OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Day (biblical scholar)

John Day (born 13 September 1948) is an English Old Testament scholar. He held the Title of Distinction of Professor of Old Testament Studies in the Faculty of Theology at the University of Oxford (2004–13). He is the editor of In Search of Pre-Exilic Israel (2004) and wrote God's Conflict with the Dragon and the Sea (1985), Yahweh and the Gods and Goddesses of Canaan (2000), and From Creation to Babel: Studies in Genesis 1–11 (2013). He is Emeritus Professor of Old Testament Studies and was Fellow, Tutor in Theology, and Dean of Degrees at Lady Margaret Hall.
He was elected to an emeritus fellowship at Lady Margaret Hall in 2013.

## Works
### Books

* Day, John; May, Herbert G.; Hunt, G. N. S.; Hamilton, R. W., eds. (1984). Oxford Bible Atlas (3rd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-191-43452-5. OCLC 10778645.
* ——— (1985). God's Conflict with the Dragon and the Sea: echoes of a Canaanite myth in the Old Testament. University of Cambridge Oriental Publications. Vol. 35. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-25600-1. OCLC 10071909.
* ——— (1989). Molech: a god of human sacrifice in the Old Testament. University of Cambridge Oriental Publications. Vol. 41. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-36474-4. OCLC 19266509.
* ——— (1990). Psalms. Old Testament guides. Vol. 14. Sheffield: JSOT Press. ISBN 978-1-850-75703-0. OCLC 22706784.
* ———; Gordon, Robert P.; Williamson, H. G. M., eds. (1995). Wisdom in Ancient Israel: essays in honour of J. A. Emerton. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-42013-6. OCLC 31013372.
* ———, ed. (1998). King and Messiah in Israel and the ancient Near East: proceedings of the Oxford Old Testament Seminar. Journal for the Study of the Old Testament: Supplement Series. Vol. 270. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-850-75946-1. OCLC 43952258.
* ——— (2000). Yahweh and the gods and goddesses of Canaan. Journal for the Study of the Old Testament: Supplement Series. Vol. 265. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-850-75986-7. OCLC 45772196.
* ———, ed. (2005). Temple and Worship in Biblical Israel: proceedings of the Oxford Old Testament Seminar. Library of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament studies. Vol. 422. London; New York: T & T Clark. ISBN 978-0-5670-4262-0. OCLC 58827982.
* ———, ed. (2008). In Search of Pre-Exilic Israel: proceedings of the Oxford Old Testament Seminar. Journal for the Study of the Old Testament: Supplement Series. Vol. 406. London; New York: T & T Clark. ISBN 978-0-5670-8196-4. OCLC 57023578.
# Scott Timberg

Scott Timberg (February 15, 1969 – December 10, 2019) was an American journalist, culture writer, and editor. He was best known as an authority on southern California culture and for his book Culture Crash: The Killing of the Creative Class.

## Early life

Scott Robert Timberg was born in Palo Alto, California, son of journalist and author Robert Timberg and Jane Timberg. He was raised in Maryland. Timberg earned a Bachelor of Arts from Wesleyan University in 1991 and a master’s degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He attended a term abroad at the University of Sussex. His grandfather was composer Sammy Timberg and his great uncle was vaudevillian Herman Timberg.

## Career

Timberg started his journalism career at The Day (New London) in Connecticut. He moved to Los Angeles in 1997 to join the staff of New Times LA. He was a long-time staff writer for the Los Angeles Times until 2008 and a staff writer for Salon. As a freelancer he wrote for the Los Angeles Review of Books, The New York Times and Los Angeles Magazine, among others. Timberg spent the longest period of his life in Los Angeles, with a year in Athens, Georgia in 2015.

## Books

* The Misread City: New Literary Los Angeles (editor, with Dana Gioia) (2003)
* Culture Crash: The Killing of the Creative Class (2015)
* Beeswing: Fairport, Folk Rock and Finding My Voice, 1967–75 (co-written with Richard Thompson) (2021)

## Writings about Timberg

* Various, Remembering Scott Timberg (Los Angeles Review of Books) (2019)
* Christopher Reynolds, Scott Timberg, spirited listener, reader and writer is dead at 50 (LA Times) (2019)
* Dana Gioia, Scott Timberg: a bitter symbol for those who have been marginalized by our “creative culture" (The Book Haven) (2019)

## Awards

Timberg's book Culture Crash: The Killing of the Creative Class won the National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Award in 2015. The New Yorker called it "a quietly radical rethinking of the very nature of art in modern life".

