OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Shepherd (theologian)

Richard Shepherd (1732?–1809) was an English churchman, Archdeacon of Bedford in 1783, known also for his verse.

## Life

He was son of Henry Shepherd (d. 1764), vicar of Mareham-le-Fen, Lincolnshire, and matriculated from Corpus Christi College, Oxford, on 1 December 1749, at the age of seventeen. He graduated B.A. 1753, M.A. 1757, B.D. 1765, and D.D. 1788, and was elected probationary fellow of his college in 1760.
His first intention was to follow a military life, but he took orders in the Church of England. After residing for many years at Oxford, he became chaplain to Thomas Thurlow, by whose nomination he was installed on 26 July 1783 in the archdeaconry of Bedford. He had been elected Fellow of the Royal Society on 10 May 1781. In 1788 he was Bampton lecturer at Oxford, publishing his lectures as ‘Ground and Credibility of the Christian Religion,’ 1788. ‘Additional Discourses’ thereto were published by him in 1792, and three were republished by his son in 1848, with the title ‘Salvation is of the Jews.’
By the gift of Lord-chancellor Edward Thurlow, 1st Baron Thurlow he was instituted in 1792 to the rectory of Wetherden and Helmingham in Suffolk, and held these preferments until his death at Wetherden, on 3 January 1809, in his seventy-eighth year.

## Works

The numerous works of Shepherd included, in addition to sermons and charges:
* ‘Ode to Love’ (anon.), 1756; this was afterwards reissued under the title of ‘The Philologist.’
* ‘Review of a Free Enquiry [by Soame Jenyns] into the Nature and Origin of Evil’ (anon.), 1759; 2nd ed. 1768.
* ‘Odes, Descriptive and Allegorical’ (anon.), 1761.
* ‘The Nuptials, a didactic Poem in three books’ (anon.), 1761.
* ‘Hector, a dramatic Poem’ (anon.), 1770. 6. ‘Bianca, a Tragedy,’ 1772 (most of the above were reprinted in ‘Miscellanies,’ 2 vols. 1776).
* ‘Reflections on Materialism, addressed to Priestley; by Philalethes Rusticans,’ 1779.
* ‘Examination of the Socinian Exposition of the Prefatory Verses of St. John's Gospel,’ 1781.
* ‘Essay on Education, in a Letter to William Jones,’ 1782.
* ‘Polyænus's Stratagems of War,’ translated from the original Greek, 1793; this had been in his desk for more than thirty years, when Lord Cornwallis advised its publication.
* ‘Notes on the Gospel and Epistles of St. John,’ 1796; new ed. 1841, edited by his son.
* ‘The new Boethius; or of the Consolation of Christianity,’ 1806.
* ‘Religious Union perfective, and the support of Civil Union’ (anon.), 1807.
* ‘No False Alarm, or a Sequel to Religious Union,’ 1808.
# Grylloblatta campodeiformis

Grylloblatta campodeiformis, also known as the northern rock crawler, is an omnivorous species of insect in family Grylloblattidae. Like other species in the genus Grylloblatta, it is endemic to North America.

## Taxonomy

This species was the first grylloblatid discovered and formally described in the scientific literature by Edmund Walker in 1914. It was originally placed in the order Orthoptera but has since been placed in the order Notoptera.
There are currently four subspecies:
* Grylloblatta campodeiformis athapaska Kamp, 1979, recorded in British Columbia, Alberta, and Montana
* Grylloblatta campodeiformis campodeiformis Walker, 1914, recorded in British Columbia
* Grylloblatta campodeiformis nahanni Kamp, 1979, recorded in British Columbia
* Grylloblatta campodeiformis occidentalis Silvestri, 1931, recorded in Washington state, US

## Description

Adults are typically 3 cm (1.2 in) long, excluding ovipositors and cerci, and are fairly elongate, wingless insects. They are a uniform honey-yellow in colour and covered with very short hair. Unlike some other species of grylloblatid, G. campodeiformis has eyes which have roughly 70 facets. The head is fairly flat and rounded. The thorax is elongate and over a third of the body length. The abdomen is composed of 10 segments and over half the body length. The legs are long and narrow (cursorial) with stout coxae and long femora. Their antennae are long ~9 mm (0.35 in) and thread-like. In adults the number of antennal subsegments is variable ranging from 24 to 27.

