OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richmond Shakespear

Sir Richmond Campbell Shakespear, CB (11 May 1812 – 16 December 1861) was an Indian-born British Indian Army officer. He helped to influence the Khan of Khiva to abolish the capture and selling of Russian slaves in Khiva. This likely forestalled the Russian conquest of the Khiva, although it ultimately did not prevent it.

## Background

Richmond Shakespear came from a family with deep ties to British activities in Asia. While his ancestors were rope-makers hailing from Shadwell (where there was a ropewalk named after them, Shakespear's Walk), by the seventeenth century, the Shakespears were involved in British military and civil service in Asia, and eventually raising families in India, although the children were still educated in England.
Richmond Shakespear was the youngest son of John Talbot Shakespear and Amelia Thackeray, who both served in the Bengal Civil Service. Amelia was the eldest daughter of William Makepeace Thackeray, grandfather of the novelist of the same name.
He was born in India on 11 May 1812, educated at the Charterhouse School, and entered Addiscombe Military Seminary in 1827. He gained a commission as Second Lieutenant for the Bengal Artillery in 1828, and moved back to India in 1829. He was positioned in various stations in Bengal until 1837, when he became Assistant at Gorakhpur.

## Intervention in Khiva

In 1839, he became Political Assistant to the British Mission to Herat, with his main duty as artillery instruction. He was sent by his commander, Major d'Arcy Todd, to negotiate with the Khan of Khiva for the release of the Russian captives held there; which the British worried might provoke a Russian invasion. Shakespear was successful in negotiations and marched to Orenburg with 416 Russian men, women, and children. Because of this accomplishment, he was posted to Moscow and St. Petersburg where he was received by Tsar Nicholas I. When he returned to London, he was knighted by Queen Victoria on 31 August 1841.

## After Khiva

In 1842, Shakespear became Secretary to Major General George Pollock, who was commanding forces in Peshwar for the relief of Sir Robert Sale at Jalalabad.
In 1843, he was appointed Deputy Commissioner of Sagar, and promoted to Brevet Captain. Later that year, he was transferred to Gwalior, where he was promoted to Regimental Captain in 1846, and where he remained until 1848.
Between 1848 and 1849, he served in the Second Anglo-Sikh War. For his services he received the Punjab Medal.

## Civil duties

Shakespear returned to civil duties in Gwalior toward the end of 1849. For the next ten years, he continued to advance in political and military roles in the British Raj, culminating in his appointment as Agent to the Governor-General for Central India. He became a Companion of the Bath in 1860.
He died on 16 December 1861 from bronchitis, and was survived by his wife, six daughters, and three sons. His youngest son was John Shakespear (1861–1942).
# Nepean Shire

Nepean Shire was a local government area in Sydney in New South Wales, Australia.
Nepean Shire was proclaimed on 7 March 1906, one of 134 shires created after the passing of the Local Government (Shires) Act 1905. It absorbed the Municipality of Mulgoa on 1 July 1913.
The shire offices were in Bringelly.
The shire was abolished on 1 January 1949 and its area split per the Local Government (Areas) Act 1948. Riding A was absorbed along with Municipality of St Mary's and Municipality of Castlereagh into the Municipality of Penrith, Riding B was absorbed into the Municipality of Liverpool, Riding C was absorbed into the Municipality of Camden.
# Clonia (bush cricket)

Clonia is an African genus of bush crickets in the subfamily Saginae.

## Species

The Orthoptera species file lists:

### subgenus Clonia Stål, 1855

* Clonia angolana Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia burri Uvarov, 1942
* Clonia caudata Uvarov, 1942
* Clonia dewittei Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia jagoi Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia kalahariensis Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia kenyana Uvarov, 1942
* Clonia multispina Uvarov, 1942
* Clonia saussurei Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia uvarovi Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia wahlbergi Stål, 1855 - type species
* Clonia zernyi Kaltenbach, 1971

### subgenus Hemiclonia Kirby, 1906

* Clonia assimilis Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia charpentieri Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia ignota Kaltenbach, 1981
* Clonia lalandei Saussure, 1888
* Clonia melanoptera (Linnaeus, 1758)

### subgenus Leptoclonia Kaltenbach, 1971

* Clonia minuta (Haan, 1843)
* Clonia vansoni Kaltenbach, 1971
* Clonia vittata (Thunberg, 1789)

