OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1715 in poetry

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

## Events

* Nicholas Rowe made British Poet Laureate in succession to Nahum Tate.
* Mary Monck, dying in Bath, England, writes affecting verses to her husband, not published until 1755.

## Works published
### United Kingdom

* Susanna Centlivre, A Poem. Humbly Presented to His most Sacred Majesty George, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland. Upon His Ascension to the Throne
* Charles Cotton, The Genuine Works of Charles Cotton, posthumously published
* Samuel Croxall, The Vision
* Daniel Defoe, published anonymously, attributed to Defoe, A Hymn to the Mob
* Alexander Pope:
* The Temple of Fame
* Translator, The Iliad of Homer, Volume I (Books 1–4), followed by Volume II (Biooks 5–8) in 1716, Volume III (Books 9–12) in 1717, Volume IV (Books 13–16) in 1718, Volume V (Books 14–21) and Volume VI (Books 22–24), both in 1720
* Matthew Prior, Solomon, or The Vanity of the World, a didactic poem
* Thomas Tickell, translation, The First Book of Homer's Iliad
* Isaac Watts, Divine Songs Attempted in Easy Language for the Use of Children, including "How doth the little busy Bee"; 10 editions published by 1753

### Other

* Antoine Houdart de La Motte, Réflexions sur la critique, attacking those who admire the ancients uncritically; criticism in France

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* February 12 – William Whitehead (died 1785), English poet and playwright
* March 7 – Ewald Christian von Kleist (died 1759), German poet
* May 4 – Richard Graves (died 1804), English poet and novelist
* July 4 – Christian Fürchtegott Gellert (died 1769), German poet
* October 1 – Richard Jago (died 1781), English clergyman and poet
* November 5 – John Brown (died 1766), English clergyman, author and poet
* Undated
** Tadhg Gaelach Ó Súilleabháin (died 1795), Irish poet
** Jakob Immanuel Pyra (died 1744), German poet

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* May 19 – Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax (born 1661), English poet and statesman
* July 30 – Nahum Tate (born 1652), Irish-born Poet Laureate
* Undated – Mary Monck (born c. 1677), Anglo-Irish poet
# Puista

Puista is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County, Estonia.
# Aldie Senators

Haymarket Senators :
| Founded | December 2005 |
| Field | Battlefield High School |
| Team History | Haymarket Senators (2006-2012) (moved) Aldie Senators (2013–2015) |
| Division | Northern |
| Championships | 1 (2009) |
| Owner | 2005 - 2007: Mark Keagle 2007 - 2012: Bernie Schaffler, Scott Newell, Robin Schaffler, Jayme Newell |
The Haymarket Senators were a collegiate summer baseball team based out of Haymarket, Virginia.They competed in the Northern Division of the Valley Baseball League and played their home games at Battlefield High School. The team dropped out of the league after the 2015 season.
The team's uniform colors are navy blue and red. The Haymarket Senators originally joined the Valley Baseball League in the winter of 2005 when Mark Keagle purchased the Haymarket Battlecats and promptly renamed the team. Due to a lack of support by the local community the Senators were sold at the conclusion of 2007 season. The Haymarket Senators moved to the neighboring community of Aldie after the completion of the 2012 season.
On August 12, 2009, the Senators won their first Valley League Baseball Championship, beating the Covington Lumberjacks 6-1.
On July 7, 2009, Scott Krieger, a player from George Mason University who played for the Senators in 2008, was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 19th round of the MLB Draft.
# 1961 Vermont Catamounts football team