## Biology

Diet
Rock crawlers are nocturnal predators and scavengers that actively search for small, invertebrate prey. They also venture onto snowfields, foraging for “insect-fallout” carried and deposited there by wind.

## Distribution and habitat

This species was originally discovered on Sulphur Mountain, Alberta in the Canadian Rockies at an altitude of 6,500 feet (2,000 m). Subsequently it has been recorded from British Columbia (Canada), Montana, Washington (USA).
They are ground dwelling animals, living between small stones and debris during the day. While they can survive warmer temperatures of up to 20.5 °C (68.9 °F) they are typically nocturnal, becoming active on snow fields at cooler temperatures of around 0 °C (32 °F) making them psychrophilic.
Like other North American grylloblattids, G. campodeiformis is at some risk of extinction due to its habitat requirements and reduced mobility.
# Oxenden

Oxenden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ashton Oxenden
* Charles Oxenden, English cricketer
* George Oxenden (disambiguation)
* Sir Henry Oxenden, 3rd Baronet
* Sir James Oxenden, 2nd Baronet, English MP
* William Oxenden, English MP
* Oxenden Baronets
# Nikolay Belov

Nikolay or Nikolai Belov may refer to:
* Nikolay Belov (geochemist) (1891–1982), Soviet crystallographer and geochemist
* Nikolay Belov (general) (1896–1941), Red Army World War II major-general
* Nikolay Belov (wrestler) (1919–1987), Soviet wrestler
* Nikolai Belov (ice hockey) (born 1987), Russian ice hockey player
# Nathan Williamson

Nathan Williamson is an Australian rules football umpire currently officiating in the Australian Football League.
He first umpired in West Australian junior football in 2005. He continued to officiate in WA, umpiring in the 2015 and '16 West Australian Football League Grand Finals. He was on the AFL umpiring rookie list for 2015 and 2016, before being promoted to the senior list in 2017. He umpired 22 matches in the 2017 season.
# Eldorado Mountains

The Eldorado Mountains, also called the El Dorado Mountains, are a north-south trending mountain range in southeast Nevada bordering west of the south-flowing Colorado River; the endorheic Eldorado Valley borders the range to the west, and the range is also on the western border of the Colorado River's Black Canyon of the Colorado, and El Dorado Canyon on the river. The range is 50 miles (80 km) southeast of Las Vegas, Nevada; and the Eldorado Mountains connect with the Highland and Newberry mountains.
The name El Dorado is taken from the name of a legendary gold mine, and the ghost town-mining location of Nelson in Nelson Canyon, transects the central portion of the range. The Nelson Overlook is a viewing point over the Colorado River's El Dorado Canyon.

## Wilderness

The mountain range contains the Eldorado Wilderness of 320,060 acres (129,520 ha). Established in 2004, the area is jointly managed by the NPS and the BLM. The NPS manages the eastern section within the Lake Mead National Recreation Area and the BLM manages the western section.
This desert wilderness is a rugged maze of hills, peaks, and winding canyons. The Eldorado Range is volcanic rock with basalt flows on a base of metamorphic rock. A bajada extends northwest of the mountains. Creosote bush, scrub oak, clump grass, and various cacti cover the mountains and foothills. This supports a significant population of bighorn sheep in the higher elevations. Abandoned mine sites are scattered among the region. Water is scarce, besides the Colorado River, and summer temperatures can reach 120 °F (48 °C).
To the south, Ireteba Peaks Wilderness of 32,745 acres (13,251 ha) is composed of the Ireteba Ridge at 5,013 feet (1,528 m), that overlooks to the east, the northern portions of Lake Mohave and the El Dorado Canyon. The high point of the Eldorado Mountains is Ireteba Peak at 5,060 feet (1,542 m), which is named for the Mohave Indian guide and tribal leader Irataba.
Some communities associated with the range, are in the south, Searchlight on US 95 and Cottonwood Cove, on the river. Nelson is in the center of the range, and the nearest community north is Boulder City.
# 186th

