OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1792 in Australia

"none" is preferred when the title alone is adequate; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following lists events that happened during 1792 in Australia.

## Leaders

* Monarch - George III
* Governor of New South Wales – Captain Arthur Phillip
* Lieutenant-Governor of Norfolk Island – Philip Gidley King
* Commanding officer of the New South Wales Corps – Francis Grose

## Events

* 14 February – Sydney's first retail shop opens.
* 23 April – The French d'Entrecasteaux expedition, consisting of frigates Recherche and Espérance, land at Recherche Bay, Tasmania to rewater and rest.
* 28 May – d'Entrecasteaux expedition leaves Tasmania and sails into the Pacific to search for La Pérouse.
* 14 July – The Home Secretary authorises Phillip to make land grants to civil and military officers.
* 1 November – The Philadelphia becomes the first foreign trading vessel to visit Sydney.
* December – d'Entrecasteaux expedition makes land near Cape Leeuwin and explores south coast of Western Australia.
* 10 December – With the colony beginning to flourish, Phillip is granted leave and permitted to return to England. He leaves on the Atlantic, taking Bennelong and Yemmerrawanne with him, and retires to a quiet life in Bath. While the British government decides on a replacement, Francis Grose (the commanding officer of the New South Wales Corps) takes control as Acting Governor.
* 11 December – Francis Grose officially takes up his role as Administrator
* 24 December – The American ship Hope arrives in Sydney; Grose is forced to buy alcohol to obtain other cargo.

## Births

* 9 March – Robert Johnston
* 16 June – Major Sir Thomas Livingston Mitchell surveyor and explorer.
* 20 October – John Pascoe Fawkner
# Spurgeon, Missouri

Spurgeon is an unincorporated community in Newton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route NN approximately seven miles northwest of Neosho.

## History

Spurgeon had its start ca. 1880 as a mining community, and named after the local Spurgeon family. A post office called Spurgeon was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1912.
# Patissa fulvipunctalis

Patissa fulvipunctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Uganda.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are silvery white with a slight orange-fulvous discoidal spot and a subterminal spot. The hindwings are white.
# Jane Sowle

Jane Sowle (c.1631 – 18 June 1711) was an English printer and matriarch. She married Andrew Sowle and he managed the printing business until 1691 when their daughter Tace Sowle leads the business. However Jane is again in charge and "J.Sowle" appears on imprints even after her death in 1711.

## Life

Sowles place of birth, name at birth and parentage are unknown. By 1655 she was married to Andrew Sowle and they were Quakers who ran a printing business in Shoreditch. By 1672 they were printing work for the Quakers although they were not taking credit on their work. At the time it laid themselves open to prosecution so they did not begin labelling their work until 1680. At that time they were printing in two locations and by 1687 they had three. In 1678 the business came to the notice of the authorities and her husband was charged with running an illegal printing press. The press had been discovered in a room which could only be reached via trapdoors in April 1678. In December the case went to trial and a jury found him not guilty.
Her husband managed the printing business until 1691 when their daughter Tace Sowle leads the business. Ahe took over at his retirement and continued to be a leading publisher to the Quakers. Her husband died on Boxing Day 1695. However Jane is still in charge after Tace Sowle marrys in 1706 and "J.Sowle" appears on imprints. Jane died in 1711 in Clapton and she was buried in Bunhill Fields. Tace now named Tace Raylton continued the business labelling imprints with "assigns of J. Sowle" until 1735.
# Leptoconchus inlimax

Leptoconchus inlimax is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Apodemus uralensis cimrmani

Apodemus uralensis cimrmani, also known as Cimrman Ural field mouse, is a rare subspecies of Ural field mouse found only in the town of Žatec situated in the Ústí nad Labem Region, Czech Republic. It is the only endemic vertebrate species of the Czech Republic.