## Personal life and death

Timberg married Sara Scribner, a school librarian and journalist; the couple had a son.
Timberg committed suicide on December 10, 2019, in Los Angeles, at the age of 50.
# Sir Hugh Owen, 2nd Baronet (1641 creation)

Sir Hugh Owen, 2nd Baronet (1645–1698) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons of England at various times between 1676 and 1695.
Owen was the son of Sir Hugh Owen, 1st Baronet of Orielton, Pembrokeshire and his second wife Catharine LLoyd, daughter of Sir Evan Lloyd, of Yale, Denbighshire. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 7 December 1660, aged 15. In 1670, he succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father. He was admitted to Inner Temple in 1672.
He was appointed High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire in 1664. In 1676, he was elected Member of Parliament for Pembroke in a by-election to the Cavalier Parliament. He was elected MP for Pembrokeshire in the two elections of 1679 and in 1681. In 1688 he was appointed Sheriff of Anglesey, but did not act. He was elected MP for Pembrokeshire again in 1689. Owen died at the age of about 54 in Bristol, where there is a monument to him in the church of St Augustine.
Owen had married firstly, his second cousin Anne Owen, daughter and heiress of his paternal uncle, Henry Owen, of Bodowen, with whom he had eight sons and five daughters. He married secondly Catharine Anwyl, widow of Lewis Anwyll of Park and daughter. of William Griffith of Len, but had no issue by her. He was succeeded by his son Arthur.
# Tokyo Industrial Exhibition

The Tokyo Industrial Exhibition (Tōkyō Kangyō Hakurankai) was held in Tokyo, Japan in 1907. Held in Ueno Park, the event celebrated Imperial Japan's economic prowess and patriotism. The event succeeded the five prior National Industrial Exhibitions, but was not organized by the central government. A sixth industrial exhibition had been postponed due to the Russo-Japanese War.
A ferris wheel was installed and featured on a postcard from the event. Electric lights were displayed. Natsume Sōseki wrote about them.
Baron Senge Takatomi was an organizer.
An illustrated catalogue of art exhibits was published. Charles Albert Francis, an American machinist working for Toyota in Tokyo, wrote an article about the event that was published with illustrations. The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston has a lithograph of the exhibition's first building. The Tokyo Industrial Exhibition, an extra number of the Teikoku Gaho, an illustrated monthly magazine, was published for the event.
The 1910 Japan–British Exhibition held in London, the 1914 Taisho Promotion Exhibition, and the 1915 Chosŏn Industrial Exposition held in Gyeongseong (Seoul) on the Korean peninsula under Japanese rule followed.
The film An Introduction to the Actual Condition of Taiwan was screened at the exposition. Artist Okada Saburōsuke won a first prize category at the event.
# Stair Agnew (judge)

Stair Agnew (October 19, 1757 – October 10, 1821) was a land owner, judge and political figure in New Brunswick, now in Canada. He represented York County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1792 to 1795 and from 1796 to 1821.
Agnew was born in Virginia, the son of the Reverend John Agnew, and was educated in Glasgow, and joined the Queen's Loyal Virginia Regiment at the beginning of the American Revolution. Agnew and his father, a chaplain for the loyalists, were captured in 1781 and released at the end of the war. He went to England where he married Sophia Winifred (last name unknown). In 1789, Agnew settled in New Brunswick near Fredericton. He served as a justice of the peace and a judge of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas for the county from 1799 until his death at his estate in York County in 1821.
Agnew, a slave owner, challenged Judge Isaac Allen to a duel after the judge found in favour of an escaped slave in R v Jones in 1800. Allen refused the challenge. Agnew later fought with Samuel Denny Street, one of the lawyers for the slave.
# Victor Gabriel Gilbert

Victor Gabriel Gilbert (13 February 1847 – 21 July 1933) was a French painter mostly known for his Parisian scenes and portraying market scenes there. He studied with Victor Adam (1801–1866) and subsequently with Charles Busson (1822–1908). In 1889 he was awarded a silver medal in the Société des Artistes Français, and a Bonnat prize in 1926 at the end of his career.