186th may refer to:
* 186th (2/2nd West Riding) Brigade, formation of the Territorial Force of the British Army
* 186th (Kent) Battalion, CEF, unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War
* 186th Aero Squadron, an Air Service, United States Army unit that fought on the Western Front during World War I
* 186th Air Refueling Wing, unit of the Mississippi Air National Guard stationed at Key Field Air National Guard Base, Mississippi
* 186th Airlift Squadron, unit of the Montana Air National Guard 120th Airlift Wing located at Great Falls Air National Guard Base, Montana
* 186th Infantry Regiment (United States), combat regiment of the United States Army made up of soldiers from the Oregon Army National Guard
* 186th New York State Legislature consists of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly
* 186th Ohio Infantry (or 186th OVI), an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 186th Street (Manhattan), New York
* Pennsylvania's 186th Representative District, located in Philadelphia County, United States of America
# Euphausia

Euphausia is the largest genus of krill, and is placed in the family Euphausiidae. There are 31 species known in this genus, including Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) and ice krill (Euphausia crystallorophias) from the Southern Ocean, and North Pacific krill (Euphausia pacifica) in the Pacific Ocean.

## Species

* Euphausia americana Hansen, 1911
* Euphausia brevis Hansen, 1905
* Euphausia crystallorophias Holt & Tattersall, 1906
* Euphausia diomedeae Ortmann, 1894
* Euphausia distinguenda Hansen, 1908
* Euphausia eximia Hansen, 1911
* Euphausia fallax Hansen, 1916
* Euphausia frigida Hansen, 1911
* Euphausia gibba G. O. Sars, 1883
* Euphausia gibboides Ortmann, 1893
* Euphausia hanseni Zimmer, 1915
* Euphausia hemigibba Hansen, 1910
* Euphausia krohnii (Brandt, 1851)
* Euphausia lamelligera Hansen, 1911
* Euphausia longirostris Hansen, 1908
* Euphausia lucens Hansen, 1905
* Euphausia mucronata G. O. Sars, 1883
* Euphausia mutica Hansen, 1905
* Euphausia nana Brinton, 1962
* Euphausia pacifica Hansen, 1911
* Euphausia paragibba Hansen, 1910
* Euphausia pseudogibba Ortmann, 1893
* Euphausia recurva Hansen, 1905
* Euphausia sanzoi Torelli, 1934
* Euphausia sibogae Hansen, 1908
* Euphausia similis G. O. Sars, 1885
* Euphausia spinifera G. O. Sars, 1885
* Euphausia superba Dana, 1850
* Euphausia tenera Hansen, 1905
* Euphausia triacantha Holt & Tattersall, 1906
* Euphausia vallentini Stebbing, 1900
* Euphausia gracilis Dana, 1850
* Euphausia splendens Dana, 1850
* Euphausia pellucida Dana, 1850
# Pierre Uytterhoeven

Pierre Uytterhoeven is a screenwriter. He won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay in 1966 for his work with Claude Lelouch in A Man and a Woman. In 1986 he worked with Lelouch again on the film's sequel, A Man and a Woman: 20 Years Later.

## Filmography

* 1977: The Simple Past (writer)
# Grylloblatta chandleri

Grylloblatta chandleri is a species of insect in the family Grylloblattidae. Its type locality is an ice cave in Eagle Lake in California, United States.
It has also been recorded in Shasta County (North Christmas Tree Cave) and Tehama County (Wilson Lake Ice Cave, Mount Lassen).
# Oxenberg

Oxenberg or Oxenburg may refer to:
* Catherine Oxenberg (born 1961), American actress of Serbian origin
* Christina Oxenberg (born 1962), Serbian-American writer, humorist, and fashion designer
* India Oxenberg (born 1991), American film producer and child actress
* Jan Oxenberg, American film producer, film director, film editor and scenarist
* Allen Oxenburg (1927–1992), American opera director
# Dyschirius obscurus