## Description and habitat

Named after fictional Czech polymath Jára Cimrman, the remains of a distinct small species of mouse were found between 1974 and 1981 based on these findings, the mouse was described in 2002 as a new subspecies. It is considered as an isolated population of the more prevalent Ural field mouse both species are almost identical but the Cimrman mouse's skull is smaller in size due to biological adaptions. Distinguishing the two species is a difficult task even for experts.
The population's distribution was confined to 25 localities of Žatec with considerable vegetation due to agriculture all within an area of 25x20km.
# Ímar Ua Ruaidín

Ímar Ua Ruaidín (died 1176) was Bishop of Kilmacduagh.
Ua Ruaidín (Ó Ruaidín, Rooane, Ruane, Rowan) was of one of two apparently unrelated families, based in what would become County Mayo and County Galway, respectively. The Galway family was of the Ui Maine. The Mayo family sometimes appears as Rowah. Both versions are found in both counties.
Ímar became Bishop sometime after 1137, though the date is not known for certain. His predecessor may have been a Bishop Ua Clérig, a member of the local Ui Fiachrach Aidhne dynasty. Ímar died in 1176.
Ó Ruadháin derives from the first name Ruadhán, the red-haired one. His given name Ímar is the Gaelic for the Norse Ivar.
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Monrovia

The Archdiocese of Monrovia (Archidioecesis Monroviensis) is Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Liberia. It was elevated to an archdiocese in December 1981. It was initially established as the Prefecture Apostolic of Liberia in 1903, being separated from the Apostolic Vicariate of Sierra Leone (which is now the Archdiocese of Freetown and Bo). Until Saturday, February 12, 2011, the Archdiocese of Monrovia had been headed by Michael Kpakala Francis, who had been Monrovia's archbishop since its elevation in 1981, but Vatican Information Service (VIS) stated that he resigned that day for reasons of age and was succeeded immediately by his Coadjutor Archbishop, Lewis Jerome Zeigler.
According to church statistics, the percentage of Catholics under the archdiocese has risen to 8.2% of the total population in 2004 out of a total of approximately 1.6 million people. The Diocese of Cape Palmas was created from it in 1981. The Diocese of Gbarnga was created from it in 1986.

## Bishops
### Ordinaries
#### Prefect Apostolic of Liberia

* Father Jean Ogé, SMA (3 January 1911 – 16 November 1931)
* Father John Collins, SMA (26 February 1932 – 9 April 1934); see below

#### Vicar Apostolic of Liberia

* John Collins, SMA (9 April 1934 – 2 February 1950); see above & below

#### Vicars Apostolic of Monrovia

* John Collins, SMA (2 February 1950 – 20 December 1960); see above
* Francis Carroll, SMA (20 December 1960 – 28 October 1976); concurrent with this, became nuncio in 1961 and titular archbishop in 1964
* Michael Kpakala Francis (28 October 1976 – 19 December 1981); see below

#### Archbishops of Monrovia

* Michael Kpakala Francis (19 December 1981 – 12 February 2011); see above
* Lewis Jerome Zeigler (12 February 2011 – 7 June 2021)
* Gabriel Blamo Jubwe (28 February 2024 – )

### Coadjutor Archbishop

* Lewis Jerome Zeigler (2009-2011)

### Other priest of this diocese who became bishop

* Lewis Jerome Zeigler (priest here, 1974–1986), appointed Bishop of Gbarnga in 2002; later returned here as Coadjutor
* Andrew J. Karnley (Priest here, 1995-2011, Apostolic Administrator here, 2005-2009), appointed Bishop of Cape Palmas in 2011
* Anthony Richard Fallah Borwah (Priest here, 1996-2011), appointed Bishop of Gbarnga in 2011
# 1792 in Denmark

Events from the year 1792 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Christian VII
* Prime minister – Andreas Peter Bernstorff

## Events
### May

* 16 May – Denmark declares transatlantic slave trade illegal after 1803 (though slavery continues until 1848)

