OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Richardson (New Zealand politician)

Sir John Larkins Cheese Richardson (4 August 1810 – 6 December 1878) was a 19th-century New Zealand politician, and a cabinet minister.

## Military career

Richardson was born in Bengal, India. His father was Robert Richardson, a civil servant of the East India Company who ran a silk factory. Richardson received his education at the Company's Military Seminary in Addiscombe, Surrey, England. Afterwards, he was in the Bengal Horse Artillery, and rose to the rank of Major. He took part in the Afghan Campaign, 1842 and was decorated for gallantry for his part in the attack on Istalif. In 1845–1846 Richardson also took part in the First Anglo-Sikh War.

## Political career

He was Superintendent of Otago Province 1861–1862 at the start of the Otago gold rush. He then represented several electorates in Parliament: City of Dunedin in 1862 (resigned), then Dunedin and Suburbs North from 1863 to 1866, then Town of New Plymouth from 1866 to 1867, when he resigned.
He was then appointed to the Legislative Council, of which he was the Speaker from 1868 to 1879. He was knighted in 1874.
Richardson worked with Learmonth White Dalrymple to establish a girls' high school in Dunedin, and for women to be admitted as students of the University of Otago.

## University of Otago

Richardson was an inaugural member of the council of the University of Otago in 1869, becoming the university's Chancellor in 1871, and was also a member of the New Zealand University Council. He was responsible for allowing women to enroll at the university and helped to remove barriers for their entry. This allowed the university to be the first in Australasia to enroll women. The University of Otago's tallest building, the Richardson Building, is named in his honour. Richardson's granddaughter, Josephine Gordon Rich, studied with Thomas Jefferson Parker at the university, and published a scientific paper, but does not appear in student lists, probably because her home-schooling made her ineligible to enrol.
Richardson died at Dunedin on 6 December 1878 and was buried at Dunedin Northern Cemetery.
# Worshipful Company of Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers

The Worshipful Company of Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers is one of the livery companies of the City of London. The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers were incorporated by royal charter in 1693; the City granted it the status of a livery company in 1780. The craft originally associated with the company, namely the making of gold and silver thread for uniforms or ceremonial clothing, has declined but is still practised. Thus nowadays the company functions mainly as a charitable body.
The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers' Company ranks seventy-fourth in the order of precedence of City livery companies. Its motto is Amicitiam Trahit Amor, Latin for Love leads to friendship — or, more literally, "love draws friendship," a punning reference to the guild's ancient craft.
The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers' Company also has an associated Masonic Lodge, consecrated on 29 October 1945, membership of which is open only to Liverymen of the company, its motto being "The Lodge of Love and Friendship", a play on words of the ancient livery company's motto.
# Calvin Johnson (disambiguation)

Calvin Johnson (born 1985) is a former American football wide receiver for the Detroit Lions of the National Football League.
Calvin Johnson may also refer to:
* Calvin Johnson (anesthesiologist) and former Dartmouth Big Green men's basketball player
* Calvin Johnson (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
* Calvin Johnson (musician) (born 1962), American musician and record label owner
* Calvin A. Johnson Jr. (born 1985), New Orleans jazz musician and actor
* Calvin B. Johnson, Pennsylvania politician
* Calvin C. Johnson (born 1929), Ohio politician
* Calvin D. Johnson (1898–1985), U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Calvin R. Johnson (1822–1897), Wisconsin legislator
# Danehof

