OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Joseph McGee

John Joseph McGee (August 6, 1845 – April 10, 1927) was Clerk of the Privy Council of Canada from May 20, 1882 to May 5, 1907 and is the longest-serving occupant of the position.
Born in Wexford, Ireland, McGee immigrated to Canada in 1863 at the request of his half-brother D'Arcy McGee. He finished his education at McGill University and joined the civil service in 1879 as a first class clerk in the Department of the Interior. He became Assistant Clerk of the Queen's Privy Council in 1880 and became Clerk of the Privy Council two years later.

## Personal life

McGee married Elizabeth Crotty and the couple had nine children, six sons (Charles, D'Arcy, Frank, James, John Jr. and Walter) and three daughters, (Katharine, Lillian and May). Sons Frank and James achieved prominence in ice hockey and other sports. D'Arcy became a prominent lawyer in Ottawa. Charles, Frank, John and Walter all served in the Canadian army in World War I. Charles and Frank died serving for Canada. James died in 1904 of a horse-riding accident.
# Belobranchus segura

Belobranchus segura is a species of eleotrid sleeper goby which has been found in Indonesia on Halmahera, in Papua Barat and also on the Solomon Islands. It is an anadromous species in which the eggs are laid over rocky and gravel bottoms in freshwater streams. The free-swimming larvae then drift downstream to the sea where they undergo a planktonic stage before migrating up streams to mature and breed. It feeds on small crustaceans and fish. The specific name honours the French hydrobiologist Gilles Segura for his contribution to the study of fish faunas.
# Lace webbed spider

Lace webbed spider, lace-webbed spider or lace-web spider may refer to:
* Amaurobius fenestralis, a species of spider found from Europe to Central Asia
* Amaurobius similis, a species of spider widespread in the Northern Hemisphere
* spiders of the family Desidae, otherwise known as intertidal spiders
# David K. Brightbill

David K. Brightbill (June 18, 1863 – October 19, 1949) was a North Dakota public servant and politician with the Republican Party who served as the North Dakota State Auditor from 1909 to 1912. After serving two terms, he did not seek re-election to the office in 1912.

## Biography

David K. Brightbill was born in 1865 in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, and he came to Missouri with his parents as a boy, and then entered the Central Business college of that state in 1884. He went with an uncle to North Dakota in 1886, and became associated with the state's Republican Party. He then ran for the position of State Auditor in 1908, was re-elected in 1910, but did not seek re-election in 1912. He died at the age of 86 in 1949.
# Shoshonea

Shoshonea is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae. Its only species is Shoshonea pulvinata.
Its native range is Western Central USA.
# Elkin

Elkin may refer to:

## Places

* Elkin, North Carolina, a town in Elkin Township
* Elkin Township, Surry County, North Carolina, containing the town of Elkin
* Elkin Municipal Airport, of the Town of Elkin, North Carolina
* Elkin Bridges, bridges near Elkin, North Carolina
* Elkin's Ferry Battleground, site of Civil War Battle of Elkin's Ferry
* Elkin Creek Guest Ranch Airport, British Columbia, Canada

## Other uses

* Elkin (name)
# The Tin Angel

The Tin Angel is Odetta & Larry's only album, and the first recording by Odetta, originally released in September 1954 on Fantasy Records.

## Background

* The album is a collection of recordings of Odetta and Larry Mohr from 1953–54; it was partially recorded live at San Francisco's Tin Angel nightclub. The 1993 CD re-release contained six extra tracks, recorded in March 1954.
* Like much of Odetta's early work, "The Tin Angel" combines traditional songs (e.g. spirituals) with blues covers. It is often only credited as an Odetta solo album, perhaps because she went on to have the more successful career.

## Track listing

* Marked [*] are 1993 CD bonus tracks. All songs traditional unless stated.
* "John Henry" – 3:09
* "Old Cotton Fields at Home" (Leadbetter) – 3:59
* "The Frozen Logger" (Haglund, Stevens) – 2:53
* "Run, Come See Jerusalem" (Blind Blake) – 2:06
* "Old Blue" – 2:36
* "Water Boy" – 3:40
* "Santy Anno" – 2:18
* "I Was Born About 10,000 Years Ago"/"The Biggest Thing" (Woody Guthrie) – 2:47
* "Riding in My Car (Car Song)" (Woody Guthrie) – 1:27
* "No More Cane on the Brazos" – 2:19
* "Payday at Coal Creek" – 3:02
* "'Buked and Scorned" – 2:46
* "Rock Island Line" (Leadbetter) – 1:47
* "Another Man Done Gone" [*] (Hall, Lomax, Lomax, Tartt) – 3:05
* "Children Go Where I Send Thee" [*] – 2:35
* "I Know Where I'm Going" [*] – 2:10
* "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands" [*] – 1:55
* "Timber" [*] – 3:49
* "Wade in the Water" [*] – 1:57