## Gallery

* A Parisian Flower Market
* The Vegetable Market (1878)
* The Harvest
* Young Woman in the Flower Garden (circa 1885)
* Loving Flower Care
* Flower Seller near the Louvre Bridge
* The Hall Tile (1880)
* The Day of Walking (1881)
* The Flower Market
* Gardening
* Hay Making (circa 1880)
* Precaution
* Offering a Flower to a Child
* Afternoon Tea in the Public Garden
* Dance Show
* The Place of the Trinity
* Flower Seller Making a Bouquet
* A Flower Seller
* The Toy Store
* Flower Market
* Market's Corner - Musée des Beaux-Arts - Bordeaux. In front of, a bust from John Warrington Wood
# Elizabeth Tadich

Elizabeth Tadich (born 11 October 1976) is an Australian former racing cyclist. She won the Australian national road race title in 1995. She also accomplished 2nd in World Championships WE - Road Race ('97). Elizabeth married James Taylor and had two children in 2007 and 2011.
# Randall J. LeVeque

Randall J.. LeVeque is a Professor of Applied Mathematics at University of Washington who works in many fields including numerical analysis, computational fluid dynamics, and mathematical theory of conservation laws. Among other contributions, he is lead developer of the open source software project Clawpack for solving hyperbolic partial differential equations using the finite volume method. With Zhilin Li, he has also devised a numerical technique called the immersed interface method for solving problems with elastic boundaries or surface tension.
He was an invited speaker at the 2006 International Congress of Mathematicians held in Madrid. He became a fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics in 2010, fellow of the American Mathematical Society in 2013, and a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 2021.
LeVeque is a son of the well-known mathematician William J. LeVeque.

## Education and career

LeVeque received his B.A. in mathematics from University of California, San Diego in 1977. He then continued to Stanford University to get his Ph.D. in computer science in 1982. Following a postdoctoral fellowship at the Courant Institute and the Hedrick Assistant Professorship at University of California, Los Angeles, he has been a faculty member at the University of Washington since 1985. He has advised twenty three PhD students.

## Books

LeVeque has authored several textbooks and monographs:
* Finite Volume Methods for Hyperbolic Problems, Cambridge University Press (2002). ISBN 0-521-00924-3
* Numerical Methods for Conservation Laws, 1st ed. (1992), 2nd ed., Birkhäuser Basel (2005). ISBN 3-7643-2723-5
* Computational Methods for Astrophysical Fluid Flow, Springer (1998). ISBN 3-540-64448-2
* Finite Difference Methods for Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations, Steady State and Time Dependent Problems, SIAM (2007). ISBN 978-0-89871-629-0
# Euboea (disambiguation)

Euboea is the second-largest island in Greece. The word may also refer to:
* Euboea (constituency), electoral district in Greece
* Euboea (regional unit), an administrative division which includes the island
* Euboea (mythology), the name of several women in Greek myths
* 1119 Euboea, an asteroid, named after the island
* Euboea Montes, a volcano on the moon Io, also named after the island
# George Alexander Pyke, Lord Tilbury

George Alexander Pyke, Lord Tilbury is a recurring fictional character in the stories of British author P. G. Wodehouse. Pyke is a publishing magnate, the founder and owner of the Mammoth Publishing Company. Outside his business, he has a passion for pigs and is the owner of a prize pig named Buckingham Big Boy. Pyke appears in several novels, including two set at Blandings Castle: Heavy Weather (1933) and Service With a Smile (1961).

## Inspiration

According to Robert McCrum, Wodehouse knew the British publishing magnate Lord Northcliffe, who served as a source of inspiration for Lord Tilbury.

## Life

Wodehouse introduces Pyke in Bill the Conqueror as plain Sir George Pyke. Mammoth Publishing Company is already a mighty undertaking and Pyke is about to become a Lord – he selects the Tilbury title based on the address of his headquarters, at Tilbury House on Tilbury Street.
Pyke is not a tall man and runs somewhat to fat. His similarity to Napoleon, both in physique and character, is often remarked upon. He is a widower, his late wife Lucy having left him a son named Roderick. He also has a sister named Francie, who is married to an archaeologist, and he had an elder brother, Edmund Pyke.
After school, where he knew both Lord Emsworth and his brother Galahad Threepwood and was given the nickname Stinker, he became a clerk in a solicitor's office, but soon broke into the media, founding his first magazine, Pyke's Weekly. With the success of this paper, thanks in no small part to the advice of his sister, Pyke's empire began to grow, accumulating such titles as Society Spice and Home Gossip.
Pyke's right-hand man at the Mammoth is Percy Pilbeam, an efficient young man who becomes editor of Society Spice when Pyke's son runs off, and later heads up a detective agency.

## Stories

George Pyke appears in the following books:
* Bill the Conqueror (1924) – in which much of his family appear, and he becomes a Lord
* Sam the Sudden (1925) – (U.S. title: Sam in the Suburbs)
* Summer Lightning (1929) – in which he only appears off-stage, acting through Pilbeam (U.S. title: Fish Preferred)
* Heavy Weather (1933) – in which he must himself come to Blandings Castle
* Service With a Smile (1961) – in which he comes up against Uncle Fred
* Frozen Assets (1964) – in which he finally falls in love (U.S. title: Biffen's Millions)
The Mammoth Publishing Company crops up in many other stories, for example providing employment for Ashe Marson and Joan Valentine in Something Fresh.