Dyschirius obscurus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Gyllenhaal in 1827.
# Pieces of Nothing

Pieces of Nothing is the second EP and second release overall by American rock band Drowning Pool. It was released in 2000. All of the tracks, except for "Less Than Zero" would later be re-recorded and revamped for their debut studio album Sinner. In 2014, all the songs from the EP were remastered and released on the Unlucky 13th Anniversary deluxe edition of Sinner along with other unreleased songs and demos. The EP had a limited release and is out of print.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Drowning Pool

## Personnel
### Drowning Pool

* Dave Williams – vocals
* Mike Luce – drums
* C. J. Pierce – guitar
* Stevie Benton – bass
# Estonia national rugby union team

The Estonia national rugby union team is governed by the Estonian Rugby Union, which oversees all rugby union in Estonia. As of October 2014 they have played only a handful of matches, but have qualified for the 2014–16 European Nations Cup Third Division. The team's main stadium was Viimsi Staadion for several years.

## History

A combined Estonia/Latvia side took on a Swedish representative side in the late 1990s, but a proper national team only started playing in August 2009, touring England and playing two matches, losing both. They came up against Kent club Tonbridge Juddians in their first match, coming out at the wrong end of a 94–7 scoreline. The Juddians gave them a rather torrid time in the scrums, which was probably influenced by the fact that the Estonians only had their first-ever scrum machine session on the morning of the match. The second fixture saw them square off against England Deaf at Folkestone, this time managing to keep the score to a respectable 21–27.
Estonia have since played several matches as they have built up their team. They were defeated by the Welsh national deaf team in Tallinn, losing 93–3 in June 2012, with closer defeats to Finland, Finland 'A' and Turkey.
Estonia obtained their first win a play-off match for a position in the 2014–16 European Nations Cup Third Division, defeating Belarus 59–12.

## Record
### Overall

| Against | Played | Won | Lost | Drawn | % Won |
| Belarus | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Finland | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0% |
| Denmark | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0% |
| Hungary | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0% |
| Luxembourg | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0% |
| Montenegro | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 50% |
| Norway | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0% |
| Presidents XV | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Slovakia | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Turkey | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0% |
| Total | 17 | 4 | 13 | 0 | 23.53% |

## Squad for the 2016 European Nations Cup

* Ragnar Toompere
* Taavi Ermel
* Mamukel Gorelashvili
* Ashwath Venkatasubramanian
* Lauri Laaniste
* Rasmus Toompere
* Mihkel Parn
* Kaarel Kokemagi
* Jaan Lorens
* Karmo Lomp
* Pedro Gallardo
* Andre Astre
* Kimmo Kokemagi
* Kullar Veersalu
* Rob Kalso
* Marvin Uurike
* Chris Wallace
* Luke Veebel
* Aivar Lohmus
* Eerik Oja
* Kristjan Kotkas
* Karl Pallas
# 1744 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published
### Colonial America

* John Armstrong, The Art of Preserving Health
* Mather Byles, Poems on Several Occasions, 31 poems written since 1727; he wrote a range of poetic forms in formal, neoclassical verse influenced by Alexander Pope
* James Logan, Cicero's Cato Major, a verse translation
* Jane Turell, Memoirs, a collection of pious poems already published as Reliquiae Turellae together with secular verses (posthumous)