## Births

* 14 January – Christian de Meza, Commander (died 1865)
* 2 April – Johannes Theodorus Suhr, merchant and industrialist (died 1858)
* 26 June – Christian Albrecht Jensen, portrait painter during the Danish Golden Age (died 1870)
* 12 August – Hans Harder, painter and drawing master (died 1873)
* 22 November – Ferdinand, Hereditary Prince of Denmark (died 1863)

## Deaths

* 22 April – Alexander Walker Ross, military officer (born 1710)
* 24 March – Johan Frederik Classen, Danish-Norwegian industrialist and philanthropist (born 1725).
* 18 July – Christine Sophie von Gähler, courtier (born 1745)
* 25 September – Adam Gottlob Moltke, Lord Chamberlain to Frederick V (born 1710)
* 29 October – Cathrine Marie Gielstrup, stage actress (born 1755)
# Spurge olive

Spurge olive is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Cneorum tricoccon
* Species in the genus Daphne, particularly:
** Daphne mezereum
* Cneorum tricoccon
* Daphne mezereum
# Nullagine, Western Australia

Nullagine is an old goldrush town in Western Australia's Pilbara region. It is located on the Nullagine River 296 km south-east of Port Hedland and 1,364 km north-north-east of Perth on the old Great Northern Highway.
The town originated from gold being discovered in the area in 1886 by a prospector, N.W. Cooke. The population increased sharply as a result and by the mid-1890s the community wanted to have a town declared. Lots were surveyed and released in 1897 and the state government gazetted the town in 1899.
Nullagine comes from the Aboriginal name of a nearby river, the Ngullagine river; the meaning of the word is unknown.
Besides gold other minerals were mined in the area including diamonds and other gemstones.
Between 1895 and 1914 the town boomed and contained a number of general stores, three hotels, eight stamp mills and a population of over 3,000.
Its population was 1,500 prior to World War II. Now, with the decline of gold mining, only about 200 remain. However the town still attracts fossickers and prospectors who visit the surrounding area, which is particularly rich in minerals such as gold, agate, asbestos, beryl, chalcedony, jade, jasper, tiger's eye and ores of antimony, copper, manganese and tungsten.
The town is also the place of the Yirrangadji Aboriginal Community. The Martu people make up the bulk of this population.

## Iron ore

Newly discovered iron ore deposits to the south-west may lead to a revival of the town.
A company called BC Iron, which takes its name from the Bonnie creek “paleochannel” system of ancient river beds in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, believes it has a chance of proving up between 200 million and 600 million tonnes of pisolitic (pea-shaped) iron oxide in what was once a diamond exploration location. With iron ore prices continuing to rise, that translates into a potential bonanza with an in-ground value of up to A$30 billion. The three-stage challenge for BC will be first in proving that it has the ore in the ground, that it is of a quality that Asian steel mills want to buy, and that it can secure a transport route to the coast, and find room at a port for handling exports.
Because the size of the ore deposit at Bonnie Creek is too small to justify its own railway to the port, the company has negotiated a "mine gate" joint venture with Fortescue to use the Fortescue Railway in exchange for half the mine's output.

## Film

Hammond Innes' 1973 novel Golden Soak was adapted into a six-part television series in 1979, part of which was filmed in Nullagine. It starred Ray Barrett in the lead role.
# Patricia Ryan (actress)

Patricia Ryan (February 25, 1921 – February 15, 1949) was a child and later young adult performer and an actress in old-time radio. She was taken ill during an evening broadcast and died the next day.

## Early years

Ryan's father John Ryan was a doughboy in World War I. During his time in London he met Edith Lottie wood, and they married in 1916. Their daughter, Patricia, was born about six weeks before they boarded a ship to emigrate to the United States. She worked in vaudeville when she was 7 years old. She also sang in the choir and played on the basketball team of St. Michael's Church.
Ryan had two sisters Pauline and Juanita, born in 1918 and 1926 respectively.

