OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Barrett

Richard Barrett may refer to:

## People

* Richard Barrett (bishop) (died 1645), Irish bishop
* Richard Barrett (FRS) (fl. 1713), a Fellow of the Royal Society of London
* Riocard Bairéad (Richard Barrett) (1740–1819), poet and schoolmaster from County Mayo, Ireland
* Richard Barrett (abolitionist) (fl. 1840); see World Anti-Slavery Convention
* Richard Barrett (Irish republican) (1889–1922), executed during Irish Civil War
* Richie Barrett (1933–2006), American musician and record producer
* Richard Barrett (Medal of Honor) (1838–1898), American soldier and Indian Campaigns Medal of Honor recipient
* Richard Barrett (lawyer) (1943–2010), American lawyer and white nationalist
* Richard Barrett (author) (born 1945), British author
* Richard Barrett (counter-terrorism expert) (born 1949), coordinator of the United Nations 1267 Monitoring Team
* Richard Barrett (composer) (born 1959), Welsh composer
* Dicky Barrett (born 1964), American musician known as Dicky Barrett
* Richard Boyd Barrett (born 1967), Irish political activist and chair of the Irish Anti-War Movement
* Richard Barrett (fl. 1987), playwright; see Griffin Theatre Company

## Fictional characters

* Richard Barrett, a character in the 1960s British television series The Champions
# Green Bay Intelligencer

The Green Bay Intelligencer was Wisconsin’s first newspaper. Based in Green Bay, Wisconsin, it was founded by businessman John V. Suydam, with the first issue published on December 11, 1833. Albert Gallatin Ellis joined the paper in 1834. In 1834, Ellis, and subsequently the Green-Bay Intelligencer, supported the campaign of local judge James Duane Doty. As a result, opponents of Doty formed their own newspaper. The newspaper continued with several suspensions until June 1835, at which point Ellis entered a partnership with C. C. Arndt, creating the new partnership, Ellis & Arndt. In 1837 the Green-Bay Intelligencer was sold to Christopher Sholes, who moved the newspaper to Southport, Wisconsin (now Kenosha).
# Pompeys Pillar National Monument

Pompeys Pillar National Monument is a rock formation located in south central Montana, United States. Designated a national monument on January 17, 2001, and managed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management in conjunction with The Friends of Pompeys Pillar, it consists of only 51 acres (21 ha), making it one of the smallest National Monuments in the U.S. The community of Pompeys Pillar lies just east of the monument.

## History

It was previously designated a National Historic Landmark on July 25, 1965. The new Pompeys Pillar Interpretive Center opened in 2006. Exhibits in the 5,700-square foot center relate the journey of Captain William Clark and his detachment, including Sacagawea and her son Pomp, down the Yellowstone River Valley in 1806.
The pillar itself stands 150 feet (45 m) above the Yellowstone River and consists of sandstone from the late Cretaceous Hell Creek Formation, 75 – 66 million years ago. The base of the pillar is approximately 1 acre (0.4 ha).
The pillar features an abundance of Native American petroglyphs, as well as the signature of William Clark, co-leader of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Clark's inscription is the only remaining physical evidence found along the route that was followed by the expedition.
The inscription consists of his signature and the date, July 25, 1806. Clark wrote that he climbed the sandstone pillar and "had a most extensive view in every direction on the Northerly Side of the river". He named the outcropping after Jean Baptiste Charbonneau—the son of expedition member Sacagawea—whom he nicknamed "Pompey". His original name for it was "Pompey's Tower"; it was given the current name in 1814.
Situated 25 miles (40 km) northeast of Billings, Montana, along Interstate 94, the pillar gets 50,000 visitors annually. Archeological evidence suggests that the outcropping has been witness to 11,000 years of human involvement in the area. Consequently, in addition to the pictographs and the signature of William Clark, hundreds of other people have carved their initials into the rock, including early pioneers to the area.
# Jang ʽAli

Jang ʽAli (جنگ‌علی) is a village in Baghlan Province in north eastern Afghanistan.
# Theodor Pixis