### United Kingdom

* Anonymous, Tommy Thumb's Pretty Song Book, the first extant collection of nursery rhymes
* Mark Akenside:
** The Pleasures of the Imagination, a long, didactic, enormously popular poem that remained in print through most of the century (revised 1757)
** An Epistle to Curio, published anonymously in November; "Curio" is William Pulteney, Earl of Bath
* John Armstrong, The Art of Preserving Health
* Jane Brereton, Poems on Several Occasions, the book states it was published this year, but it may have been published in January 1745, according to The Concise Oxford Chronology of English Literature
* Henry Brooke, see Edward Moore, below
* Edward Moore and Henry Brooke, Fables for the Female Sex, published anonymously; Henry Brooke wrote the last three fables
* Samuel Johnson:
** editor, An Account of the Life of John Philip Barretier, on the late poet, compiled by Johnson from François Baratier's letters; published anonymously
** An Account of the Life of Mr Richard Savage, on the late poet; the first major biography published by Johnson; published anonymously
* Joseph Warton, Enthusiast; or, The Lover of Nature, published anonymously on March 8
* John Wesley and Charles Wesley, A Collection of Psalms and Hymns
* Paul Whitehead, The Gymnasiad; or, Boxing Match

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* July 19 – Heinrich Christian Boie (died 1806), German author and poet
* August 25 – Johann Gottfried Herder (died 1803), German philosopher, poet, and literary critic
* November 26 – Karl Siegmund von Seckendorff (1785), German
* November 30 – Karl Ludwig von Knebel (died 1834), German poet and translator
* Also:
** Werner Hans Frederik Abrahamson (died 1812), Danish

## Deaths

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* April 27 – James Miller (born 1704), English playwright, poet and satirist
* May 30 – Alexander Pope (born 1688), 56, English poet
* September 18 – Lewis Theobald (born 1688), English poet, playwright, translator and editor of Shakespeare
# Eupithecia detritata

Eupithecia detritata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the Russian Far East, Japan and Korea.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The ground colour of the wings is greyish.
# Pikangikum Water Aerodrome

Pikangikum Water Aerodrome, formerly TC LID: CKH4, was located on Pikangikum Lake on the Berens River adjacent to the Pikangikum First Nation, Ontario, Canada.
# Dichroplus

Dichroplus is a genus of spur-throated grasshoppers in the family Acrididae. There are more than 20 described species in Dichroplus, found in North, Central, and South America.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Dichroplus:
* Dichroplus alejomesai Liebermann, 1967
* Dichroplus bruneri Liebermann, 1965
* Dichroplus cinereus Bruner, 1900
* Dichroplus conspersus Bruner, 1900
* Dichroplus democraticus (Blanchard, 1851)
* Dichroplus elongatus Giglio-Tos, 1894
* Dichroplus exilis Giglio-Tos, 1894
* Dichroplus fuscus (Thunberg, 1815)
* Dichroplus intermedius Ronderos, 1976
* Dichroplus maculipennis (Blanchard, 1851)
* Dichroplus mantiqueirae Ronderos, Carbonell & Mesa, 1968
* Dichroplus misionensis Carbonell, 1968
* Dichroplus notatus Bruner, L., 1908 (Mexican dichroplus)
* Dichroplus obscurus Bruner, 1900
* Dichroplus paraelongatus Carbonell, 1968
* Dichroplus patruelis (Stål, 1861)
* Dichroplus porteri Liebermann, 1943
* Dichroplus pratensis Bruner, 1900
* Dichroplus robustulus (Stål, 1878)
* Dichroplus schulzi Bruner, 1906
* Dichroplus silveiraguidoi Liebermann, 1956
* Dichroplus vittatus Bruner, 1900
* Dichroplus vittigerum (Blanchard, 1851)
# Anne Ferris

Anne Ferris (born 24 September 1954) is an Irish Labour Party politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Wicklow constituency from 2011 to 2016.
She was a member of Bray Town Council from 1999 to 2009 and Wicklow County Council from 2003 to 2009.
She was educated at St Agnes' Primary School in Crumlin, Dublin, and Goldenbridge Secondary School in Inchicore, Ferris holds a Diploma in Women's Studies from St Patrick's College, Maynooth.
She lost her seat at the 2016 general election. She served again in Wicklow County Council from 2019 until she lost her seat in 2024.
# Nardebam-e Aseman

Nardebām-e Asmān (Persian :نردبام آسمان, The Ladder of the Sky) is an Iranian TV series directed by Mohammad Hossein Latifi and produced in 2008. It is a historical and biographical series about the life and career of Iranian mathematician and astronomer Jamshid Kashani, also known as Jamshid Al-Kashi. It was broadcast during the month of Ramazan (August–September) of 2009 in Iran. The title of the Series is that of Kashani's astronomical treatise, with the Arabic title Soll'am-os-Samā' (literally meaning The ladder of the sky), which he completed on 1 March 1407 CE in Kashan.