## Album

* The original vinyl LP was transparent red in color.
# Thursfield

Thursfield is a surname. Notable people by that name include:
* David Thursfield (born 1945), former British Ford executive
* Will Thursfield (born 1986), Australian rules footballer.
* James Thursfield (1840–1923), British naval historian.
* Martin Thursfield (born 1971), English cricketer.
# Epiplema irrorata

Epiplema irrorata is a moth of the family Uraniidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1887. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# The Dawning of the Apocalypse

The Dawning of the Apocalypse: The Roots of Slavery, White Supremacy, Settler Colonialism, and Capitalism in the Long Sixteenth Century is a book by Gerald Horne, a Professor of African American History at the University of Houston. The book offers a historical analysis of the development of settler colonialism in North America in the 16th century.

## Synopsis

Horne argues that the creation myth of settler colonialism and the formation of the United States must be revised by taking into account the period from 1492 until the arrival of English settlers on the northeast coast in 1607; in other words, he refers to the historical context preceding initial European colonization of eastern North America.
Furthermore, Horne says that enslaved Africans were brought to South Carolina by the Spanish Empire in the 1520s, and their rebellion against their captors led to a significant but little-known moment in the history of colonialism. Indigenous peoples and Africans resisted colonialism violently and sometimes succeeded in the short term, especially when they could join or find allies among rival European powers at the borders of one colony or another. The defeat of the Spanish Armada and the English alliance with the Dutch Republic further weakened Spanish dominance and opened an opportunity for England to colonize eastern North America.
During this time, "whiteness" transformed into "white supremacy," allow for white settlers of varying ethnicities and religious affiliations to unite together in British North America in opposition to Native Americans and enslaved Black people. In this manner, Horne argues, race became a factor in dividing people against each other and presented North American colonies as a paragon of republican and religious freedom while attracting European settlers in a context of displacement of indigenous nations and the exploitation of African labor. The profits from these colonial activities would further enable British expansion in Africa and Asia and starting the first multinational capitalist organizations such as the East India Company.

## Reception

According to Counterfire's Jamal Elaheebocus, "Horne’s book is an insightful account of how the creation of race and racism by ruling classes allowed for the accompanying rise of capitalism and imperialism and can explain much of the oppression across the capitalist world today. The events of the long sixteenth century are also vital to breaking down liberal ideas of racism as an individual attitude, instead showing how it is very much systematic and has its cause in capitalism."
# Belo Vale

Belo Vale is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. It is located 82 km south of Belo Horizonte, the state capital. The population was 7,719 inhabitants in 2020.
In 2014, a story about the village of Noiva do Cordeiro, situated within Belo Vale, was published by tabloids around the world. Among other things, these reports said that the population of Noiva do Cordeiro was entirely made up of single women, but this has been dismissed as a hoax by BBC Brazil.
# Lady Mary Pelham (ship)

At least two vessels have been named Lady Mary Pelham for Mary Pelham, Countess of Chichester, sister to Emily Cecil, Marchioness of Salisbury:
* Lady Mary Pelham was launched in 1811. She was a brig that worked as a packet for the Post Office Packet Service based in Falmouth, Cornwall. She repelled attack by privateers in 1812 and 1813, the latter being a notable and controversial engagement with an American privateer. Another American privateer captured her in February 1815 in the West Indies. New owners retained her name and between 1815 and at least 1824 she continued to sail to the Continent and South America.
* Lady Mary Pelham was launched in 1816. She was a brig that initially worked as a Falmouth packet. After her modification to a barque she became part of the South Australia Company's fleet of 1836. She later served as a whaler and transport between Van Diemen's Land and Portland, Victoria. She was wrecked in 1849.
# David Jensen (sculptor)

David Ivanovich Jensen (Russian: Давид Иванович Йенсен, 19 November 1816, Copenhagen - 23 January 1902, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian decorative sculptor and art professor.

