OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Steere (author)

Richard Steere (c. 1643–1721) was born in Chertsey, Surrey, England, probably in 1643. Steere emigrated to the American colonies, probably to Massachusetts.

## Poetry

Steere is known for a book of poetry, A Monumental Memorial of Marine Mercy, and for The Daniel Catcher (1713), an anti-Catholic answer to Absalom and Achitophel by John Dryden. These were published in Boston. The modern critic Donald P. Wharton described him as "a poet unusually versatile for his time and place, [who] adds a dimension to the study of 17th-century American poetry."
# Richard Steevens

Richard Steevens (1653 – 15 December 1710) was an Irish physician.

## Biography

Steevens and Grizell his sister (1653–1746), were the twin children of John Steevens, an English royalist clergyman who settled in Ireland in the middle of the seventeenth century, and was rector of Athlone from 1660 to 1682. Richard Steevens received his education at the Latin school in Athlone and subsequently at Trinity College, Dublin, where he obtained a scholarship in 1674, graduated B.A. in 1675, and M.A. in 1678. Being intended by his father for the church, he took deacon's orders, but proceeded no further in the ministry, and devoted himself to the medical profession. In 1687 he received the degree of M.D. from his university, and thenceforward practised as a physician in Dublin, where he amassed a large fortune. He was a fellow of the Irish College of Physicians, and in 1710 was elected president of that body. He died before the close of his year of office, on 15 December 1710.
By his will Steevens bequeathed the bulk of his property to his sister Grizell for her life, and directed that upon her death it should vest in trustees to be applied in building, and subsequently in maintaining, a hospital in Dublin, ‘for maintaining and curing from time to time such sick and wounded persons whose distempers and wounds are curable.’ Grizell Steevens, being ‘desirous that the said charitable bequest of her dear brother should begin to take effect in her lifetime,’ surrendered her estate to the trustees in 1717, reserving only 100 l. a year, out of a rental of 600 l, together with apartments in the hospital when built. She also gave 2,000 l. towards the cost of building. The hospital, thus founded, and since known as Steevens's hospital, was completed in 1733 at a cost of 16,000l., and was the first public hospital established in Dublin, where it became one of the foremost institutions of its kind. Dean Swift was one of its earliest governors, and ‘Stella’ (Esther Johnson) in her will bequeathed 1,000l. towards the maintenance of a chaplain of the hospital, so long as the church of Ireland should remain established. Another benefactor was John Sterne, bishop of Clogher. Grizell Steevens survived till 18 March 1746. By her will she bequeathed the residue of her property to the governors of the hospital. Her remains are interred in the hospital chapel. Portraits of Steevens and his sister were placed in the board-room of the institution.
# Long-legged marsh glider

The long-legged marsh glider or dancing dropwing (Trithemis pallidinervis) is a species of dragonfly found in Asia.

## Description

The long-legged marsh glider is a medium-sized yellowish brown dragonfly with long legs. In males, the face is yellow or pale brown in front and iridescent purple above. The eyes are colored reddish brown above, brown on sides and bluish grey below. The thorax is olivaceous brown above with a dark brown triangle. On the sides, it is bright yellowish brown with three black stripes on each side. The legs are black, long, and spidery. The basal half of the femora of the first pair of legs are bright yellow. The wings are transparent with reddish venation. The forewings have amber basal markings. The wings have a golden sheen when viewed from certain angle. Wing spot is black with creamy white ends. The abdomen looks bright yellow in color with black median and lateral stripes. These stripes are confluent at the end of each abdominal segment to enclose a wedge shaped yellow spot. The male varies in colour from yellow (below) to chocolate brown when matured.
The females are similar to males but with a broad abdomen. The only way to distinguish the male from the female is the projection on segment two (secondary genital) and purple frons on the face.
* Male in Kerala, India
* Female
* Male
* Female

## Habitat and behavior

This dragonfly is seen near marshes, weedy ponds and lakes where it breeds. It usually perches on tall aquatic weeds or bare ends of shrubs. The long legs are very clearly noticeable at this time. One of the most readily seen dragonflies due to its perching habit and up-winged posture, poised at the tip of swaying reeds.
# Lloyd Wells

Lloyd Wells is an American jazz guitarist, composer and arranger.