August Ludwig Theodor Pixis (1 July 1831 – 19 July 1907) was a German painter, graphic artist, illustrator and etcher.
He was born in Kaiserslautern. After graduating from the Wilhelmsgymnasium in Munich in 1849, he began studying law. He soon turned to art, and became a pupil of the painters Philipp von Foltz and Wilhelm von Kaulbach. Pixis made his debut in 1854 with his painting Coriolanus.
Funded and supported by his teachers, Pixis left in 1856 for two years of study in Italy. In the autumn of 1858 Pixis returned to Germany and settled in Munich. One of his first major works after his return was a cycle of illustrations for the Gudrun legend. From 1859 Pixis was instrumental in the decoration of the Bavarian National Museum. At the request of Maximilian II, Pixis created three paintings from the histories of Charles X and Charles XI. From 1862 onwards there came in rapid succession many pictures which were highly praised by critics, such as Calvin meets Servetus in prison, as well as illustrations for a cycle of German folk songs. For the Bruckmann publishing house, Pixis created three images for the Schiller-Galerie and four representations of the seasons. He illustrated Paradise Lost by John Milton, and contributed to the Wagner-Galerie. King Ludwig II commissioned Pixis to create a series of pen drawings illustrating the music dramas of Richard Wagner. Here he proved himself very much a master student of Kaulbach. His large oil paintings show the influence of the elegant and sentimental manner of Arthur von Ramberg.
He was also known for the invention of the process known as Pixis painting (Pixis-Patentmalerei). With the aid of photographs, oil paintings (old and new masters) could be reproduced more easily. But after a few years, his complicated process was replaced by simpler methods.
At the age of 76 years Theodor Pixis died in Pöcking. Today a street is named after him in Kaiserslautern.
# Ziemann

Ziemann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Ziemann (born 1964), German historian
* Chris Ziemann (born 1976), American football player
* George Patrick Ziemann (1941–2009), American bishop
* Sonja Ziemann (1926–2020), German actress
# Benedict Zilliacus

Emil Benedict Zilliacus (11 January 1921 – 28 January 2013) was a Swedish-speaking Finnish journalist, author, scriptwriter and translator.
Zilliacus was born in Helsinki, Finland. He wrote screenplays for many movies, including Etulinjan edessä (Beyond the Front Line), which he wrote together with Stefan Forss.
In the 1950s and 1960s, he wrote a revue for the Swedish theater Lilla Teatern in Helsinki every other year, or sometimes more often; the show became very popular.
# Thelymitra hiemalis

Thelymitra hiemalis, commonly called the winter sun orchid, is a species of orchid that is endemic to Victoria. It is a winter flowering orchid with greenish sepals and blue or mauve petals with large, irregular, darker spots.

## Description

Thelymitra hiemalis is a tuberous, perennial herb with a fleshy, channelled, dark green, linear to lance-shaped leaf 120–200 mm (5–8 in) long and 8–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) wide with a reddish base. Up to five mauve or blue flowers 30–45 mm (1–2 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 200–350 mm (8–10 in) tall. The sepals and petals are 15–22 mm (0.6–0.9 in) long and 5–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide. The sepals are often greenish and the petals, including the labellum have irregular, darker spots. The column is white, about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The lobe on the top of the anther has a brownish back and crowded yellow or orange, finger-like calli. The side lobes have mop-like tufts of white hairs. Flowering occurs from June to August.

## Taxonomy and naming

Thelymitra hiemalis was first formally described in 1988 by David Jones and Mark Clements and the description was published in The Orchadian. The specific epithet (hiemalis) is a Latin word meaning "of winter".

## Distribution and habitat

The winter sun orchid grows in heath and is only known from a few records near Portland, Anglesea, Upper Beaconsfield and Blackburn.

## Conservation

Thelymitra hiemalis is listed as "endangered" under the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Johann Suibert Seibertz

Johann Suibert Seibertz (27 November 1788, Brilon - 17 November 1871, Arnsberg) was a German lawyer, judge and historian. His eldest son Engelbert Seibertz became a painter.
* This article about a German writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ned Coughlan

Ned Coughlan (born 1943) is an Irish retired Gaelic footballer who played as a centre-forward for the Cork senior football team.
Born in Mitchelstown, County Cork, Coughlan first played competitive football in his youth. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Cork minor team, before later joining the under-21 and junior sides. He made his senior debut during the 1962 championship and was a regular member of the starting fifteen for a brief period. He was a Munster runner-up on three occasions.
At club level Coughlan won numerous championship medals with Mitchelstown.
Throughout his career Coughlan played just five championship games for Cork. His retirement came following the conclusion of the 1965 championship.

