northeast of the trig point. Otherwise access is limited due to the difficult terrain. There are public footpaths along the perimeter of the heath and one along the line of the dismantled railway in the south of the area.
Trail leaflets describing walks on the heath are available from Dorset Wildlife Trust.
# Sir John Edwards, 1st Baronet

Sir John Edwards, 1st Baronet may refer to:
* Sir John Bryn Edwards, 1st Baronet (1889–1922), Welsh ironmaster
* Sir John Edwards, 1st Baronet, of Garth (1770–1850), Welsh politician
# Boersma

Boersma is a West Frisian occupational surname meaning "farmer('s son)". In 2007 6916 people in the Netherlands carried the name. Variant forms are Boorsma, Boerema, Boerma, Boersema. People with the name include:
* Age Hains Boersma (b. 1982), Dutch football striker
* Cintha Boersma (b. 1969), Dutch volleyball player
* Emiel Boersma (b. 1980), Dutch volleyball player
* Femke Boersma [de; fy; nl] (b. 1935), Dutch actress
* Francisco VanderHoff Boersma (b. 1939), Dutch missionary who cofounded the Fairtrade label in Latin America
* Gerard Boersma [de; fy; nl] (b. 1976), Dutch painter
* Hans Boersma (b. 1961), Dutch-American theologian
* Jaap Boersma (1929–2012), Dutch politician
* Jan Boersma (b. 1968), Dutch sailboarder
* Jay W. Boersma (b. 1947), American photographer, designer, and creative director
* Johannes Boersma (1937–2004), Dutch mathematician
* Johannes Sipko Boersma (b. 1935), Dutch archaeologist
* P. Dee Boersma (b. 1946), American conservation biologist
* Paul Boersma (b. 1959), Dutch phonetician
* Phil Boersma (b. 1949), English footballer
* Tjeerd Boersma (1915–1985), Dutch sprinter

## Boerma

* Addeke Hendrik Boerma (1912–1992), Dutch civil servant, first director of the UN World Food Programme
* Anthonius Cornelis Boerma (1852–1908), Dutch architect
* Marcella Boerma [es; nl; pl] (b. 1970), Dutch snowboarder
* Scott Boerma (b. 1964), American contemporary classical composer
* Thomas Boerma (b. 1981), Dutch field hockey player

## Boorsma

* Alie Boorsma (b. 1959), Dutch speed skater
* Tessa Boersma (b. 1993), Australian masterchef contestant and fan favourite.
# Willy Völker

Willy Völker (born 20 December 1889, date of death unknown) was a German international footballer.
# USCGC Hollyhock (WAGL-220)

26°13′08″N 80°03′58″W﻿ / ﻿26.218783°N 80.066233°W﻿ / 26.218783; -80.066233
USCGC Hollyhock (WAGL-220) was the lead ship of the Hollyhock-class buoy tender built in 1937 and operated by the United States Coast Guard. The ship was named after an annual, biennial, or perennial plant usually taking an erect, unbranched form.

## Construction and career

Hollyhock was laid down by the Defoe Boat & Motor Works, in Bay City, Michigan on 13 April 1936, after construction was authorized in 1934. She was launched on 24 March 1937 and later commissioned on 7 August 1937, assigned to the 12th Lighthouse District in Milwaukee. She was relocated to Sturgeon Bay during World War II and designated WAGL-220.
In 1954, she was refitted with diesel engines. On 15 October 1954, she was dispatched to assist the collision between Dutch M/V Prins Willem V and tugboat Sinclair No.12. From 1 July 1958 until 14 September 1959. From 19 to 21 November, she assisted the M/V Carl D. Bardley in northern Lake Michigan. Hollyhock was transferred to Detroit, Michigan on 15 September 1959.
During the 1980 Mariel Boatlift, she participated in Coast Guard operations off Florida. Her purpose in Florida was to be responsible for buoys and aids to navigation in the Miami area. Hollyhock was decommissioned on 31 March 1982, due to budgetary issues and was later sold to a Mission Co. as Good News. Due to mechanical problems, she was stranded and towed to the Miami River, to be sold to the Florida Boating Improvement Program to become an artificial reef.
on 20 February 1990, she was sunk as an artificial reef off Pompano Beach, Florida. Her wreck lies in the Rodeo Reef and has been renamed "The Wreck of Captain Dan", in honor of Captain Dan Garnsey.

## Legacy

A later buoy tender, USCGC Hollyhock (WLB-214) was built in 2003 and named after the buoy tender Hollyhock which was decommissioned in 1982.