## Music career

He grew up in Laurel, Mississippi, the home town of jazz guitarist, Mundell Lowe. He did his first professional work playing for square dances while still attending high school. He attended the University of Southern Mississippi, graduating with a degree in Music Education.
With encouragement from Lowe, Wells spent the years 1964–73 in New York as a working guitarist. He moved to Nashville in 1974 and for seventeen years accompanied Tennessee Ernie Ford. He also worked with Brenda Lee and Porter Wagoner. For twenty-three years, he was music director of Opryland USA, where he wrote over five thousand arrangements.
# Rider-Ericsson Engine Company

The US Rider-Ericsson Engine Company was the successor of the DeLamater Iron Works and the Rider Engine Company, having bought from both companies their extensive plants and entire stocks of engines and patterns, covering all styles of Rider and Ericsson hot air pumping engines brought out by both of the old companies since 1844, excepting the original Ericsson engine, the patterns of which were burned in the DeLameter fire of 1888.

## Engines

The company specialized in hot air pumping engines. A hot air engine is an external combustion engine. All hot air engines consist of a hot side and a cold side. Mechanical energy is derived from a hot air engine as air is repeatedly heated and cooled, expanding and contracting, and imparting pressure upon a reciprocating piston.

## Early hot air engines

In his patent of 1759, Henry Wood was the first to document the powering an engine by the changing volume of air as it changed temperature. George Cayley was the first to build a working model in 1807. The Reverend Robert Stirling is generally credited with the "invention" of the hot air engine in 1816 for his development of a "regenerator" which conserves heat energy as the air moves between the hot and cold sides of the engine. Technically, not all hot air engines utilize regenerators, but the term hot air engine and Stirling engine are sometimes used interchangeably.

## Rider's engine

The Rider style engine is an "alpha" engine which uses two separate cylinders. As air in the hot side cylinder heats, it expands, driving the piston upward. The crankshaft now moves the cold side piston upward, drawing the hot air over to the cold side. The air cools, contracts, and pulls the hot side piston downward. The cold side piston then pushes the cool air over to the hot side, and the cycle repeats.

## Ericsson's engine

The Ericsson style engine is a "beta" engine, which contains both the power piston and displacer within one cylinder. The cylinder has a hot end, within the firebox, and a cold end, surrounded by a water jacket. As the air is heated within the cylinder, the air expands, driving the piston upward. The displacer next moves downward, pushing the air from the hot side into the cool side of the cylinder. The air then contracts, pulling the piston downward. The displacer then moves the air from the cool side to the hot side, the cycle begins again.
# Afer cumingii

Afer cumingii is a species of large sea snail, marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tudiclidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 65 mm, its diameter 30 mm.
(Original description of Fusus couderti in French) The ventricose shell is whitish, marked with irregular ferruginous-brown spots. It features high, fairly acute whorls, totaling eight, each elegantly furrowed and presenting a series of depressed tubercles that form a keel-like structure. The oval-rounded aperture on the right side has crenellations that extend quite far into the interior. The callous columella is furnished at its base with a thick, dentiform fold. The lower end of the shell tapers into a fairly long tail that curves slightly backward at the extremity.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Taiwan.
# Takmak fort

Takmak Fort is located in Palghar taluka of Palghar district in Maharashtra. The fort is situated on a north-south hill spur ending in a steep rise. The fort is in a ruined state with few remains of fortification. This is a fort located 60 km (37 mi) from the city of Mumbai. For some time, this fort was in the possession of the Portuguese and it was captured by Maratha army after the Battle of Vasai in 1739. It was captured by British Army in 1817.
# Mehmet Hayri Tarhan

Mehmet Hayri Tarhan (1884; Tirnovadjik (Malko Tarnovo) – 11 December 1934; Ankara) was a military officer of the Ottoman Army and a general of the Turkish Army.
# Theresa Sherrer Davidson