The 1961 Vermont Catamounts football team was an American football team that represented the University of Vermont in the Yankee Conference during the 1961 college football season. In their tenth year under head coach J. Edward Donnelly, the team compiled a 3–3–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | Coast Guard* | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | W 28–8 | 4,800 |
| October 7 | at Maine | Alumni FieldOrono, ME | L 14–34 | 4,600–5,000 |
| October 14 | Rhode Island | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | L 6–18 | 3,500–3,800 |
| October 21 | Rochester* | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | W 18–0 | 6,500–8,000 |
| October 28 | Norwich* | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | T 6–6 | 6,500–8,000 |
| November 4 | at Northeastern* | Kent Street FieldBrookline, MA | W 6–0 | 7,000–7,300 |
| November 11 | at Middlebury* | Porter FieldMiddlebury, VT | L 6–27 | 3,200–4,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Graig Newman

Graig Newman (born July 2, 1989) is a Canadian former professional football defensive back for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was invited to the Roughriders' 2011 training camp on May 17, 2011, and spent time on the team's practice roster during the 2011 season. Following the completion of his junior career, Newman signed with Saskatchewan on December 11, 2011. He played for two years with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers before re-signing with the Roughriders on February 9, 2016. He announced his retirement on March 20, 2017.
Newman played junior football for the Saskatoon Hilltops of the Canadian Junior Football League.
# Yuvabaşı, Musabeyli

Yuvabaşı is a village in the Musabeyli District, Kilis Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 232 in 2022.
# Đurđin

Đurđin is a village located in the Subotica municipality, in the North Bačka District of Serbia. It is situated in the autonomous province of Vojvodina. The village is ethnically mixed and its population numbering 1,746 people (2002 census).

## Name

In Serbian the village is known as Ђурђин or Đurđin, in Croatian as Đurđin, in Bunjevac as Đurđin, and in Hungarian as Györgyén.

## Ethnic groups (2002 census)

* Croats = 677 (38.77%)
* Serbs = 484 (27.72%)
* Bunjevci = 251 (14.38%)
* Hungarians = 124 (7.10%)
* Yugoslavs = 67 (3.84%)

## Historical population

* 1961: 2,992
* 1971: 2,805
* 1981: 2,297
* 1991: 1,911
# Humby

Humby may refer to:

## Places

* Great Humby, a village near Grantham in Lincolnshire, England;
* Little Humby, a village near Grantham in Lincolnshire, England;
* Ropsley and Humby, a civil parish in Lincolnshire, England;

## Surnames

* Alison Humby (born 1972), English badminton player
* Baxter Humby, Canadian kickboxer
* Dana Humby (born 1979), New Zealand association football player
* Harold Humby (1879–1923), British sport shooter
# Edmond Malassis

Edmond Malassis (14 December 1874 – 3 September 1944) was a French painter and illustrator.

## Life

Edmond Malassis was born in the 10th arrondissement of Paris on 14 December 1874. He was a pupil of Gustave Moreau, and became a watercolourist.
Malassis worked primarily in the first half of the 20th century. A prolific book illustrator, he did not do his own engravings. In 1935, he exhibited at the galerie de l'Écale in the Faubourg Saint-Honoré, Paris.
He died in his home in the 7th arrondissement of Paris on 3 September 1944, aged sixty-nine.