## Biography

His father, Jens Holmgren, was a carpenter. He studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, under the direction of Bertel Thorvaldsen. In 1841, the Academy awarded him a large gold medal for his bas-relief of Christ in the house of Martha and Mary.
That same year, he was one of many who received a commission to do sculptural work at the new palace of Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna of Russia (now known as the Marinsky Palace). His contribution consisted mainly of bas-reliefs and caryatids. In 1845, for his bas-relief of Chiron teaching Achilles to use a bow, he was granted the title of "Free Artist" by the Imperial Academy of Arts.
From 1843 to 1847, he also taught drawing at the Imperial Society for the Encouragement of the Arts. His students included Alexander Opekushin and Léopold Bernhard Bernstamm. In 1847, together with Ivan Reimers [ru], he created the "Заведение для наружных украшений зданий" (Establishment for the Exterior Decorations of Buildings), the first such workshop in Russia to produce sculptural decorations from terracotta.
In 1857, he was granted Russian citizenship and named an "Academician" for his bas-relief of Achilles with the body of Hector. The Academy awarded him the title of Professor in 1868, for his statue of Diana. He died in 1902 and was interred at the Smolensky Lutheran Cemetery.
Most of his work was done for the Romanovs. In addition to Marinsky Palace, his works adorn the New Hermitage, the Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace, the Saint Petersburg Manege, and the Imperial Rooms of the Tsarskoye Selo Railway, among many others. The Bolshoi Drama Theater, the Grand Choral Synagogue and the Grand Hotel Europe are his most notable non-Royal commissions. His few monuments include one for the Scottish-born surgeon, Sir James Wylie.

## Gallery

* Atlantans at the Beloselsky-Belozersky Palace
* Monument to Sir James Wylie in front of the Imperial Military Medical Academy, 1914
* Statue of Hygieia in front of the S.M. Kirov Military Medical Academy
* Allegory of Navigation at the top of the Boat House in Saint Petersburg
* The original statue of Wolter von Plettenberg on the House of the Livonian Noble Corporation
# Shōgei

Shōgei (聖冏, October 15, 1341 - September 27, 1420) was a Buddhist monk from the middle of the Muromachi period. He is the considered the seventh founder of Jōdo-shū (Chinzei-ha).
He was a native of Hitachi Province and the Shiio clan. He entered the priesthood under Ryoji at Uriren Jofukuji Temple and studied under Rensho at Ota Honen-ji Temple in the same province. He studied a wide range of Buddhism, primarily Pure Land Buddhism, but also Tendai, Esoteric Buddhism, Zen, and Kusha. He established rituals for transmission of the Dharma for the training of Jōdo-sect followers, formally establishing Jōdo-shū as an independent sect from Tendai. He was also well-versed in Shinto, Confucianism, and Japanese poetry.
His disciples included Seisō and Ryōchi, and together with Seisō, who became the eighth patriarch of the sect, he is regarded as the leader who promoted the Jōdo sect's Chinzeigyō from a doctrinal and academic perspective. He is also known for founding the Edo Koishikawa Denzu-in Temple.
# Elizabeth Chávez

Elizabeth Chávez (born 20 March 1972), also known as Pastora Chávez, is a Honduran sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Norman Adsetts

Sir William Norman Adsetts OBE (6 March 1931 – 25 April 2023) was a British businessman. He joined firm SIG plc in 1966 and ran as managing director from 1970 to 1996.

## Early years

Born in 1931, the son of Ernest Norman Adsetts, Adsetts was educated at King Edward VII School in Sheffield and at The Queen's College, Oxford. After undertaking his National Service in the Royal Air Force he joined Fibreglass Ltd as a graduate trainee in 1955. He and his sister (May Adsetts) lived at 139 Norton Lane, Sheffield. In 1966 he became a director at Sheffield Insulating Company: he went on to be managing director in 1970, Chairman in 1985 and Life President in 1996.
Adsetts held a number of other positions, including chairman of the Yorkshire and Humberside Region of the CBI from 1989 to 1991, chairman of the Sheffield Partnership Limited from 1987 to 1992, deputy chairman of Sheffield Development Corporation from 1991 to 1997, chairman of the board of governors at Sheffield Hallam University from 1993 to 1999, Chairman of Sheffield Theatres Trust Ltd from 1996 to 2005, Trustee of the Hillsborough Disaster Appeal Fund from 1989 to 1996, chairman of Sheffield First for Investment from 1999 to 2002, chairman of the Kelham River-side Development Agency from 1998 to 2002, chairman of the governors of Mount St Mary's College from 1999 to date, member of the Hallam Diocese finance board from 1998 to 2004 and trustee of Research Autism from 2007 to date.
Adsetts was awarded the OBE in the 1988 New Year Honours and knighted in the 1999 Birthday Honours.