Danehof ("Danish Court") was the name of the Danish medieval parliament which played a certain role between c. 1250 and 1413.
The precondition of the Danehof – like that of the Håndfæstning - was the growing power and opposition among Danish magnates after 1250. They wanted limitations of the royal power, especially of its right of legislation and taxation. The political weakness of the royal house during this period seems to have promoted its development. By 1282, King Eric V of Denmark had so offended the nobles throughout Denmark that he was forced to accept a Royal Charter (Håndfæstning), which limited his authority and guaranteed the ancient rights and customs which preserved the power of the nobles.
About the details of the establishment and form of the Danehof, surprisingly little is known. It had to be gathered at a central site which was often Nyborg Castle on Funen, centrally located within the Lands of Denmark, but nothing is known of elections or procedures. Its members consisted only of magnates, clergy and noblemen. The king was to consult this parliament before he took greater steps especially of economic character. However, in several cases, the kings ignored the Danehof by omitting to summon it. By the creation of the first Haandfæstning in 1282, more defined rules were established. However, in reality the Danehof was only summoned at special occasions.
The disasters and chaos in Denmark during the 14th century did not strengthen the authority of the Danehof. Step by step it was ousted by not only the royal power but also by the Danish Council of the state (Rigsraadet), the Privy Council or inner circle of magnates that often controlled the king. Dating from the 1320s, it became the role of the Rigsraadet to rule together with the king and to manage the affairs of State.
# Channel 10 (Mar del Plata, Argentina)

El Diez (call sign LU 82 TV) is a television station broadcasting from Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina carrying programs from El Trece and serving as Artear's official representative for said city. Founded in 1966, the station currently produces its own newscast, plus some local entertainment and public affairs programming shown on weekends.

## Local programming

* Telediario - noon newscast
* Telediario Última Edición - midnight newscast
* Agenda Agraria - country news
* Sentidos: Vino, Gastronomía y Buen Vivir - cooking
* Casa Express - DIY
* Octano - motoring
# Zimbabwe national futsal team

The Zimbabwe national futsal team is controlled by the Zimbabwe Football Association, the governing body for futsal in Zimbabwe and represents the country in international futsal competitions.

## Tournaments
### FIFA Futsal World Cup

* 1989 – 1st round
* 1992 – Did not enter
* 1996 – Did not qualify
* 2000 – Did not enter
* 2004 – Did not enter
* 2008 – Did not enter
* 2012 – Did not qualify
* 2016 – Did not enter
* 2021 – Did not qualify
* 2024 – Did not enter

### Africa Futsal Cup of Nations

* 1996 – Third Place
* 2000 – Did not qualify
* 2004 – Did not qualify
* 2008 – Did not qualify
* 2011 – Cancelled
* 2016 – Did not enter
* 2020 – Did not enter
* 2024 – Did not enter
# Chapel of the Prophet Elias, Mount Olympus

Near the summits of Mount Olympus lies the chapel of the Prophet Elias (Greek: εξωκκλήσι του Προφήτη Ηλία). The Eastern Orthodox Church celebrates the saint on July 20.

## Location

The 2,803-meter-high (9,196 ft) peak of Profitis Ilias (Προφήτης Ηλίας) is located near the highest peaks of Mount Olympus (Mytikas and Stefani). The closest mountain huts are the Apostolidis Hut (430 meters away) and the Christos Kakkalos Hut (around 600 meters away).

## History

Saint Dionysius, founder of the Monastery of the Holy Trinity (nowadays known as Monastery Agios Dionysios), also founded the chapel of the Prophet Elias in the 16th century. It was built on the ruins of an ancient structure. Dionysus, who practised an ascetic life, is said to have lived in the church at times. The chapel is the highest ecclesiastical building of the Orthodox Church worldwide.

## The building

The chapel was built on the top of Mount Profitis Ilias; the main building materials were the surrounding stones. The floor of the chapel is covered with stone slabs, the outer walls are made of layered stones, without further connecting material. Covered with stone slabs, the roof is supported by a solid wooden construction to support the snow load. An atrium is protected on the eastern and southern sides by a natural stone wall, which has an entrance on the north side. The low entrance to the chapel is on the south side of the building.
Inside hang some icons; a small altar, framed by icons depicting saints of the Orthodox Church, gives believers the opportunity to light a candle.
# Chapel of the Good Shepherd (Chautauqua, New York)

The Chapel of the Good Shepherd also known as the Episcopal House or the Chapel in the Woods, is an historic Carpenter Gothic house of worship located on Clark Avenue on the grounds of the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, New York, USA. Its dedication on July 2, 1894, was reported in The New York Times the next day.
The Chapel of the Good Shepherd is a contributing property in the Chautauqua Institution Historic District.
# Misser

Misser was an American emo band formed in Walnut Creek, California. The band's lineup consisted of Tim Landers (ex-Transit) on guitar and vocals and Brad Wiseman (ex-This Time Next Year) performing vocals. Since their formation in 2010, the band has released three EPs and one full-length album. The band has toured with bands such as Transit, Diamond Youth, The Wonder Years, Hostage Calm, and Fireworks.