Theresa Julienna Sherrer Davidson (October 12, 1893 – September 23, 1986) was an American classicist, lawyer, law librarian, and artist.
Theresa Sherrer Davidson was born on October 12, 1893 in Marion, Ohio, the daughter of Frederick Anthony and Mary Alge Sherrer. She studied at Western Reserve University from 1910-1912 and graduated from Oberlin College with a B.A. in 1914 and an M.A. in 1915, graduating Phi Beta Kappa with majors in mathematics and classics. She taught both subjects at Martin College in Pulaski, Tennessee from 1915 to 1917. While there, she met Donald Davidson, a Vanderbilt University student who would become a leading southern literary figure - a founder of both The Agrarians and The Fugitives - and an ardent southern regionalist, racist, and pro-segregationist. They married in 1918.
Theresa Davidson received a Bachelor of Laws degree from Vanderbilt in 1922, and was admitted to the Tennessee bar. She taught at Ward Belmont from 1923-1924 and was law librarian at the Vanderbilt University Law Library from 1924-1929. She began doctoral studies in classics at Vanderbilt under Clyde Pharr, with a focus on Roman law. They collaborated on the first translation of the Codex Theodosianus into English, with Davidson translating the first book of the Codex as her doctoral thesis. She graduated with a PhD in 1943. Davidson lectured on classics at Vanderbilt from 1942-1949. Pharr and Davidson had a falling out over credit for the Codex project, and Davidson took legal action. Davidson was credited as Associate Editor when the Codex was published by Princeton University Press.
Davidson studied at the Cleveland School of Art in the early 1910s and under Nashville artist Leora Pearl Saunders in the 1930s. Davidson created woodcut illustrations for some of her husband's books: The Tennessee (1946 and 1948), a two volume part of the Rivers of America Series, Still Rebels, Still Yankees (1957), and The Long Street (1961). The illustrations were favorably received by book critics.
In 1957, Davidson was one of seventeen lawyers who defended sixteen defendants accused of violating an injunction by judge Robert L. Taylor prohibiting interference with the integration of Clinton High School in Clinton, Tennessee. The school was the subject of violent anti-desegregation protests and was the target of a terrorist bombing in 1958.
Theresa Sherrer Davidson died on 23 September 1986 in Nashville.
# Criminal Activities

Criminal Activities is a 2015 American crime thriller film directed by Jackie Earle Haley in his directorial debut and written by Robert Lowell. The film stars Michael Pitt, Dan Stevens, John Travolta, Christopher Abbott, Edi Gathegi, Rob Brown and Jackie Earle Haley. The film was released on November 20, 2015, by RLJ Entertainment and Image Entertainment.

## Plot

Four people invest borrowed money in a company guaranteed to return their venture capital tenfold or more. It does not bother them that the privileged information on which they are acting is derived from insider trading. Two things go wrong. The company suddenly folds under the pressure of federal scrutiny and their financial benefactor turns out to be a mid level, yet friendly mobster.
The mobster, named Eddie (John Travolta), offers them a way out of their awkward situation. They are to kidnap a man and hold a man for 24 hours before turning the man over to Eddie and his offsiders. This action will clear their massive debt with him, and everyone will cheerfully go their separate ways. But a couple more annoying things crop up. One of them is that the kidnap victim is related to a mob boss who offers a two million dollar reward to the first one to recover his nephew. Another one is that the four kidnappers are now required to each murder the victim before being allowed to leave the building.
Adding to these problems is the fact that things are not at all what they seem. Perceived motivations may turn out to be slightly different from actual motivations. What at first seemed mundane is mostly mundane.

## Cast

* Michael Pitt as Zach
* Dan Stevens as Noah
* John Travolta as Eddie
* Rob Brown as Bryce
* Christopher Abbott as Warren
* Edi Gathegi as Marques
* Jackie Earle Haley as Gerry

## Production
### Filming

The shooting of the film began on May 27, 2014 in Cleveland, Ohio and finished on June 26. A list of road closures was published by the news. Previously planned to be set in Detroit, it was eventually set in Cleveland.

## Release

The film was acquired by Image Entertainment for a planned fall 2015 release in the United States and the United Kingdom.

## Reception

Criminal Activities received mixed reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, it holds a 50% score, and an average rating of 5.9/10, sampled from 20 reviews. Metacritic gives a score of 51 out of 100, based on 9 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
# Akira Ejiri

Akira Ejiri (江尻 亮, Ejiri Akira, born January 10, 1943) is a former professional baseball player from Japan. Ejiri played baseball for the Taiyo Whales. He eventually served as a manager for the Chiba Lotte Marines
# Maria language

Maria language may refer to:
* Maria language (India) or Madiya, a Gondi (Dravidian) language of India
* Maria language (Papua New Guinea), a Manubaran (Papuan) language of Papua New Guinea
# Sarah Wardle

Sarah Wardle FRSA (born 1969) is an English poet.