## Personal life

Adsetts married Eve Stefanuti in 1956. The couple had one daughter, one son, and eight grandchildren. Sir Norman Adsetts was a large contributor to autism foundations and became Chairman of Autism Plus in April 2009. Adsetts attributed his contribution to the fact that two of his own grandchildren are autistic.
In 2012, Adsetts left the board of Autism Plus to become Chairman of The Adsetts Partnership, a holding company of which Autism Plus is a subsidiary. The Adsetts Partnership has also created a network of charities aiming to support the vulnerable.
Sir Norman Adsetts died on 25 April 2023, at the age of 92.
# Thursday salt

Thursday salt is a dark salt produced in the Kostroma region, Russia. It is associated with Russian Orthodox Easter traditions, and was historically produced at the Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius monastery on Maundy Thursday.
The salt is created by mixing rock salt with flavourings such as kvass, herbs, or rye, and baking the mixture at a very high temperature for several hours. The process reduces the sodium chloride content and increases the content of other minerals such as calcium and potassium.
# Epipleuria

Epipleuria is a genus in the lady beetle family (Coccinellidae). It belongs to tribe Coccidulini of subfamily Coccidulinae, which is sometimes subsumed in the Coccinellinae as a tribe with the Coccidulini downranked to subtribe. As of 2005, two dozen species are known, all from the southern half of Africa.
The genus was only established in 2001, with the discovery of a number of beetles closely related to "Rhyzobius" epipleuralis but not actually part of the genus Rhyzobius.

## Species

As of 2005, the species of Epipleuria are:
* Epipleuria caputabdita Fürsch, 2007
* Epipleuria endroedyi Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria epipleuralis (Pope, 1957)
* Epipleuria globosa Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria gussmannae Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria hirsutula Fürsch, 2007
* Epipleuria hirta Fürsch, 2007
* Epipleuria inexspectata Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria katbergensis Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria lapidaria Fürsch, 2007
* Epipleuria longissima Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria mahnerti Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria namaquaensis Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria natalensis Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria parcepunctata Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria parva Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria popei Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria punctillum Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria rufosuturalis Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria rugata Fürsch, 2007
* Epipleuria ruthmuellerae Fürsch, 2007
* Epipleuria saxicola Fürsch, 2007
* Epipleuria trianguliloba Fürsch, 2001
* Epipleuria ventricosa Fürsch, 2001

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Fürsch (2007)
* ↑ Wikispecies (2 May 2008), Fürsch (2007)
# Tree House (Franciscus Henri album)

Tree House or Treehouse is a children's music album which was recorded in 1987 by Dutch-Australian musician Franciscus Henri backed by The Lightning Creek Band. It was released in 1988 by ABC Records (ABC for Kids) and distributed by Pickwick Music on 33 rpm vinyl record, cassette and CD. The Lightning Creek Band's Scott Browne wrote nine of the tracks and arranged five traditional songs. Tree House was re-issued in 2007 on FHP Records under the name Mr Whiskers and The Lightning Creek Band. Mr Whiskers is Henri's alter-ego.

## Track listing

* "Come to My Island" (Scott Browne) (Control)
* "Listening to the Sea" (Browne) (Control)
* "Sailing" (Browne) (Control)
* "Down by the Station" (Lee Ricks, Slim Gaillard; arranged by Browne and Franciscus Henri) (Control/Albert Music)
* "Gardening Song" (Henri) (Albert music)
* "Flower Song" (Henri) (Albert music)
* "Bugs and Beetles" (Henri) (Albert music)
* "Strathbonkle" (Browne) (Control)
* "Animal Fair" (Traditional; arranged by Browne and Henri) (Albert music)
* "Mr. Frog" (Traditional; arranged by Browne and Henri) (Control/Albert Music)
* "Um-Stick-a-Bubble" (Browne) (Control)
* "Tree House" (Browne) (Control)
* "Bubbles" (Browne) (Control)
* "Are You Ticklish?" (Browne) (Control)
* "At the Bottom of the Sea" (Henri) (Albert music)
* "Three Jellyfish" (Henri) (Albert music)
* "Horn Pipe" (Browne) (Control)
* "Five Brightly Coloured Shining Fish" (Henri) (Albert music)
* "Tigalayo" (Traditional ;arranged by Browne and Henri)
* "Kitchen Song" (Henri) (Albert music)
* "Michael Finnegan" (Traditional; arranged by Browne and Henri) (Control/Albert Music)
# Informationist poetry