## Adaptations

Norman Shelley portrayed Lord Tilbury in the 1938 radio adaptation of Sam the Sudden, which was titled Semi-Detached.
Lord Tilbury was voiced by John Savident in the Blandings radio series adaptation of Heavy Weather in 1988. He was portrayed by Richard Johnson in the 1995 television film Heavy Weather.
# Lake Ellen

Lake Ellen may refer to:
* Lake Ellen (Minnesota)
* Lake Ellen (Wisconsin)
# Mill Plain, Fairfield, Connecticut

Mill Plain is a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Fairfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States. It is in the southern part of the town, directly north of the downtown area of Fairfield and northeast of Southport. It is bordered to the west by the Mill River, to the south by Interstate 95, to the east by Mill Plain Road, and to the north by Duck Farm Road.
Mill Plain was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
# Staberoha

Staberoha is a group of plants in the Restionaceae described as a genus in 1841. The entire genus is endemic to Cape Province in South Africa.

## Species

* Staberoha aemula
* Staberoha banksii
* Staberoha cernua
* Staberoha distachyos
* Staberoha multispicula
* Staberoha ornata
* Staberoha remota
* Staberoha stokoei
* Staberoha vaginata

## Formerly included

moved to other genera: Restio Thamnochortus
* Staberoha caricina - Thamnochortus erectus
* Staberoha disticha - Restio distichus
* Staberoha gracilis - Thamnochortus gracilis
# Elizabeth T. Corbett

Elizabeth Terhune Corbett (1830–1899) was an American author of poetry and children's books.

## Biography

She was born Elizabeth Terhune Bogart in 1830 in New York City.
Her books include Bunch and Joker and Other Stories (1878), Karl and the Queen of Queer-land (1880), Three Wise Old Couples (1881), and Rustic Rhymes and Ballads (1883).
Corbett's story "My Visit to Utopia" has been studied since its 1869 publication in Harper's New Monthly Magazine.
One of her poems was republished in 2004 in a children's picture book under the title Three Wise Old Women with illustrations by Yu-Mei Han. Kirkus Reviews wrote that the illustrator "transform[s] a brief bit of 19th-century nonsense verse into an elaborately silly outing".
Corbett married Robert Henry Corbett around 1850. She died on July 8, 1899, in New York City.

## Works

* Bunch and Joker and Other Stories. With Adeline Dutton Train Whitney. 1878.
* Karl and the Queen of Queer-land. American Book Exchange, 1880.
* Three Wise Old Couples. Illustrated by Livingston Hopkins. London et al.: Cassell, Petter, Galpin and Co., 1881.
* Rustic Rhymes and Ballads. New York: Gilliss Bros., 1883.
* Jack and Jill: Comic Opera in Two Acts. Press of Gillis Brothers, 1883.
* Three Wise Old Women. Illustrated by Yu-Mei Han. New York: Dutton, 2004.
# Randall Holden Jr.

Major Randall Holden Jr. (April 1660 – 13 September 1726) was a colonial Rhode Island politician.

## Early life

Holden was born in April 1660 in Warwick in the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. He was the son of Frances (née Dungan) Holden (1632–1696) and Randall Holden, co-founder of Portsmouth and Warwick who was one of the signers of the Portsmouth Compact. His younger brother, Charles Holden, married Catherine Greene (a daughter of Deputy Governor John Greene Jr.), and his younger sister, Susannah Holden, married Benjamin Greene (son of Thomas Greene and grandson of John Greene, an early settler of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations who was one of the 12 original proprietors of Providence and a co-founder of the town of Warwick).

## Career

Holden was a member of the House of Deputies (precursor to Representatives) for Warwick in 1696, 1699, 1700, 1704, 1714 to 1715, and in 1721. From October 1714 to May 1715, he served as Speaker of the House of Deputies. He was Assistant of the Rhode Island Colony (essentially the Upper House of the Assembly) from 1705 to 1713 and from 1715 to 1725. In 1706, he was appointed Major for the Main and was a member of the commission that determined the border with Connecticut.