## Illustrated works

* Edmond Haraucourt, La Légende des sexes. Poèmes hystériques (Brussels, 1882)
* Balzac, La Belle Impéria (Paris: Louis Conard, 1903)
* Théodore de Banville, Gringoire, comedy in one act, in prose (Paris: Louis Conard, 1904)
* André Couvreur, Caresco surhomme, ou le voyage en Eucrasie, conte humain (Paris: Plon, 1904)
* Balzac, Les joyeuzetés du roy Loys le Unzième (Paris: Louis Conard, 1907)
* Erckmann-Chatrian, L'Ami Fritz (Paris: Louis Conard, 1909)
* Pierre Louÿs, Aphrodite, Mœurs antiques (Paris: M. H. Couderc de Saint-Chamant, 1910)
** The original copy was illustrated by Claude-Charles Bourgonnier and Adolphe Giraldon. Malassis illustrated two copies.
* Anatole France, Le Crime de Sylvestre Bonnard (Paris: Carteret, 1921)
* Guy de Maupassant, La Morte (Paris, 1922)
** A unique copy illustrated with original watercolours.
* Voltaire, Candide (Paris: Carteret, 1922)
* Charles Baudelaire, Amoenitates Belgicae, epigrams published by François Montel (Paris: Éditions Excelsior, 1925)
* Stendhal, L'Abbesse de Castro (Paris: Javal et Bourdeaux, 1930)
** Copper-engraved by Delzers and Feltesse.
* La Fontaine, Fables choisies (Paris: Louis Connard, 1930–1933)
** Illustrated by Fred Money, woodcuts in colours by André and Paul Baudier, decorative compositions by Pierre Laprade.
* Louis XI (attribution), Les Cent Nouvelles (Paris: P. Javal and Bourdeaux, 1931)
** Originally engraved on copper by Lorrain.
* Brantôme, Les Vies des dames galantes (Paris: Le Vasseur et Cie, 1935)
* Théodore de Banville, Florise (Paris: A. and F. Ferroud, 1936)
* Richard Wagner, La Tétralogie, translated by Albert Pauphilet (Paris: Piazza, 1941)
* Joseph Bédier (adaptation), Le Roman de Tristan et Iseut (Paris: Piazza, 1942)
** Frontispiece and ornamentation.
# Eupithecia inexplicabilis

Eupithecia inexplicabilis is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Kyrgyzstan.
# Lembena language

Lembena, also known as Lembena Pii, Nanimba Pii, Uyalipa Pii, or Wapi Pii, is an Engan language spoken in Papua New Guinea.

## Phonology

Lembena has five vowels: /a, e, i, o, u/.
Consonants :
| | | Bilabial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | ɲ | |
| Stop | voiceless | p | t | | k |
| Stop | voiced | b | d | | g |
| Fricative | Fricative | | s | | |
| Lateral | Lateral | | l | ʎ | |
| Semivowel | Semivowel | | | j | w |
The sequence /di/ becomes a voiced prenasalized postalveolar affricate /ⁿd͡ʒ/ when followed by a vowel other than /i/.
# Eugamandus brunneus

Eugamandus brunneus is a species of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Fisher in 1935.
# William McElcheran

William Hodd ("Bill") McElcheran (Hamilton, Ontario; 1927–1999) was a Canadian designer and sculptor.

## Career

McElcheran began modeling portraits as a boy at the age of 10. When he was 16, he was granted an advanced second-year standing at the Ontario College of Art where he studied until 1948, receiving training as a carpenter and designer. During his time at the College, he earned a painting scholarship, and upon graduating at the top of his class in 1948, was awarded the Lieutenant-Governor's Medal. In the mid-fifties, he was employed by Bruce Brown and Brisely Architects in Toronto as a liturgical designer. During his employment, he became their lead designer for church and university buildings, and made a significant impact on architectural interior design. In 1958, he played a major role in the development of McMaster Divinity College and Chapel, contributing sculptures in stone and wood to the interior.
McElcheran began sculpting in the early sixties with wood, and later used bronze and other materials. After 1970, McElcheran started work on his pieces The Crowd, The (Rat) Race and Businessman, for display in Canadian cities. He continued to develop themes of futility and corporatization in his sculptures until his death.
He went to Italy in 1975 and resided in Pietrasanta. After returning to Canada, he commissioned a fountain scene (The Family Fountain) for the city of Guelph.