## Plot

The Series narrates the life and the scientific works of the Iranian mathematician and astronomer Ghiyath al-Din Jamshid Kashani (1380–1429). It covers the entire life of Jamshid Kashani, from his birth in Kashan, until his death in Samarkand where he lived during the later part of his life, on the invitation of the Timurid ruler of Samarkand Ulugh Beg, as the designer, architect and director of the Samarkand observatory.

## Cast

* Vahid Jalil'vand as Jamshid Kashani
* Rahim Norouzi as Ulugh Beg
* Borzoo Arjmand as Moeen al-Din, son of Jamshid's sister and later a respected medical doctor in the Court of Ulugh Beg in Samarkand
* Shabnam Gholikhāni as Veys, Jamshid's wife
* Vishkā Āsāyesh as Āy Bānu, daughter of an alchemist and astrologer who later became an assistant to Jamshid in the Samarkand observatory
* Dāriush Kārdān as Masoud-e Tabib, Jamshid's father
* Hasan Pourshirazi as Safdar, Jamshid's spiritual teacher and guide
* Mohammad-Rezā Dāvoudnejād as The Sheriff

## Dialogues

Although the subject matter of the series is a historical one, almost all the dialogues throughout the series are in modern style and not strictly formal; even in the Court of Ulugh Beg courtly language is largely avoided. With this choice, the director has attempted to keep the series appealing to younger viewers who otherwise might consider the series as old-fashioned and greyish.
# Electoral division of Jordan

The electoral division of Jordan was an electoral division in the Tasmanian Legislative Council of Australia. It existed from 1856 to 1885.

## Members

| Member | Party | Period |
| Edward Bisdee | Independent | 1856–1858 |
| Isaac Bisdee | Independent | 1858–1868 |
| James MacLanachan | Independent | 1868–1884 |
| James Agnew | Independent | 1884–1885 |
# H. M. Hoover

Helen Mary Hoover (April 5, 1935 – August 22, 2018) was an American children's writer.
Most of her science fiction is for older children and often features friendships between those of different generations. Her 1996 novel The Winds of Mars tied for the Golden Duck Awards' Hal Clement division for young adult literature.
Hoover lived for many years in Virginia. She died of cancer, aged 83, in Locust Grove, Virginia, on August 22, 2018.

## Published books

* Children of Morrow (1973)
* The Lion's Cub (1974) – historical novel set in the court of Nicholas I of Russia, LCCN 74-8594
* Treasures of Morrow (1976)
* The Delikon (1977)
* The Rains of Eridan (1977)
* The Lost Star (1979)
* This Time of Darkness (1980)
* Return to Earth: a novel of the future (1980)
* Another Heaven, Another Earth (1981)
* The Bell Tree (1982)
* The Shepherd Moon: a novel of the future (1984)
* Orvis (1987)
* The Dawn Palace: The Story of Medea (1988)
* Away Is a Strange Place to Be (1990)
* Only Child (1992)
* The Winds of Mars (1995)
* Whole Truth—and Other Myths: retelling Ancient Tales, with commentaries by Carla McK. Brenner and William James Williams (National Gallery of Art, 1996), LCCN 96-47313
# Pieter Pietersz Nedek

Pieter Pietersz Nedek (1616–1686) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
He was born and died in Amsterdam. According to Arnold Houbraken, he was the same age as Govert Flinck and was a landscape painter who had been a pupil of Pieter Lastman. He died a bachelor at the age of 70.
According to the RKD, he was a pupil of Lastman, and is known for his winter landscapes.
# Wolson

Wolson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Dichroplus elongatus

Dichroplus elongatus is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in South America.