### subgenus Xanthoclonia Kaltenbach, 1971

* Clonia tessellata Saussure, 1888
# California state tartan

The California state tartan is the official Scottish Tartan pattern of California, created July 23, 2001 and defined under law in California Government Code § 424.3(a). California State Assembly Member Helen MacLeod Thomson wrote the law. The tartan was designed by J. Howard Standing of Tarzana, California, and Thomas Ferguson, Sydney, British Columbia. Any resident of the state may claim the tartan and the design as described in state law states that the tartan is a pattern or sett consisting of alternate squares of meadow-green and Pacific blue that are separated and surrounded by narrow charcoal bands. The squares of meadow-green are divided by a gold seam that is supported by charcoal lines on each side. There are three redwood stripes, the middle of which is broader, that are added to each side of the gold seam. The Pacific blue square is divided by a sky-blue stripe, which is supported on each side by charcoal lines.
The tartan is closely based on the Muir tartan named after John Muir, an environmentalist and botanist noted for his work in California.
The tartan is specifically defined by the following weave code:
This weave code means that the threads begin with 8 threads of yellow, followed by 2 threads of black, 20 threads of green, 4 threads of scarlet, 20 threads of green, 8 threads of scarlet, 20 threads of green, 4 threads of scarlet, 20 threads of green, 32 threads of black, 56 threads of azure, 2 threads of black, and 8 threads of sky blue. At that point the weave pivots and returns, beginning with 2 threads of black, and continuing the sequence in reverse order through 8 threads of yellow, at which point it pivots back again.
# Times Drive

Times Drive is an Indian motoring show on Times Now. Its first telecast was aired on 3 January 2009.

## Segments

The show has three segments. The show opens with a review of a premium / important car or a comparison of cars within a segment. This is followed by the news from the Indian domestic as well as international auto marketplace. The second segment generally features reviews of current car model upgrades and a feature on buying a used car. The third segment generally features an interview with a celebrity driving his/her car. Prominent celebrities featured on the show include Michael Schumacher, David Coulthard, Ajay Devgan, John Abraham, Rahul Bajaj amongst others. The show has also run special episodes on major racing events like the 2009 Singapore Grand Prix and the Raid de Himalaya.
# Unscandal

UNSCANDAL is a rock band based in Tokyo, Japan. The band currently consists of 4 members. UNSCANDAL currently mainly performs live in the Kantō region of Japan. The band is most well known for performing the theme music for the anime School Rumble. UNSCANDAL performed as part of a promotional concert in December 2004 in School Rumble Presents Come! Come! Welcome? Party for School Rumble alongside Yui Horie. The concert was released on DVD in 2005.

## Lineup

* Takayuki Suzu-ki – vocals, trumpet
* Kanpey Hakama – bass
* Jackey Amano – drums
* kozzz – guitar
"UNSCANDAL Profiles". unscandal.com. Retrieved 2010-01-10.

## History

UNSCANDAL was formed by Takayuki Suzu-ki in Tokyo in July, 1990. Hybrid brass rock bands by the Japanese crazy men. Funk, Latin, ska, punk mixture... They go back and forth with the various music genres and utter happy music all over the world.
The first maxi single CD "UNSCANDAL UNO" was released in September, 1999 from independent label. In spring, 2003, they supported the recording of album "POP" of LÄ-PPISCH. Gajiro Satoh performed in a live tour in Japan of LÄ-PPISCH as a support trombone player. UNSCANDAL also performed as a front act.
Their song "SCRAMbLE" was used as the opening theme of the anime School Rumble and was released as "Yui Horie with UNSCANDAL" in October 2004. This song got the thirteenth place in Japanese music chart "ORICON."
In February 2005, the 2nd album CD "UNSCANDAL" was released from KING RECORDS. The music "GORI-LLA" which was in this album was used for an ending theme music of movie "Sakigake! Cromartie highschool the movie."
They currently mainly perform live in the Tokyo and Kantō region of Japan. "UNSCANDAL History". Myspace.com. Retrieved 2009-12-27.

## Discography

Singles
* UNSCANDAL UNO (1999)
* STRIKE (2000)
* PUSH UP (2001)
* 1.2.3!!! (2003)
* Forca! (2008)
Albums
* UNSCANDAL a GO!!!!!!!(2000)
* UNSCANDAL (2005)
* Sweet (2006)
# Castlelyons Friary

Castlelyons Friary is a former Carmelite Priory and National Monument located in County Cork, Ireland.

## Location

Castlelyons Friary is located 6.6 km (4.1 mi) south-southeast of Fermoy, south of the Munster Blackwater.