## History

Misser started as the solo project of Landers while he was still playing in Transit. Landers wrote six songs and tracked them with Dan Rose (of Daybreaker). Jay Maas was set to mix and master the tracks, but the project files were instead deleted from his computer. A few months later Landers released those songs online in their original state. Landers was later approached by Justin Collier of Lost Tape Collective and he agreed to release three of the original six songs on cassette along with a cover of Archers of Loaf's "Web in Front."
While at a mutual friend's house, Landers and Wiseman discussed the possibility of playing in a band together. Landers would go on to tell Wiseman about the songs that he had previously written. The next time Landers visited California the two re-recorded two of the original six tracks and wrote an additional one, creating the Problems. Problems. Problems. EP. The EP was officially released on Bandcamp in December 2011.
On January 10, 2012, the band announced via Facebook that they had signed to Rise Records and were planning release a full-length album. It was also announced via Alternative Press that Gary Cioffi had signed on to produce the band's debut full length. The album, Every Day I Tell Myself I'm Going To Be A Better Person, was released on May 15, 2012.
In December 2012 it was announced that Misser would tour supporting The Wonder Years, along with Fireworks and Hostage Calm in the Spring of 2013. On March 6, 2013 the song “Goddamn, Salad Days” premiered on Revolvermag.com. On May 23, 2013 the bands streamed new EP, Distancing, via PropertyOfZack. The EP was officially released on May 28 through Rise Records. In December 2013 the band played a series of holiday shows with Long Lost and Transit.
Misser went through a period of inactivity, with Landers working on a different musical endeavor called Cold Collective. On August 5, 2016 Misser were announced as direct support for Set Your Goals on a series of shows celebrating the 10 year anniversary of the band's debut album, Mutiny!.
Landers died on February 2, 2019.

## Band members
### Current members

* Brad Wiseman (2011–Present)

### Previous members

* Tim Landers (2010–2019, deceased)

### Touring musicians

* Torre Cioffi – guitar (from Transit and bloom.)
* Chris Browne – bass (from Polar Bear Club)
* Joe Longobardi – drums (from Defeater)

## Discography

EPs
* Misser tape (2011)
* Problems. Problems. Problems. EP (2011)
* Distancing EP (2013)
Studio Albums
* Every Day I Tell Myself I'm Going To Be A Better Person (2012)
# Chapmannia sericea

Chapmannia sericea is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is endemic to western and southwestern Socotra in Yemen. Its natural habitat is rocky areas.
# Chapmannia tinireana

Chapmannia tinireana is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is endemic to north-central Socotra in Yemen. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Charles Dubois

Charles Dubois is the name of:
* Charles Dubois (treasurer) (died 1740), East India Company treasurer and botanist
* Charles Frédéric Dubois (1804–1867), Belgian naturalist
* Charles-Victor Dubois (1832–1869), Belgian composer and harmonium player
* Charles du Bois de Vroylande (1835–1888), Belgian lawyer and politician
* Charles Du Bos (1882–1939), French critic
* Paul Charles Dubois (1848–1918), Swiss neuropathologist
# Daniel Iron

Daniel Iron is a Canadian film and television producer. After his company Foundry Films was acquired by Blue Ice Group, he became president of production of that company.