## Honours
### Team
#### Mitchelstown

* Cork Intermediate Football Championship (1): 1965
* Cork Junior Football Championship (1): 1961
* Cork Minor Football Championship (1): 1960

#### Avondhu

* Cork Senior Football Championship (1): 1961

#### Cork

* Munster Junior Football Championship (1): 1962
* Munster Under-21 Football Championship (1): 1963
* All-Ireland Minor Football Championship (1): 1961
* Munster Minor Football Championship (2): 1960, 1961
# Richard Barraclough

Richard William Barraclough (born 6 March 1943) is a retired British wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle 82 kg at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He also represented England in the 90 kg light-heavyweight, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
# Greenfield Papyrus

The Greenfield Papyrus is a papyrus that contains an ancient Egyptian Book of the Dead and is named after Mrs. Edith Mary Greenfield, who presented it to the Trustees of the British Museum in May 1910. Now in the collections of the British Museum, London, it is one of the longest papyri in existence with a length of 37 metres.

## Manuscript

The Greenfield Papyrus is a papyrus roll with an original length of about 37 meters and about 47 cm wide. Nowadays, the manuscript is divided into 96 pieces. The manuscript contains both text and drawings, the text is written on the recto side and in hieratic script and partly in hieroglyphs. The Book of the Dead includes a series of hymns, litanies, tributes and homages. The papyrus is dated to between the 950s and 930s BC during Egypt's Twenty-first Dynasty. The manuscript describes the burial of the priest Pinudjem II and his wife Neskhons's daughter Nesitanebetashru around the year 930 BC. One of the scenes shows when the god Shu (God of Air) helps Nut (Goddess of the Sky) to divide heaven and earth, represented as Geb (God of the Earth). Among the scenes are also parts of the creation of the world according to the Egyptian creation myth with the god Atum in the centre.

## Provenance

It is not known when and how the papyrus was discovered but the English collector Herbert Bunce Greenfield acquired the manuscript around 1880. The site of discovery is believed to be Theban Tomb 320 (TT 320), known as the "Royal Cache," near the necropolis of Deir el-Bahri. His wife, Edith Mary Greenfield, donated the manuscript in 1910 to the British Museum; the papyrus archive number is BM EA 10554-87. In 1912, Keeper of the Egyptian collection at the museum, Ernest Alfred Wallis Budge published a translation in the book The Greenfield papyrus in the British Museum - The funerary papyrus of Princess Nesitanebtȧshru, daughter of Painetchem II and Nesi-Khensu, and priestess of Ȧmen-R̄a at Thebes, about B.C. 970.
# Josef Redtenbacher

Josef Redtenbacher (March 13, 1810 – March 5, 1870) was an Austrian chemist born in Kirchdorf an der Krems, Upper Austria. He was a brother to entomologist Ludwig Redtenbacher (1814–1876).
He studied medicine and botany at the University of Vienna, and was influenced by the work of mineralogist Friedrich Mohs. After graduation, he remained in Vienna as an assistant to chemist Joseph Franz von Jacquin. He later travelled to Germany, where he studied mineralogy under Heinrich Rose in Berlin and organic chemistry with Justus von Liebig at the University of Giessen.
Subsequently, he became a professor of chemistry at the University of Prague, and in 1849, returned to Vienna as a successor to Adolf Martin Pleischl. Shortly before his death, he was planning, together with architect Heinrich von Ferstel, construction of a new university laboratory in Vienna.
He is credited with the discoveries of acrolein and acrylic acid. He also performed important research involving the composition of taurine.
# Jang e Muqaddas

Jang e Muqqaddas (English: The Holy Battle) was a name given by the Christian party to a written debate which was to take place between Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (the representative of the Muslims) and Abdulla Atham (the representative of the Christians). The debate started on 22 May 1893 and continued until 5 June 1893. The sessions were co-presided over by a Muslim, Ghulam Qadir Fasih, and a Christian, Henry Martyn Clark. The written papers of both sides were subsequently published by Ghulam Ahmad under the same name.
# The Verdict of Lake Balaton

The Verdict of Lake Balaton (Hungarian: Ítél a Balaton) is a 1933 Hungarian drama film directed by Pál Fejös and starring Antal Páger, Ernõ Elekes and Gyula Csortos. An English-language version, a German-language version Judgment of Lake Balaton (Menschen im Sturm) and a French-language version (Tempêtes) were also released.