## History

The Carmelite friary was founded at Castlelyons c. 1307–09 by John de Barry, 4th Baron Barry, during the reign of Edward II as Lord of Ireland. He had been granted license by the king to alienate land for the Carmelites of Drogheda on 11 August 1309, but was without papal license until Pope John XXII granted one in 1324, and then the friary could be built. Later the friary was granted 20 marks (£13 6 s. 8 d.) per annum to be taken from the people of the town.
The friary name has no connection to Lyon or lions; it derives from the ancient kingdom of Uí Liatháin in which it lies.
Originally the friary had just a small church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. Later it was extended westwards by a nave, cloister and tower.
It was dissolved in 1541 during Henry VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries and annexed to the crown in 1561. The land was granted to James de Barry, 4th Viscount Buttevant in 1568.
In 1638 windows were taken from Castlelyons and placed in Lismore Cathedral. Ariybd this time Castlelyons was granted to Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork; he in turn gave it to his daughter Alice (1607–1667).
In 1683 Laurence Barry, 3rd Earl of Barrymore granted Castlelyons Friary to the Dominican Order.
The friary was re-established in 1737. The last prior, John O'Neil, died in 1760. It was later used as a hedge school.
When it was visited by John Windele in the mid-19th century the locals were using the nave to play handball.
Some restoration was done by the Office of Public Works in the 1930s.

## Building

The surviving buildings, mostly dating to the 15th century, are the nave, half the tower, parts of the dormitory. In the chancel there is a stone altar. In the west gable is a pointed doorway. Above it is a two-light window with ogee heads.
* Castlelyons Friary
* View of nave
* Remnants of the cloister
* Tower and dormitory
* West window
* Tower
* Costume of a Carmelite friar (French illustration, 1811)
# PECE

PECE is a technique of handling an implicit ordinary differential equation approximation formula by a prediction (P) step and a single correction (C) step. (The E's represent evaluations of the derivative function).
This technique is used in the MATLAB function ode113.
# Beyond the Door (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
Beyond the Door is the seventh album by American rock band Redd Kross, released in 2019 on Merge Records. It features guest appearances by former Redd Kross member Gere Fennelly, Buzz Osborne of The Melvins and Josh Klinghoffer of Red Hot Chili Peppers, plus songs written with Anna Waronker and Kim Shattuck. Redd Kross new members include drummer Dale Crover (The Melvins) and guitarist Jason Shapiro (Celebrity Skin). Beyond the Door features nine original songs plus cover versions of the title track from the 1968 Blake Edwards/Peter Sellers comedy The Party and the Sparks 1994 dance hit "When Do I Get to Sing 'My Way'." Bassist Steven McDonald previously played with Sparks on their 2006 album Hello Young Lovers, as well as on the accompanying tour, which also featured Josh Klinghoffer, who plays lead guitar on the track.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jeff McDonald, except where noted

## Personnel

Redd Kross
* Jeff McDonald – vocals, guitar
* Jason Shapiro – lead guitar
* Steven McDonald – bass, backing vocals
* Dale Crover – drums

### Guest Musicians

* Buzz Osborne – Guitar solo (track 7)
* Josh Klinghoffer - Lead guitar (track 11)
* Gere Fennelly - Keyboards (track 3)
Production
* Steven McDonald – production, mixing
* Jeff McDonald - production, mixing
# Real Hospicio de San Fernando

The Royal Hospice of San Fernando (Spanish: Real Hospicio de San Fernando) is a former hospice located in Madrid, Spain.
The building now houses the Museo de Historia de Madrid. It was first declared historical-artistic monument in 1919 and Bien de Interés Cultural in 1985.
Among the boys from poor families living there in the 19th century was Pablo Iglesias, who would later become a founder of Socialism in Spain, and Iglesias' younger brother who would die young of tuberculosis.
# Rikabganj

Rikabganj is a Suburb located in Ayodhya city in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh and is sub post office of Ayodhya.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Rikabganj had a population of 15,990. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Rikabganj has an average literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 71%, and female literacy is 52%. In Rikabganj, 17% of the population is under 6 years of age.
Religions in Rikabganj :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hindus | Hindus | 85% | 85% |
| Muslims | Muslims | 2% | 2% |
| Jains | Jains | 13% | 13% |
| Others† | Others† | 0% | 0% |
| Distribution of religions †Includes Sikhs (0%), Buddhists (<0%). |||||
# Arab Mosque

Arab Mosque may refer to:
* Arap Mosque or Arab Mosque, a mosque in Istanbul
* Arab Mosque, any of the mosques in the Arab League
# Clypeodytes