## Life

Sarah Wardle was born in London in 1969, and educated at Cheltenham Ladies' College. She studied Classics at Lincoln College, Oxford, and English at Sussex University. She was President of Oxford University Conservative Association during Trinity term, 1989. In 1999, she won the Geoffrey Dearmer Memorial Prize and Poetry Review’s new poet of the year award. Her first collection of poetry, Fields Away, was published by Bloodaxe Books in 2003, and was shortlisted for the Forward Poetry Prize (Best First Collection).
Her poems have been published in, among others, The Evening Standard, The Guardian, The Herald (Glasgow), The Independent, The Independent on Sunday, The London Magazine, New Welsh Review, Poetry Review, The Times Higher Education Supplement and The Times Literary Supplement, as well as in many anthologies. A number of them have also been broadcast on radio and television. Wardle has written articles and reviews for magazines and newspapers such as Poetry Review, Writing in Education, the Times Higher Education Supplement, the Times Literary Supplement and The Observer. She was also Poet in Residence for Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Her second poetry collection, SCORE! (published by Bloodaxe Books in 2005), included some of the poems she broadcast while poet-in-residence for the club, as well as the script of a film-poem, ‘X: A Poetry Political Broadcast’. Her third collection, A Knowable World, was published by Bloodaxe Books in 2009.
Sarah Wardle is a lecturer in poetry at Middlesex University and lives in London. She is a Royal Literary Fund Fellow at Royal Holloway and a FRSA.

## Critical reaction

A Knowable World was reviewed by Sarah Crown in The Guardian on 24 January 2009. Crown described the collection as charting ‘the reel and plunge of the year [Wardle] spent in a psychiatric facility receiving treatment for bipolar disorder’. She noted that the collection contained 'poems of deep introspection, in which manic episodes, escape attempts and the baffling helplessness of incarceration are examined with agonised honesty'. She concluded that 'for the most part, these are convincing poems, delivered with a tight formality that echoes the strictures under which Wardle found herself, while at the same time providing her with a means of control over a terrifyingly ungovernable situation'.
# Ban Kong-Ek

Ban Kong-Ek is a village in Phouvong District in Attopu Province of south-eastern Laos.
# Megachile subanograe

Megachile subanograe is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1934.
# Megachile strupigera

Megachile strupigera is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1922.
# Megachile subatrella

Megachile subatrella is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Rayment in 1939.
# The Babystars

The Babystars (ザ・ベイビースターズ, Za Beibīsutāzu) was a Japanese rock band. The band is signed onto Sony Music Japan's Ki/oon Records label. They came out with the song "Hikari e" in 2002. This song is known as the third opening theme of the anime series One Piece. Later in 2004, their seventh single, "SUNDAY", became the first ending theme of the anime series Yakitate!! Japan. On May 31, 2006, Yōsuke Ichikawa and Asami Tomaru left the band.

## Past Member

* Akihito Tanaka (田中 明仁, Tanaka Akihito) — vocals, guitars
* Rikiya Takahashi (高橋 りきや, Takahashi Rikiya) — guitars
* Yōsuke Ichikawa (市川 洋介, Ichikawa Yōsuke) — keyboards
* Tomaru Asami (浅見 トマル, Asami Tomaru) — drums

## Discography
### Singles

* Hikari E (ヒカリへ, "To the Light") (July 24, 2002) (Charted for 27 weeks)
* Hikari E
* happy days?
* Hikari E (Instrumental)
* Nande (なんで, "Why?") (October 23, 2002)
* Nande
* Kumori no Chihare
* Hikari E Acoustic In-store Mix (ヒカリへ <アコースティック･インストア･ミックス>)
* Orange (オレンジ, Orenji) (March 5, 2003)
* Orange
* Sakura Sakukoro (サクラサクコロ)
* Young Young Young (ヤング・ヤング・ヤング, Yangu Yangu Yangu) (April 9, 2003)
* Young Young Young (ヤング☆ヤング☆ヤング)
* Sari Yuku Kimi E (去りゆく君へ, "To You, Who is Leaving Me") (October 8, 2003)
* Sari Yuku Kimi E
* Rocket
* Natsu no Chikara (夏のちから, "Power of Summer") (August 25, 2004)
* Natsu no Chikara
* Hajimari no Toki (はじまりの時, First Time)
* SUNDAY (November 10, 2004)
* SUNDAY (1st ending theme for Yakitate Japan)
* My Stride
* WORLD (March 1, 2006)
* World
* Prologue (プロローグ, Purorōgu)

### Albums

* Bebisuta (ベビスタ) (April 9, 2003)
* Spiral (スパイラル, Supairaru)
* Sakura Sakukoro
* Hikari E
* 恋愛力
* Nande
* LITTLE STAR
* love
* Orange
* Young Young Young
* Kumori no Chihare
* Eien ni Saku Hana -evergreen- (永遠に咲く花 ～evergreen～)
* laugh → love (December 1, 2004)
* SUNDAY
* aria
* アールグレイ
* Natsu no Chikara
* Hoeru (吠える, "Bark")
* OVER (Bonus Track)
* Egao no Hōsoku (笑顔の法則, "The Law of Smile")
* Niman'en (二万円, "20,000 Yen")
* 360° Camera (360°カメラ)
* Dice Caramel (サイコロキャラメル, Saikoro Kyarameru)
* Wind Color (風色)
* Sari Yuku Kimi E
* Flash (閃光, Senkou)
* LIFE (November 7, 2007)
* Seven Colors (七色)
* Utsu Byō Nan Desu (うつ病なんです)
* Owaranai Love Song (終わらないラブソング)
* Dream and Pocket (夢とポケット, Yume to Poketto)
* afternoon cafe
* Aisaretai (愛されたい)
* spend my life
* SUN
* Echo (響, Hibiki)
* Mata Au Hi Made (また会う日まで)
# Rideout