## Awards

* National Defense Service Medal
* Coast Guard Unit Commendation
* Humanitarian Service Medal
# Judge Ray

Judge Ray may refer to:
* George W. Ray (1844–1925), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York
* William M. Ray II (born 1963), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, and judge of the Georgia Court of Appeals
# Creake

Creake is the main element of the names of two villages in Norfolk, England:
* North Creake
* South Creake
# Clogherinkoe GFC

Clogherinkoe GFC is a Gaelic football club in County Kildare, Ireland, the first junior C champions to qualify for the Jack Higgins Cup final. They formed an area team with Johnstownbridge, St John's, which reached the semi-final of the senior football championship in 1978. Padraig Gravin was corner-forward on the 1998 Kildare All Ireland final team. Pat Tyrrell was a noted Kildare forward in the 1960s. John Lowry and John Donoghue were major players for the team throughout the 80's and 90's. Both played on the Kildare senior team for several seasons. These days the club now includes well known names such Aedan Boyle and Jack Robinson. Won an intermediate final v Kilcock in 2020 under the management of Ronan Quinn, Seamus Galligan and Jim Kelly. Currently competing at senior level under the new management of Mark Murnaghan. Facebook page at Clogherinkoe Gaa. Amalgamated at underage with Johnstownbridge to form Balyna Juvenile Club.

## History

Clogherinkoe was founded in 1954 by Jimmy Donoghue and Davey Doran and won a Junior B championship within three years. They played in McKeever's field in Broadford until 1980, when they combined with Broadford hurlers to purchase a field, located in Balrinnet townland, 2 km southwest of Clogharinka village.

## Gaelic football

Clogherinkoe were the first junior C champions to qualify for the Jack Higgins Cup final in 1977 when they beat Clane's Junior B team in the semi-final, having previously been the second team to lose the Jack Higgins Cup final as Junior A champions, and lost the final again in 1984 as Junior A champions before eventually succeeding at the fourth attempt in 1998. They won an Intermediate League double in 1962-'63. Won a Junior championship in 2012 and won an Intermediate Championship in 2020.

## Hurling

Clogherinkoe players play hurling with Broadford.

## Honours

* Kildare Intermediate Football Championship: 2020
* Kildare Junior A Football Championship: (4) 1963, 1984, 1998, 2012
* Jack Higgins Cup Winners 1998
* Kildare Junior B Football Championship (1) 1957
* Kildare Intermediate Football League Winners 1962, 1963
# Chlorocypha curta

Chlorocypha curta is a species of damselfly in the family Chlorocyphidae. It is found in Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Togo, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers.
# Bolling Starke

Bolling Starke (September 21, 1733 – January 25, 1788) was a member of the House of Burgesses in 1761 and 1770. He was a prominent figure in the American Revolution, a delegate of the Convention of 1776. Thomas Jefferson appointed him to be an auditor in 1781. He was on the Governor's Council.

## Early years

Bolling Starke was the son of Mary (Cocke) Bolling (born 1708) and Dr. Richard Starke, who moved within Virginia to Prince George County from York County. Starke's parents were married in 1727. His father died in 1755. Starke was born September 21, 1733, in Petersburg, Virginia. His siblings were William and Robert.
His mother, Mary was the daughter of Ann Cocke Bolling and Robert Bolling, who was the son of John Bolling, of Bolling Hall, Yorkshire. Born in 1646, John Bolling left London for Virginia in 1660. He married Jane Rolfe, daughter of Thomas Rolfe, and granddaughter of Pocahontas, in 1675. In 1681, he married Anne Stith, of Brunswick County. They lived at Kippax Plantation in Prince George County.

## Marriage

Starke married Elizabeth Belfield, born in 1732, and they had a daughter Elizabeth, born in 1755. She married John Williamson in 1780. Daughter Elizabeth died in 1800 and John died in 1820.

## Career

Starke was a member of the House of Burgesses, representing Dinwiddie, from 1761 to 1770. He was a prominent figure in the American Revolution, a delegate of the Convention of 1776. Thomas Jefferson appointed him to be a State Auditor in 1781. He was on the Governor's Council.