## Personal life

On 27 January 1686/7, Holden was married to Bethiah Waterman (1664–1742), a daughter of Nathaniel Waterman and Susanna (née Carder) Waterman. Her grandfather, Richard Waterman, was one of the original proprietors of Providence. Together, they were the parents of:
* John Holden (1687–1749)
* Wait Holden (b. 1690), who died young.
* Susanna Holden (1692–1745), who died unmarried.
* Randall Holden III (1694–1766), who married Rose Wickes, daughter of John Wickes and Sarah (née Gorton) Wickes (granddaughter of Samuel Gorton) in 1724.
* Wait Holden (1696–c. 1748), who married her cousin William Holden in 1721.
* Mary Holden (1699–1738), who married Capt. Thomas Rice.
* Frances Holden (1701–1732), who married Capt. John Low, son of Anthony Low and Mary (née Arnold) Low.
Holden died in Warwick on 13 September 1726.
# Euboea Montes

Euboea Montes (/juːˈbiːə ˈmɒntiːz/) is a mountain on Io, a moon of Jupiter. Its coordinates are at 48°53′S 338°46′W﻿ / ﻿48.89°S 338.77°W﻿ / -48.89; -338.77﻿ (Euboea Montes). It is about 10.5±1 km high, and was formed by tilting of a crustal block, with subsequent modification by a very large landslide.

## Physical characteristics

Euboea Montes is rugby ball shaped (175 km by 240 km), located about 40 kilometers east of Creidne Patera caldera. It has an altitude of 10.5 km. There is a curved ridge crest which divides Euboea Montes into two sections: the steep, southern flank with an uneven surface of rounded mounds and the smoother, northern flank sloping about 6° to the northwest. At the base of the northern flank is a thick, ridged deposit with rounded margins.

## Tectonic formation and landslide

Schenk and Bulmer used their observations of Voyager 1 images, measurements of heights on the digital elevation map generated from the images, and analogies to Earth structures to characterize Euboea Montes. According to them, the mountain is one block of crustal material, due to its polygonal, relatively intact shape. The block was raised and tilted (by about 6°) by thrust faulting. This uplift led to a massive landslide along the mountain's northern flank.
This scenario is directly tied to the recycling of Io's crust. Older crustal pieces are forced to sink as newer material is thrust above them. This old volcanic crustal material is compressed laterally as it sinks. Schenk and Bulmer argue that this global compression on Io is at least partially relieved by thrust faulting and uplift of large crustal blocks. On Earth, a similar mechanism exists, for example in the Black Hills of Dakota.
Schenk and M. H. Bulmer identify the deposit of a possible landslide off Euboea Montes. The thick deposit at the northern flank is interpreted to be from a landslide, and they further point to the shape of the northern flank as evidence for slope failure. The estimated volume of the debris apron is about 25,000 km$^3$. If this is true, then Euboea Montes has arguably one of the largest debris aprons in the Solar System, of a size similar to those formed by landslides in Valles Marineris, around Olympus Mons on Mars, or submarine landslides on Earth.
# Adrian King (cricketer)

Adrian Anselm King (born 8 March 1952) is a West Indian former cricketer who played both for the Windward Islands in West Indian domestic cricket and for Bermuda internationally.
King was born in Canouan, Saint Vincent. He made his first-class debut for the Windwards in July 1973, in a friendly match against the Leeward Islands. King did not play at first-class level again for almost five years. He re-appeared in April 1978, against the touring Australians, and marked his return with a ten-wicket haul – 6/50 in the first innings and 4/34 in the second. Despite this performance, King never again played at first-class level, as later in the year he moved to Bermuda for his job as a policeman.
After several years of club cricket on the island, King was selected to make his international debut for Bermuda at the 1982 ICC Trophy, played in England. He played in all seven of his team's matches, and took eight wickets, which was the fourth-most for Bermuda (behind Elvin James, Winston Trott, and Noel Gibbons). His best performance, 3/23 from seven overs, came against Bangladesh, while he also recorded figures of 2/15 against Malaysia and 2/23 against Papua New Guinea. King last played for Bermuda in January 1983, in a series of a games against Jamaica. In the second of two four-day matches played, he took first-innings figures of 5/85, which included the wicket of West Indies international Jeff Dujon.
King's daughter, Arantxa King, represented Bermuda in track and field events at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Samuel Spruill

Samuel Spruill served in the Provincial Assembly of North Carolina from 1754 until his death in 1760. He was the son of Dr. Godfrey Spruill, the patriarch of the Spruill family in the United States and the first doctor in North Carolina.
# Lake Elizabeth (Kandiyohi County, Minnesota)

Lake Elizabeth is a shallow glacial lake in Kandiyohi County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.; it was named after the wife of a local land official. Lakes Ella and Carrie nearby were named for their daughters.
The lake is approximately 1,054 acres (427 ha) in size and is around nine feet deep at its deepest point.