## Recognition

* 2008 Genie Award for Best Motion Picture - Away From Her - Won (shared with Simone Urdl, Jennifer Weiss)
* 2007 Genie Award for Best Documentary - Manufactured Landscapes - Won (shared with Jennifer Baichwal, Nicholas de Pencier, Gerry Flahive, Peter Starr)
* 2007 Gemini Award for Best TV movie - Last Exit - Nominated (shared with Richard Lalonde)
* 2006 Gemini Award for Best Dramatic Series - Slings and Arrows - Won (shared with Niv Fichman, Sari Friedland)
* 2004 Gemini Award for Best Dramatic Series - Slings and Arrows - Nominated (shared with Sari Friedland, Niv Fichman)
* 2004 Gemini Award for Best TV Movie or Dramatic Mini-Series - Elizabeth Rex - Nominated (shared with Jennifer Jonas, Niv Fichman)
* 2002 Gemini Award for Best Dramatic Series - Foreign Objects - Nominated (shared with Ken Finkleman, Niv Fichman)
* 1999 Genie Award for Best Motion Picture - Last Night - Nominated (shared with Niv Fichman)
* 1999 Jutra Award for Best Film (Meilleur Film) - The Red Violin - Nominated (shared with Niv Fichman)
* 1996 Genie Award for Best Motion Picture - Long Day's Journey into Night - Nominated (shared with Niv Fichman)
# Édouard Naville

Henri Édouard Naville (14 June 1844 – 17 October 1926) was a Swiss archaeologist, Egyptologist and Biblical scholar.
Born in Geneva, he studied at the University of Geneva, King's College, London, and the Universities of Bonn, Paris, and Berlin. He was a student of Karl Richard Lepsius and later his literary executor.
He first visited Egypt in 1865, where he copied the Horus texts in the temple at Edfu. During the Franco-Prussian War he served as a captain in the Swiss army. His early work concerned the solar texts and the Book of the Dead. In 1882 he was invited to work for the newly founded Egypt Exploration Fund. He excavated a number of sites in the Nile Delta including Tell el-Maskhuta (1882), the Wadi Tumilat (1885–86), Bubastis (1886–89), Tell el-Yahudiyeh (1887), Saft el-Hinna (1887), Ahnas (1890–91), Mendes and Tell el-Muqdam (1892). Many of the objects he found in his Delta excavations are preserved in the Cairo Museum, British Museum, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
In the 1890s he excavated at the Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahri where he was assisted by David George Hogarth, Somers Clarke and Howard Carter. In 1903-06 he returned to Deir el-Bahri to excavate the Mortuary Temple of Mentuhotep II, assisted by Henry Hall. In 1910 he worked in the royal necropolis at Abydos and his last excavation work was in the Osireion at Abydos which was left incomplete at the start of World War I.
In 1873, he married Marguerite de Pourtalès who accompanied him on his 14 trips to Egypt, meticulously recording his finds in photographs and drawings and including detailed accounts of the expeditions in her diaries.
Naville was the recipient of numerous international awards and honors and was the author of innumerable publications, both on his excavations and his textual studies. He died at Malagny (near Geneva) in 1926.
Naville was an archaeologist of the old fashioned school that concerned itself with large scale clearance of sites and little regard for the detailed evidence possibly to be found in the course of excavation. In his lifetime he was criticized by W. M. Flinders Petrie for his archaeological methods and D. G. Hogarth was sent by the Egypt Excavation Fund to observe and report on the nature of his work at Deir el-Bahri. His published reports are evidence of the lack of detail, but this is also typical of much of the archaeological practice of the time.
He received an honorary doctorate (LL.D) from the University of Glasgow in June 1901.

## Publications

* The Law of Moses
* The Store-city of Pithom and the Route of the Exodus
* The Higher Criticism in Relation to the Pentateuch
* The Text of the Old Testament
* Archaeology of the Old Testament: Was the Old Testament Written in Hebrew?
* The Egyptian Book of the Dead (1904)
# Charanjit Kumar

Charanjit Kumar (born 11 April 1956) is a former Indian hockey player. He was part of the Indian hockey team that won the gold medal in 1980 Summer Olympics at Moscow. He was part of the Indian hockey team in 1984 Olympics
# Daniel Cooper (motorcyclist)

Daniel Cooper is a Grand Prix motorcycle racer from United Kingdom. He currently races in the National Superstock 1000 Championship, aboard a BMW S1000RR.