## Cast

* Antal Páger - János
* Ernõ Elekes - Mihály
* Gyula Csortos - Kovács
* Mária Medgyesi - Mari
* Mór Ditrói - Szabó
* Erzsi Palotai - Síró asszony
* Elemér Baló - Toronyőr
# Zijingshan station

Zijingshan (Chinese: 紫荆山) is a metro station of Zhengzhou Metro.
The station is an interchange station between Line 1 and Line 2. It became the first interchange station in Zhengzhou Metro system, with the opening of Line 2 on 19 August 2016.

## Station layout

The station has 4 levels underground. The concourse is on the B2 level. The platforms for Line 1 and Line 2 are both island platforms. The B3 level is for the platforms of Line 1 and the B4 level is for the platforms of Line 2.
A staircase connecting the platforms on B3 and B4 levels is for passengers transferring from Line 2 to Line 1. Passengers transferring from Line 1 to Line 2 have to go up to the concourse first.
| G | - | Exits |
| B2 | Concourse | Customer Service, Vending machines, ATMs |
| B3 Platforms | Platform 2 | ← Line 1 towards Henan University of Technology (Renminlu) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B3 Platforms | Platform 1 | → Line 1 towards New Campus of Henan University (Yanzhuang) → |
| B4 Platforms | Platform 3 | ← Line 2 towards Xinzheng International Airport (Dongdajie) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B4 Platforms | Platform 4 | → Line 2 towards Liuzhuang (Huanghelu) → |

## Exits

| Exit | Exit | Exit | Destination | Bus connections |
| Exit A | Exit A | Exit A | Zijingshan Park | |
| Exit B (unopened) | Exit B (unopened) | Exit B (unopened) | Yellow River Museum | |
| Exit C | Exit C | Exit C | Zijingshan Road (east side) | 27, 62, 86, 93, 199, 269, 603, 727, S166 Night services: Y16, Y29 |
| Exit D | Exit D | Exit D | Renmin Road, Zijingshan Department Store | 27, 40, 62, 86, 93, 199, 269, 603, 727, S166 Night services: Y16, Y29 |
| Exit E | Exit E | Exit E | Zijingshan Interchange | 9, 26, 32, 43, 37, 57, 82, 98, 100, 101, 109, 115, 122, 312, 312, 900, 903, 916, 919, S166 Night services: Y10, Y11, Y13, Y21, Y31 |
| Exit F | Exit F | Exit F | Zijingshan Road (east side) | |

## Surrounding area

* Zijingshan Park (紫荆山公园)
* Zijingshan Department Store (紫荆山百货大楼)
* People's Square (人民广场)
* Henan Hotel (河南饭店)
* Yellow River Conservancy Commission (黄河水利委员会)
* CPC Henan Provincial Committee (中共河南省委)
# Benedict Zuckermann

Benedict Zuckermann (9 October 1818 – 17 December 1891) was a Jewish scientist in Breslau.

## Life

Zuckermann was born in Breslau (Wrocław), in the Kingdom of Prussia's Province of Silesia, an Ashkenazic Jew. He received a thorough Hebrew and secular education at the institutions of his native city, and devoted himself at the university to the study of mathematics and astronomy. In 1845 he joined Heinrich Graetz in agitating for an address to Zecharias Frankel to congratulate him on the conservative stand which he had taken against the Frankfurt Conference; and when Frankel assumed the management of the Breslau seminary he appointed Zuckermann on the teaching staff. He gave instruction in mathematics to those of the students who had not had a regular school training, and taught calendric science in the academic department, at the same time acting as librarian and administrator of the stipendiary fund.
Zuckermann's religious attitude was strictly Orthodox. Twice a day he attended the synagogue maintained by him in the house which he had inherited from his father, although he lived in the seminary building, where daily services were held in the chapel. He never married; and while genial and kindly in nature, he was strongly opposed to anything savoring of ostentation. On his 70th birthday he fled from Breslau to escape all ovations, and in his will he forbade the delivering of a funeral address. He died in Breslau.