## Death

Elizabeth died in 1782 and Starke died on January 25, 1788, in Dinwiddie, Virginia.
# USCGC Hollyhock

Two United States Coast Guard cutters have been named Hollyhock:
* USCGC Hollyhock (WLB-214) is a Juniper-class, 225-foot (69 m) seagoing buoy tender of the United States Coast Guard. She was named for USCGC Hollyhock (WAGL-220).
* USCGC Hollyhock (WAGL-220) was built in 1937 and scrapped in 1982. She was stationed in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Detroit, Michigan, and Miami, Florida. She took part in the search and rescue effort when SS Carl D. Bradley sank in Lake Michigan in 1958.
# Judge Reed

Judge Reed may refer to:
* Edward Cornelius Reed Jr. (1924–2013), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada
* Henry Thomas Reed (1846–1924), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Iowa
* James Hay Reed (1853–1927), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania
* John A. Reed Jr. (1931–2015), judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida
* Lowell A. Reed Jr. (1930–2020), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
* Scott Elgin Reed (1921–1994), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky
# Ikizu people

The Ikizu (or Ikiizo) are an ethnic and linguistic group based in Bunda District of Mara Region in northern Tanzania. In 1987, the Ikizu population was estimated to number 28,000. They speak the Ikizu language.
# Craigdam

Craigdam is a hamlet in the Formartine area of Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
# Light for the Ages

Light for the Ages -35th Anniversary Best～Fan's Selection- is a compilation album by Japanese singer/songwriter Mari Hamada, released on January 23, 2019 by Victor Entertainment. To celebrate her 35th anniversary, Hamada set up a poll online, with the 40 most popular songs selected for the three-disc album. A limited edition release of the album came with a 40-page photobook.
Light for the Ages peaked at No. 7 on Oricon's albums chart and No. 11 on Billboard Japan''s Hot Albums Chart.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mari Hamada, except where indicated

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 7 |
| Japanese Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
| Top Albums Sales (Billboard) | 6 |
# Chlorocypha

Chlorocypha is a genus of damselflies in the family Chlorocyphidae.

## Species

The genus contains these species:
* Chlorocypha aphrodite Le Roi, 1915
* Chlorocypha cancellata (Selys, 1879)
* Chlorocypha centripunctata Gambles, 1975 - giant jewel
* Chlorocypha consueta (Karsch, 1899) - ruby jewel, southern red jewel
* Chlorocypha croceus Longfield, 1947
* Chlorocypha curta (Hagen in Selys, 1853) - blue-tailed red jewel
* Chlorocypha cyanifrons (Selys, 1873)
* Chlorocypha dahli Fraser, 1956
* Chlorocypha dispar (Palisot de Beauvois, 1805) - small red jewel
* Chlorocypha fabamacula Pinhey, 1961
* Chlorocypha frigida Pinhey, 1961
* Chlorocypha ghesquierei Fraser, 1959
* Chlorocypha glauca (Selys, 1879) - eastern red-tipped jewel
* Chlorocypha grandis (Sjöstedt, 1899)
* Chlorocypha hasta Pinhey, 1960
* Chlorocypha helenae Legrand, 1984
* Chlorocypha hintzi (Grünberg, 1914)
* Chlorocypha jacksoni Pinhey, 1952
* Chlorocypha luminosa (Karsch, 1893) - orange jewel
* Chlorocypha molindica Fraser, 1948
* Chlorocypha mutans Legrand & Couturier, 1984
* Chlorocypha neptunus (Sjöstedt, 1899)
* Chlorocypha radix Longfield, 1959 - western red-tipped jewel
* Chlorocypha rubida (Hagen in Selys, 1853)
* Chlorocypha rubriventris Pinhey, 1975
* Chlorocypha schmidti Pinhey, 1967
* Chlorocypha selysi Karsch, 1899 - blue-nuzzled jewel
* Chlorocypha seydeli Fraser, 1958
* Chlorocypha sharpae Pinhey, 1972
* Chlorocypha tenuis Longfield, 1936
* Chlorocypha trifaria (Karsch, 1899) - Uganda red jewel
* Chlorocypha victoriae (Förster, 1914)
* Chlorocypha wittei Fraser, 1955
# Bocon toadfish

The Bocon toadfish (Amphichthys cryptocentrus) is a species of tropical toadfish in the family Batrachoididae found along the Caribbean-Atlantic Coast of Central and South America from Panama to Brazil in the sub-tidal zone. This species grows to a length of 40 cm (16 in). This species is of minor importance to commercial fisheries. It deposits its eggs on the shells of molluscs and on stones. It is one of the few marine species of fish in which the male guards its fry and juveniles. It feed mostly on molluscs and crustaceans. It is associated with coral and rocky reefsand has a depth range of 0–70 metres (0–230 ft) and is normally found on sandy or rocky sea beds, although it will also hide in caves and rock crevices.
# Wireless station

Wireless station can refer to
* Two-way radio station
* Radio station
* Wireless telegraph station
* Wireless base station
* The Wireless Station, a historic building in Anchorage, Alaska, US
# No One Can Stop Us Now

"No One Can Stop Us Now" was a single released by the English football team Chelsea in 1994, for reaching the 1994 FA Cup Final. It reached number 23 in the UK Singles Chart.
Opponents Manchester United also released a song, Come On You Reds, which reached number 1.