## Career statistics
### By season

| Season | Class | Motorcycle | Team | Race | Win | Podium | Pole | FLap | Pts | Plcd |
| 2006 | 125cc | Honda | KRP/dancoopers96.com | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | NC |
| Total | | | | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |

### Races by year

(key)
| Year | Class | Bike | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | Pos. | Pts |
| 2006 | 125cc | Honda | SPA | QAT | TUR | CHN | FRA | ITA | CAT | NED | GBR Ret | GER | CZE | MAL | AUS | JPN | POR | VAL | NC | 0 |
# Závist

Závist may refer to:

## Places in the Czech Republic

* Závist (Blansko District), a municipality and village in the South Moravian Region
* Závist, a hamlet and part of Předklášteří in the South Moravian Region
* Závist, a village and part of Lavičky in the Vysočina Region
* Závist, a village and part of Rybník (Domažlice District) in the Plzeň Region
* Závist, a former oppidum in today's Dolní Břežany in the Central Bohemian Region

## Other

* 7440 Závist, a main belt asteroid
# Íñigo Navarro

Íñigo Navarro (died 1158/9) was the Bishop of Coria from 1142 to 1151 and thereafter the Bishop of Salamanca until his death.
The main source for his early life is a single document from Segovia dated 1148. From this it is known that he held the title of magister and was an Augustinian canon at Segovia before he was a bishop. He probably hailed from Navarre, as did many of the repobladores of the region of Segovia and Ávila. At some point, "willing to lead a stricter life", he founded a religious community at Párraces, probably composed of fellow Augustinians.
There had been no bishop at Coria since 902 when, after re-conquering the city in June 1142 Alfonso VII of León re-established the diocese and appointed a bishop. Navarro was referred to as novo ordinato (newly ordained) in a royal document issued 30 August. The Chronica Adefonsi imperatoris, in relating the conquest of Coria, notes that "a church was dedicated there in honor of Saint Mary and all the saints [and] they consecrated as bishop a pious man whose name was Navarro" (II, §161). A document of 3 October lists the properties to be given to the new diocese.
Navarro appears to have passed most of his episcopate in his diocese, perhaps because the state of affairs required constant attendance, and so he is an obscure figure, confirming only five known royal documents during his time ruling the see of Coria, which was then the newest and poorest diocese in the kingdom. In 1148 Navarro attended the Council of Reims and afterwards remained with the Curia romana for some time. Pope Eugenius III wrote a letter to Alfonso VII explaining the arrangement: "We wish it be made known that we have led the bishop of Coria to stay with us, because at that time the church to which he is commissioned had been pressed into grave poverty, as we believe, and he cannot there exercise his office usefully, because then we trust that your munificence to him should honourably provide the necessities." In 1151 Navarro was transferred to the greater and richer diocese of Salamanca, closer to the centre of the kingdom, perhaps an indication of royal favour, to replace the deceased bishop Berengar.
The period of the episcopates of Berengar and Navarro at Salamanca (c.1140 to c.1160) was characterised by economic growth in the town and its region, as well as the growth in population of Salamanca itself, although the bishops themselves remain generally obscure players in these events. It was at that time the most successful of the areas of new settlement, and Navarro was praised by the king for his work in this regard. On 30 April 1154, Alfonso VII granted Navarro rights over those churches he had built near the new town of Castronuño. The charter records that the bishop and his archdeacon, Ciprián, had given help (adiutorium) to the founder and namesake of the settlement, Nuño Pérez de Lara, and had outfitted the new churches with liturgical books and vestments. By the time of Navarro's successor, Ordoño, the schools of Salamanca were attracting students from France, laying the groundwork for Spain's first university, the Universidad de Salamanca, a half century later.
# Daniel Robberechts

Daniël Robberechts (8 May 1937 in Etterbeek – 27 May 1992 in Everbeek) was a Belgian writer.
# Daniel McLaren

Daniel McLaren may refer to:
* Dan Rice (1823–1900), American entertainer, born Daniel McLaren
* Danny McLaren (1870–?), Scottish footballer
# Daniela Passoni

Daniela Passoni is a South African water polo player, who is a member of the South Africa women's national water polo team. She will be part of the team in the women's water polo tournament at the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics.
She participated at the 2018 FINA Women's Water Polo World Cup, and 2019 FINA World Women's Junior Waterpolo Championships.
She played for California State University, East Bay.