Rideout is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Rideout (born 1874), American sculptor
* Bonnie Rideout (born 1962), American fiddler
* George Rideout (born 1945), Canadian politician
* Henry Milner Rideout (1877–1927), American author
* Janet Rideout (born 1939), American chemist
* Jordan Rideout (born 1993), English footballer
* Kyle Rideout (born 1984), Canadian actor
* Leon B. Rideout (1920–1987), Canadian politician
* Margaret Rideout (1923–2010), Canadian politician
* Nancie Rideout (1938–1996), American water skier
* Paul Rideout (born 1964), English footballer
* Sherwood Rideout (1917–1964), Canadian politician
* Tanis Rideout, Canadian writer
* Tom Rideout (born 1948), Canadian politician
# Sihai

Sihai may refer to:
* Four Seas, the four bodies of water that metaphorically made up the boundaries of ancient China
* Sihai, Beijing, a town in Beijing
* Sihai, Manipur, a village in Ukhrul district of India
* Only Fools Rush In, a 2022 film also known as Sihai
# Takming

Takming is one of the 29 constituencies in the Sai Kung District.
Takming may also refer to:
* Ching Tak-ming (程德明), a character in Hong Kong film series Storm film series (反貪腐風暴系列電影)
* Koo Tak-Ming (古德明), a character in Hong Kong television series A Smiling Ghost Story (衝上人間)
* Sun Yat-sen (1866 – 1925), whose born name is Sun Tak-ming (孫德明), a Chinese revolutionary statesman, physician, and political philosopher
** Takming University of Science and Technology, name after Sun Tak-ming, a private university in Taipei, Taiwan
** Xihu metro station, where the deputy station name is Takming University, a metro station of the Taipei Metro
* Song Tak-ming (宋德明), a character in Hong Kong television series Heartbreak Blues (與郎共舞)
# Music World Corporation

Music World Corporation is an American music production and music publishing company, representing hundreds of song and music cue titles for a small clientele of composers and lyricists including the company founder. The company was founded in 1958 by Academy Award-winning songwriter Robert B. Sherman.
Music World is based in Los Angeles, California and is affiliated with the performance rights organization BMI.

## Company history

Music World was incorporated on January 8, 1958 in the state of California. Within its first year, the company became the first music publisher to cobrand with Wonderland Music Company, Walt Disney Company's then fledgling BMI music publishing subsidiary. Some of Music World's hit song titles include: "Tall Paul", "Bright and Shiny" the Billboard #1 song, "You're Sixteen". "Tall Paul" reached #6 on the Billboard charts in 1959 making it the first top ten single for a solo female rock and roll singer.
In 2000 the company branched into corporate "jingle" publishing, writing and production. Clientele includes Time Warner, Disney, Aero California and others.
Upon the death of founder, Robert B. Sherman on March 6, 2012, his son, Robert J. Sherman succeeded him as CEO and President of the company.

## MusicWorld (UK) and Music World, LLC

In 2013 MusicWorld (UK) and Music World, LLC were established as affiliates of MWC. 2013 saw the publishing of its founder, Robert B. Sherman's acclaimed autobiography, Moose: Chapters From My Life by AuthorHouse publishers (an affiliate of Penguin Random House Publications). MusicWorld (UK) produced the successful UK revue presentation A Spoonful of Sherman (2014 - 2017 and the 2018 UK/Ireland tour) and was a producer on Love Birds (2015) and producer of Bumblescratch at the Adelphi starring Darren Day. MWUK has also produced original cast recordings of A Spoonful of Sherman, Love Birds and Bumblescratch which were released on SimG Records.

## Current corporate officers

* Robert J. Sherman (CEO and President)
* Robert B. Sherman (Founder)
# Akira Endo

Akira Endo is the name of:
* Akira Endo (biochemist) (1933–2024), Japanese biochemist
* Akira Endo (conductor) (1938–2014), Japanese-American music conductor