Informationist poetry was a literary movement of the 1990s in Scotland. The poets usually associated with this movement are Richard Price (who coined the term in 1991 in the magazine Interference), Robert Crawford, W. N. Herbert, David Kinloch, Peter McCarey and Alan Riach.
The anthology Contraflow on the SuperHighway (Southfields, 1994), edited by Price and Herbert, set the parameters for the movement; Vennel Press published collections by the Informationists; and the magazines Verse, Gairfish and Southfields addressed Informationist concerns. Iain Bamforth, Kathleen Jamie, Alison Kermack and Don Paterson, though not included in the anthology, are referenced in Price's introduction as contemporaries with similar interests and aesthetics.
One of the features of Informationist poetry is its engagement with and deliberate mixing of different linguistic registers, and the interrogation of language's power-bearing qualities in the process. Informationism can be seen as a descendant of Oulipo for its creative use of rules-based procedures, notably in the work of Peter McCarey's monumental Syllabary project, which attempts a poem for every spoken syllable in the English language, randomising the presentation on its dedicated website. All the poets are also translators of poetry and internationalism and translation itself are arguably themes in their work.
Informationism can also be fruitfully grouped with the later flarf movement as both explore technological innovation, jargons of various kinds and the interconnectedness of the "information society" in an often irreverent and perhaps subversive mode. However, the combination of lyric and experimental aesthetics probably bears better comparison with American Hybrid poets such as Peter Gizzi and Harryette Mullen (after the anthology edited by Cole Swensen and David St. John in 2009). The twentieth-century poets Hugh MacDiarmid and Edwin Morgan were particularly influential on the Informationists.
In 2013 and 2014, Kinloch, McCarey and Price toured with Iain Bamforth as Informationists in "The Last Men on Mercury" tour, reading in Manchester, London, Geneva, Strasbourg and Glasgow.
# Grape Island

Grape Island may refer to
* Grape Island (West Virginia), in the Ohio River
* Grape Island, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Pleasants County, West Virginia
* Grape Island (Lake Michigan), part of the Beaver Island (Lake Michigan) archipelago
* Grape Island (Massachusetts), one of the Boston Harbor Islands
* Grape Island (Essex County, Massachusetts), Plum Island Sound, Ipswich, Massachusetts
* Grape Island (Lake Simcoe), Ontario, Canada
# Ellen Bergli

Ellen Bergli (born 27 October 1945) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
She served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Troms during the term 1997–2001.
Between 2000 and 2001, during the first cabinet Stoltenberg, she was appointed State Secretary in the Ministry of Fisheries.
# Norman Adams

Norman Adams may refer to:
* Norman Adams (American artist) (1933–2014), American commercial artist and illustrator
* Norman Adams (British artist) (1927–2005), British artist and professor of painting
# Episyrphus viridaureus

Episyrphus viridaureus is a species of hoverfly.

## Morphology

This hoverfly has orange yellow body with narrow dark bands at the abdomen. The upper side of the thorax covered with black metallic shield and the rest is covered with orange-yellow hair. Between the dark purple eyes is a metallic blue part at the forehead. Its size is up to 35 mm, typically 10–20 mm.
The coloration of the abdomen is markedly temperature-dependent, with anterior and posterior bands thicker when pupae were reared at 15° instead than 25°. Conversely, colour of antennae, marking on the lunule, extent of microtrichia on the alula, sternal markings and «the 'theme' of abdominal patterns» are independent from temperature.

## Range

It occurs on the east coast of Australia, where it is the most frequently collected Episyrphus species, from the Iron Range in northern Queensland up to south of Sydney; it also occurs in Malaysia, Indonesia and New Caledonia and, according to GBIF, also in India and southeast Asia.

## Biology

E. viridaureus lives comfortably in disturbed or suburban environments. Females lay eggs often on plants such as Ageratum houstonianum and Sonchus oleraceus.
As for other Episyrphus species, larvae are aphid eaters; species often predated are Brachybaudus helichrysi, Hypermyzus lactucae, Toxoptera citricidus, Aphis nerii and Aphis gossypii.
# Trechus babinjensis

Trechus babinjensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1927.
# The Cause of It All

The Cause of It All is a play in two parts by Leo Tolstoy published in 1910, and later translated by Aylmer and Louise Maude. It heavily features anti-alcohol and teetotaling themes.
It is recommended reading according to the 1925 publication, "A Study of the Modern Drama," according to Barrett Harper Clark. It is quoted in a 2013 text about Tolstoy's work called "the Best Stories Don't Come from Good Vs. Bad But Good Vs. Good".

## Links

* Source of text.
** The Cause of It All, at RevoltLib.com
** The Cause of It All, at Marxists.org
** The Cause of It All, at TheAnarchistLibrary
** The Cause of It All, at Google Books
** The Cause of It All, at Gutenberg.org