## Selected works

* The Race (1966), at the front of Rodman Hall Art Centre in St. Catharines
* Untitled – bronze sculpture, relief (1973), John M. Kelly Library – University of Toronto (first in plastic, a few years later in Italy in bronze)
* Businessman (1980), Wellington Street in Toronto and Cobourg, (Ontario)
* The Conversation (1981), Stephen Avenue in Calgary
* Cross Section (1984), bas relief at TTC Dundas Station in Toronto
* The Family (1985), fountain at Quebec Street and Wydnham Street N in Guelph
* Businessman Walking (1986), King Street and St. Clair Avenue in Toronto
* The Encounter (1986), Commerce Court Courtyard near Bay Street and King Street East in Toronto
* Three Businessmen and Career Woman, outside of Hotel Continental Tirrenia, Via Belvedere in Pisa (Italy)
* Veni Vidi Vici (1989), University of Toronto and the Odette Sculpture Park in Windsor
* The Boss (1989)
* Che Fa? or What's Happening (1995), 108 Cumberland Street, Toronto (Yorkville)
* The Mob or Hunting Party (in plaster), The Village, Toronto
* Encounter (1997), bronze sculpture of two businessmen (1958, 3 of 4), York University in Toronto (outside courtyard next to Student Centre)
* Timewise (year unknown), At the entrance of John C. Munro Hamilton International Airport, Hamilton, Ontario
# 1970–71 Durand Cup final

The 1970–71 Durand Cup Final was the 66th final of the Durand Cup, the oldest football competition in India, and was contested between Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan on 4 February 1971 at the Corporation Stadium in New Delhi.
East Bengal won the final 2–0 to claim their 6th Durand Cup title. Mohammed Habib scored both the goals in the final as East Bengal lifted their sixth Durand Cup title.

## Route to the final

| East Bengal | East Bengal | Round | Mohun Bagan | Mohun Bagan |
| Opponent | Result | Round | Opponent | Result |
| bye | – | First Round | Mordernities | 5–0 |
| Rajasthan Armed Constabulary | 3–2 | Second Round | LRDI Bengaluru | 2–1 |
| Sikh Regimental Centre | 4–2 | Quarter–Final | Madras Regimental Centre | 2–1 |
| Mafatlal | 0–0; 1–0 | Semi–Final | Mohammedan Sporting | 1–1; 3–0 |

## Match
### Summary

The Durand Cup final began at the Corporation Stadium in New Delhi on 4 February 1971 in front of a packed crowd as Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan faced each other in a Kolkata Derby. East Bengal reached their eighth Durand Cup final after defeating Mafatlal 1–0 in the semi-final, having won the tournament five times previously in 1951, 1952, 1956, 1960, and 1967. Mohun Bagan reached their ninth Durand Cup final after they defeated another Kolkata giant Mohammedan Sporting 3–0 in the semi-final, having won the tournament six times previously in 1953, 1959, 1960, 1963, 1964, and 1965. -
East Bengal started the game with a positive intent and made multiple attacks at the Mohun Bagan goal and took the lead in the tenth minute when Ashok Chatterjee found Mohammed Habib open inside the box and the latter made no error to make it 1–0. East Bengal kept on attacking in the first half however, failed to increase their lead as the teams went onto halftime break. The second half began in the same way like the first and East Bengal doubled their lead in just ten minutes of the half when Mohammed Habib once again scored with a brilliant header from a cross by Swapan Sengupta to make it 2–0. East Bengal defence led by Sudhir Karmakar, Syed Nayeemuddin, Sunil Bhattacharya and Santo Mitra managed to hold onto the lead as East Bengal lifted their sixth Durand Cup title.

### Details

| East Bengal | Mohun Bagan |
Kanai Sarkar :
| RB | Sudhir Karmakar |
| CB | Shanto Mitra (c) |
| CB | Syed Nayeemuddin |
| LB | Sunil Bhattacharya |
| CM | Prasanta Sinha |
| CM | Kajal Mukherjee |
| FW | Swapan Sengupta |
| FW | Mohammed Habib |
| FW | Ashok Chatterjee |
| FW | Shyam Thapa |
| Coach: ||||
| Mohammed Hussain ||||
Balai Dey :
| RB | Chandreshwar Prasad |
| CB | Bhabani Ray |
| CB | Kalon Saha |
| LB | Shankar Sarkar |
| CM | Shyamsundar Manna |
| CM | Priyalal Mazumdar |
| FW | Mohabir Prasad |
| FW | Sukalyan Ghosh Dastidar (c) |
| FW | Subhash Bhowmick |
| FW | Pranab Ganguly |
| Substitutes: ||||
| FW | Debi Dutta |
| FW | Chandan Gupta |
| Coach: ||||
| Arun Ghosh ||||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* Replay if scores still level.
# Ōkawara