## Writings

* "Über Sabbathjahrcyclus und Jubelperiode," Breslau, 1859 (translated into English by A. Loewy, London, 1866);
* "Über Talmudische Münzen und Gewichte," Breslau, 1862;
* "Katalog der Seminarbibliothek," part i., ib. 1870 (2d ed., ib. 1876);
* "Das Mathematische im Talmud," ib. 1878;
* "Tabelle zur Berechnung des Eintrittes der Nacht," ib. 1892;
* "Anleitung und Tabellen zur Vergleichung Jüdischer und Christlicher Zeitangaben," ib. 1893.
* He also contributed occasionally to the "Monatsschrift für Geschichte und Wissenschaft des Judenthums".
# The Yandall Sisters

The Yandall Sisters were a popular New Zealand-born Samoan all-female singing group of the 1970s, who made a major contribution to music in New Zealand. The members of the group were Caroline, Mary and Adele Yandall, and later younger sister Pauline Yandall.
In 1974, their hit song "Sweet Inspiration" stayed on the NZ Top 20 singles chart for eight weeks, and has become a classic favourite in New Zealand and the Pacific Islands. The track was a cover of the song by an American group of the same name.
In 1977, the Yandall Sisters were named New Zealand Group of the Year. Popular entertainers in their own right, they have provided backing vocals for hundreds of musicians and entertainers, in New Zealand and Australia. These include notable showbands and Maori artists including the late Prince Tui Teka, the late Sir Howard Morrison, the late Bunny Walters and John Rowles.
Mary Yandall recorded an album with Rodger Fox in 1987. She died aged 62 on 30 January 2012 at Auckland Hospital after a short illness.
In 2007, the Yandall Sisters were awarded the "Lifetime Achievement" award by the Pacific Music Awards Trust in Aotearoa in recognition of their significant contribution to Pacific Music.

## Discography
### Singles

* (1975) "Sweet Inspiration" #8
* (1984) "Hei Konei Rā" #21 (Pātea Māori Club featuring Dalvanius and the Yandall Sisters)

## Session work

* Will Crummer - Shoebox Love Songs - Ode CDMANU5113 - 2011
* Space Waltz - Space Waltz - EMI HSD 1038 - 1975, (Also released on World Record Club E 3207)
* Bunny Walters - "Take The Money And Run"
* Deane Waretini - Waretini - CBS SBP 237634 - 1981
# Belly Dancer (Kardinal Offishall song)

"Belly Dancer" is a song by Canadian rapper Kardinal Offishall featuring American singer-songwriter Pharrell Williams, who produced it with Chad Hugo as The Neptunes. Released on March 25, 2003, it was originally the first single from the former's unreleased album, Firestarter Vol. 2: The F-Word Theory.

## Background

The song was inspired by Naomi Campbell, who was in the studio while the song was recorded. The single briefly appeared on the Billboard charts, and a music video was shot by Little X on May 7, 2003, in Toronto. However, the video remains unreleased, because Kardinal's label at the time, MCA Records, was absorbed into Geffen Records, leaving the single without promotion.
In an interview, Kardinal stated that he does not like the song, and "it was the first thing I did that wasn't from the heart."

## Track listing
### 12" single

A-side
* "Belly Dancer" (Radio Edit) (featuring Pharrell Williams)
* "Belly Dancer" (Instrumental)
B-side
* "Belly Dancer" (Album) (featuring Pharrell Williams)
* "Sick!" (Album) (featuring Bounty Killer)
* "Sick!" (Instrumental)

## Chart positions

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 96 |
# Ned Dameron

Ned Dameron is a science fiction and fantasy artist.

## Influences

His mother had a gallery in New Orleans, where she mainly dealt with contemporary European paintings originating from a fantastic school, which decisively influenced him to turn in that direction in art.

## Works

Ned Dameron produced cover artwork for many genre novels including The Dark Tower series by Stephen King, and The Second Generation by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman. He also produced interior illustrations for many Dungeons & Dragons books and Dragon magazine from 1989 to 1999, as well as cover art for the Dark Sun books Thri-Kreen of Athas and Beyond the Prism Pentad. His interior art has been featured in Wizards and Rogues of the Realms (1995).
# Portland Buddhist Church

The Portland Buddhist Church, located in northwest Portland, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The church was important to the Japanese-American community that once thrived in Northwest Portland.

## History

Founded by Rev Shozui Wakabayashi of the Jodo Shinshu Buddhist Mission of North America in 1903, the Oregon Buddhist Temple was created to serve the growing Japanese American community in Portland. When the building on Tenth Street was completed in 1910, the congregation counted over 500 members.
The property held many of the community's belonging as they were incarcerated during World War II. Then Rinban Tansai Terakawa would be sent to Minidoka along with many of the congregation. Sadly, Terakawa would never return, passing away at the camp in 1944. Rev Hojun Sugimoto would return to the church and lead the community in its efforts to rebuild their lives.
The Portland Buddhist Church served the congregation for over 50 years until a new temple was built in Southeast Portland in 1966, and continues to serves the community today.