Clypeodytes is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Clypeodytes ater Bilardo & Rocchi, 1990
* Clypeodytes bedeli Régimbart, 1895
* Clypeodytes bicornis Bilardo & Pederzani, 1978
* Clypeodytes bufo (Sharp, 1890)
* Clypeodytes concivis Guignot, 1955
* Clypeodytes cribrosus (Schaum, 1864)
* Clypeodytes darlingtoni Watts, 1978
* Clypeodytes densepunctatus Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes dilutus (Sharp, 1882)
* Clypeodytes divoi Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes duodecimmaculatus Régimbart, 1899
* Clypeodytes eboris Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes fartilis Guignot, 1951
* Clypeodytes feryi Hendrich & Wang, 2006
* Clypeodytes flexuosus Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes gestroi (Régimbart, 1888)
* Clypeodytes hemani Vazirani, 1968
* Clypeodytes insularis Guignot, 1956
* Clypeodytes jaechi Wewalka & Biström, 1987
* Clypeodytes larsoni Hendrich & Wang, 2006
* Clypeodytes lentus Sharp, 1904
* Clypeodytes loriae (Régimbart, 1892)
* Clypeodytes meridionalis Régimbart, 1895
* Clypeodytes migrator (Sharp, 1882)
* Clypeodytes perlautus Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes pertusus Guignot, 1950
* Clypeodytes procerus Omer-Cooper, 1959
* Clypeodytes proditus Guignot, 1942
* Clypeodytes pseudolentus Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes roeri Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes severini (Régimbart, 1892)
* Clypeodytes simplex Guignot, 1936
* Clypeodytes sordidipennis Régimbart, 1903
* Clypeodytes spangleri Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes submarginatus Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes viator Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes weberi Biström, 1988
* Clypeodytes weiri Hendrich & Wang, 2006
# Calm Lake, Ontario

Calm Lake is a community in Ontario, located in the Rainy River District.
48°46′30″N 91°36′50″W﻿ / ﻿48.775°N 91.614°W﻿ / 48.775; -91.614
* This Northern Ontario geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tillich

Tillich is a German (and West Slavic) surname. It may refer to:
* Ernst Tillich (1910–1985), German theologian
* Paul Tillich (1886–1965), German-American Protestant theologian
** Paul Tillich Park, New Harmony, Indiana, USA
* Stanislaw Tillich (born 1959), Sorbian German politician, Minister-President of Saxony
* Wolfgang Tillich (1939–1988), German footballer
# PEBL (software)

PEBL (Psychology Experiment Building Language) is an open source software program created by Shane T. Mueller that allows researchers to design and run psychological experiments. It runs on PCs using Windows, OS X, and Linux, using the cross-platform Simple DirectMedia Library (libSDL). It was first released in 2003.

## Overview

PEBL is a programming language that allows users to create experiments by editing text files. It is written in C++, with a language parser designed using Flex and Bison. It incorporates functions compiled as C++ code that can be used in PEBL, as well as a large number of functions written in PEBL itself. PEBL supports presenting stimuli via text, images, movies, audio files; allows response collection via keypress, mouse, joystick, and specialized hardware devices; and supports a number of networking and communication protocols. The PEBL system and related files have been downloaded more than 100,000 times.

## Test battery

As well as allowing researchers to develop their own experiments, PEBL includes a set of more than 50 common psychological testing paradigms as part of its Test Battery. Many of its tests have been used and published in peer-reviewed journals.
These include implementations of:
* Compensatory Tracking Task
* Corsi block-tapping test
* Iowa gambling task
* Lexical decision task
* Mackworth Clock
* Match-to-sample task
* Memory Span
* NASA-TLX
* Psychomotor vigilance task
* TOVA
* Tower of London test
* Trail-making test
* Wisconsin card sorting task
# Beyond the Door

Beyond the Door may refer to:
* Beyond the Door (1974 film), an Italian horror film
* Beyond the Door (1982 film), an Italian drama film
* Beyond the Door (short story), a short story by Philip K. Dick
* Beyond the Door (DVD), a DVD by singer-songwriter Roy Harper
* Beyond the Door, a 1991 novel by Gary Blackwood
* Beyond the Door (album), a 2019 album by Redd Kross
# Bengt Dalqvist

Bengt Albin Gösta Dalqvist (born 28 March 1975), also known as Dahlqvist, is a Swedish actor, dancer and singer.

## Career

He acted in over 500 episodes of the TV4 series Skilda världar, as the character Daniel Toivonen. He has also had a role in the musical West Side Story. Along with Eva Rydberg, he acted in the farce Arnbergs korsettfabrik at Intiman in 2001. He has also been a singer in the band The Odd Dogs. He auditioned for Idol 2009 on TV4, but was eliminated.