Ōkawara, Okawara or Ookawara (written: 大河原) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kunio Okawara (大河原 邦男, born 1947), Japanese mechanical designer in the anime industry
* Masako Okawara (大河原 雅子, born 1953), Japanese politician
* Takao Okawara (大河原 孝夫, born 1949), Japanese film director, writer and producer
# Family game

Family Game or The Family Game may refer to:
* The Family Game, a 1983 Japanese film
* The Family Game (2013), a Japanese TV drama series adapted from the 1983 film
* The Family Game (game show), an American TV game show
* Family Game (console), an Argentine clone of the Nintendo Entertainment System console
* Family Game (2007 film), a 2007 Italian film
* Family Game (2022 film), a 2022 Canadian film
* Family board game, a category of board games
# Enterprise Mill

The Enterprise Mill is a historical residential and office complex along the Augusta Canal in Augusta, Georgia. Enterprise is located at the corner of Greene Street and 15th Street.

## Revitalization

Enterprise Mill is one of the city's prime historic landmarks. In 1983, Graniteville Company shut down the facility and closed. During the mid and late 1980s, the city originally planned to demolish the aging building at the time, which lasted for 10 years, but city officials later wanted to redevelop the building. A major renovation took place in 1995 as part of the downtown redevelopment. The building remained vacant for another 3 years until in 1998, when developers re-purposed the building into offices and lofts. It is one of the perfect examples of redevelopment in a decaying urban area.

## History

Enterprise Mill was developed by James L. Coleman in 1845 and the building opened in 1848 as a flour mill. Originally, Coleman wanted to build it on his plantation, but the city council of Augusta granted a fund to build a canal to supply power, which would ultimately be the creation of the Augusta Canal. Between 1872 and 1875, the Augusta Canal was enlarged and several industrialists came to the area to build facilities around the canal. Much of the original mill, built in grey granite brick, is still standing today, though the bulk of what is recognizable today as the Enterprise Mill was built in red brick in 1877. Like all the great mills of Augusta, it is built on the Augusta Canal. In 1923 the Graniteville Company acquired the mill and eventually added the large red sign bearing the company name atop the structure. The sign still stands today and is most noticeable at night when it glows bright red.
Though for most of its existence the mill was used for various manufacturing ventures, in 1983 the mill ceased operations and closed its doors. For many years it was assumed that the structure would be demolished, but in the mid-1990s the Mill underwent a massive overhaul and was converted into apartments and retail and office spaces. The Enterprise Mill stands as today as an example of the revitalization of downtown Augusta that began in the 1990s.
# Eupithecia indissolubilis

Eupithecia indissolubilis is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the Shaanxi province of China, and in parts of Russia (Southern Siberia). It has been found at altitudes between 1100 and 1700 meters. Adults are on wing from early June to early July.
Eupithecia indissolubilis has dark brownish grey forewings with minimal, dark markings in the shape of three costal spots, a discal dot and barely-visible transverse lines. The hindwings are fuscous grey with a large, pale discal dot. The medial transverse line is darkened and evenly curved.
# Lemberg (Nahe)

The Lemberg is a hill on the river Nahe between the villages of Niederhausen (Nahe), Oberhausen an der Nahe and Feilbingert. At 422 metres, it is the highest hill on the Nahe.
Linguistic researchers believe the derivation of the name Lemberg is Lindberg ("lime hill") and local poets call it the "King of the Nahegau" (König des Nahegaus). The magmatic rock, porphyry, which is found here points to its volcanic origin.
# Karatara

Karatara is a town in Knysna Local Municipality in the Western Cape province of South Africa.
Settlement and forestry station on the Karatara River which flows southwards into Swartvlei. It is situated 5 km west of Barrington and some 40 km northwest of Knysna. It was founded in 1941. The name is of Khoekhoen origin and probably means 'horse hill', after a hillock to the north. Previously the Karatara River was known as the Tsao or Witterivier.
# Eugagrella

Eugagrella is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae from South and Southeast Asia.

## Species

* Eugagrella abdominalis Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella aemula Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella argentata Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella barnesi Roewer, 1929
* Eugagrella bimaculata Suzuki, 1972
* Eugagrella carli Roewer, 1929
* Eugagrella celerrima (Loman, 1892)
* Eugagrella ceylonensis Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella cuernosa Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella fokiana Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella jacobsoni Roewer, 1923
* Eugagrella laticlavia (Thorell, 1889)
* Eugagrella malabarica Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella minima Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella muara Roewer, 1923
* Eugagrella palliditarsus Roewer, 1923
* Eugagrella palnica Roewer, 1929
* Eugagrella rufescens (Thorell, 1889)
* Eugagrella rufispina Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella simaluris Roewer, 1923
* Eugagrella stoliczkae (With, 1903)
* Eugagrella trimaculata Roewer, 1923
* Eugagrella variegata (Doleschall, 1859)
* Eugagrella yuennanana Roewer, 1954
* Eugagrella zilchi Roewer, 1954
# EENet

Estonian Education and Research Network (EENet) is a structural unit of the Information Technology Foundation for Education (HITSA) whose main goal is to ensure the development and stable functioning of the information technology infrastructure necessary for research, education and culture.

## Field of operation and objectives

EENet operates in the field of the development and administration of the information technology infrastructure of Estonian education, research and culture. EENet ensures the functioning of a data network corresponding to the specific needs of Estonian academic institutions and the development thereof in accordance with the development of technology; as well the provision of data communications and content services corresponding to the needs of research and education and promotion of the use of information technology.

## Main operations

* Management of the optical data network and Internet connectivity up to 10 Gbit/s
* Distributed computing resources (Estonian Scientific Computing Infrastructure, Estonian Grid)
* Webhosting, virtual environment for education (HAVIKE), virtual learning environments and educational content
* Mailboxes and mailing lists
* Domain registration (.ee, .edu.ee, .org.ee, etc.)
* Authentication and identity management (eduroam, TAAT and certificate services)
* Virtual private server; server housing
* Stratum 1 NTP server, IPv4 and IPv6 allocation

## Collaboration and projects

* GÉANT (project GN4) - is the 500 Gbit/s pan-European research and education network that interconnects Europe's National Research and Education Networks (NRENs). Former GÉANT projects: GN3plus (2014-2015), GN3 (2010-2013), GÉANT2 (2004–2009), GÉANT (2000–2004)
* EGI - European Grid Infrastructure
* EUMETCAST - EUMETSAT's primary dissemination mechanism for the near real-time delivery of satellite data and products
* Estonian Research and Education Optical Backbone Network (2011–2013)
* Estonian Scientific Computing Infrastructure (2011–2013)
* DC-NET - Digital Cultural heritage NETwork is an ERA-NET (European Research Area Network) project (2009–2011)
* Distributed computing projects BalticGrid (2005–2008) and BalticGrid-II (2008–2010)
* Porta Optica Study (2005-2007) - Distributed Optical Gateway to Eastern Europe
* BALTnet (1993–2001) - Networking project funded by the Nordic Council of Ministers to establish communication services in the Baltic countries
* FEMIRC Eesti (1997–1998) - EC Innovation Relay Centre in Estonia

## History

The Estonian Education and Research Network (EENet) was established in August 1993 as a governmental non-profit organization. From 1997 until April 2013 EENet operated as a state agency administered by the Estonian Ministry of Education and Research.
In April, 2013 EENet was transferred to the Information Technology Foundation for Education with all current rights of representation in international organisations.
EENet managed the Estonian top level domain (.ee) and the Registry during 1993–2013.