## Personal life

Dalqvist is married to his wife, Nette Dalqvist (née Lövkvist). Together, they live in Södermalm, Stockholm and have two children.

## Filmography
### Film

* Stigma (2000) – Mikael
* Skönheten (2002) – The boy
* Onyx (2003) – Niklas

### Television

* Sexton (1996) – Håkan
* Skilda världar (1996–2002) – Daniel Toivonen
* På rymmen (1999) – "Spårhund"
* Nya lögner (1999) – Daniel Toivonen
# Neritona

Neritona is a genus of small aquatic snails with an operculum, marine, brackish water, and sometimes freshwater gastropod molluscs in the family Neritidae, the nerites.

## Species

Species in the genus Neritona include:
* Neritona granosa (G. B. Sowerby I, 1825)
* Neritona juttingae (Mienis, 1973)
* Neritona labiosa (G. B. Sowerby I, 1836)
* Neritona macgillivrayi (Reeve, 1855)
* Neritona melanesica Riech, 1935
* Neritona planissima (Mousson, 1869)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Neritona latissima (Broderip, 1833): synonym of Clypeolum latissimum (Broderip, 1833)
* † Neritona martensi Brusina, 1884: synonym of † Theodoxus martensi (Brusina, 1884)
# Clypeoceriospora

Clypeoceriospora is a fungal genus in the class Sordariomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis). A monotypic genus, Clypeoceriospora contains the single species Clypeoceriospora rubi, described as new to science in 1946.
# East Brunswick Township

East Brunswick Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* East Brunswick Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey
* East Brunswick Township, Pennsylvania
# Recep Pasha

Recep Pasha (also transliterated in the past as Rajab Pasha or Ragab Pasha or Redjep Pasha or Redjeb Pasha, or Rajab Bacha or even Rajab Basha; died 1726) was an Ottoman statesman.
Recep Pasha became a vizier in September 1707 and served as the Ottoman governor of Diyarbekir Eyalet (1707–10, 1725), Van Eyalet (1710–11), Sivas Eyalet (1711–12, 1726), Trabzon Eyalet (1712–13, 1724–25), Sanjak of Teke (1713–14), Sanjak of Jerusalem (1714–16), Damascus Eyalet (1716, 1718), Aleppo Eyalet (1719–1720, 1721–24), Egypt Eyalet (1720–21), and Tbilisi (1724).
He was of Albanian origin. He married Emine Sultan, the daughter of Ottoman Sultan Mustafa II.

## Governorship of Egypt

According to al-Jabarti, upon arrival in Egypt as governor, Recep Pasha was ordered by the Sultan Ahmed III to audit the accounts of his predecessor, Dellak Ali Pasha, and then kill him, as well as plan the assassination of a local bey named Ismail Bey ibn Iwaz and his partisans. Recep Pasha indeed proceeded to audit Dellak Ali Pasha and had him executed by decapitation, allegedly sending his skinned head to the sultan in Constantinople. Ali Pasha's body was buried in the City of the Dead necropolis, reportedly under the name "Ali Pasha al-Mazlum" (Ali Pasha the Oppressed).
Next, Recep Pasha asked a man named Mehmed Çerkes how to go about assassinating ibn Iwaz and his partisans. After hammering out a plan, which involved getting ibn Iwaz bey to a remote location and sending men to kill him there, the two executed it but failed to kill ibn Iwaz. Soon afterwards, Recep Pasha was dismissed from the governorship, being reappointed as governor of Aleppo.

## In Aleppo

Rajab Bacha had the fountain at the entrance of Khan Al-Sābūn restored. He also had a house constructed in Baḥsitā. The house was renovated in 2006 and has become a building for the Cultural Center ever since.
The Rajab Bacha family of Aleppo descends from the governor Rajab Bacha.
# Catesby (surname)

Catesby is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Catesby (died 1486), British judge
* John Catesby (MP for Warwickshire) (died 1405), MP for Warwickshire (UK Parliament constituency)
* John Catesby (MP for Northamptonshire), MP for Northamptonshire (UK Parliament constituency) in 1425 and 1429
* Mark Catesby (1683–1749), English naturalist
* Robert Catesby (1573–1605), English leader of the Gunpowder Plot
* William Catesby (1450–1485), one of King Richard III of England's principal councillors, Chancellor of the Exchequer and Speaker of the House of Commons
* William Catesby (died 1478), English landowner and MP for Northamptonshire in 1449 and 1453
* William Catesby, High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1371
# PEBL

PEBL may mean or refer to:
* PEBL (software), Psychology Experiment Building Language, a platform for administering psychological exams
* Motorola Pebl, a mobile phone produced by Motorola.