## Radio

Ryan began working in radio when she was 4 years old. (Another source says that she "started at the age of 8.") Her best-known role was probably that of Kathleen, Henry Aldrich's girlfriend on The Aldrich Family. During the 1934-1935 radio season, Ryan "wrote, directed and acted in a radio play presented over CBS."
Ryan's roles in other programs are shown in the table below.
| Program | Role |
| The Adventures of Helen and Mary | Mary |
| Big Sister | Sue |
| Claudia and David | Claudia$^{:77}$ |
| Joyce Jordan, M.D. | Myra Lee$^{:180-181}$ |
| Little Women | Amy |
| The Parker Family | Elly Parker$^{:265}$ |
| Skippy | Carol$^{:305-306}$ |
As a child, she was also a member of the casts of Our Barn$^{:525}$ Let's Pretend.$^{:196}$

## Public service

During World War II, Ryan worked two years as a nurse's aide after receiving her diploma from Misericordia Hospital in Manhattan, New York. She also was a hostess at the Stage Door Canteen. On a typical day, she worked at a hospital from 7:15 a.m. until noon, spent the afternoon on radio and visited with soldiers at the canteen in the evenings.

## Film

Ryan had a screen test with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1942.

## Personal life

Ryan married George Robert Gibson, seaman in the Royal Navy, on August 5, 1945 in Manhattan.

## Death

On February 14, 1949, Ryan was performing on a Cavalcade of America broadcast when, as reported in a United Press wire service story, she was "stricken with a splitting headache."
The UP story related: "The show had been on only a few minutes when she [Ryan] clutched her head and swayed. She was helped to a chair and two other actresses alternately read her lines. Before the program ended she had recovered enough to resume her part, but still complained of an extremely severe headache." The next morning, her husband found her dead in their apartment. Her death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage.
Coincidentally, in the episode, "Valentine for Sophie," Ryan's character was a woman who suffered from severe headaches. In another ironic twist, Ryan had suffered an on-set injury 15 years earlier. As she was preparing for a radio program, an overhead microphone fell on her head, knocking her out. She was revived two minutes before air time and carried through, acting her part in the program despite having what she called "a slight headache."
Services for Ryan were held at Walter Cooke's Chapel in New York City on February 18, 1949.
# Yōzaburō Kanari

Yōzaburō Kanari (金成 陽三郎, Kanari Yōzaburō) (born 20 August 1965 in Sagamihara, Kanagawa) is a Japanese manga story writer, best known for co-creating, with Seimaru Amagi and Fumiya Sato, the Kindaichi Case Files series.
He made his debut in 1991 with manga Chōzunō Silver Wolf (illustrated by Masashi Asaki).

## Works

* Chōzunō Silver Wolf (debut work)
* Gimmick!
* Kindaichi Case Files (with Seimaru Amagi and Fumiya Satō)
* Mystery Minzokugakusha Yakumo Itsuki
# Leptocometes zikani

Leptocometes zikani is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Monné in 1974.
# Anywhere Road

Anywhere Road is an American independent film distributor based in San Francisco. Founded in 2007, Anywhere Road specializes in the distribution, production and sales of independent feature films.

## List of Anywhere Road films

* Razor Eaters (2003)
* December Ends (2006)
* Outside Sales (2006)
* Antonia (2006)
* Military Intelligence and You! (2006)
* A Very British Gangster (2008)
* Sinner (2007)
* Black Irish (2007)
* Towncraft (2007)
* Farm Girl in New York (2008)
* Land of Confusion (2008)
# Jim Fruchterman

Jim Fruchterman is an engineer and social entrepreneur. He was the founder and longtime CEO of Benetech, a Silicon Valley nonprofit technology company that develops software applications to address unmet needs of users in the social sector. He is the recipient of numerous awards, including the MacArthur Fellowship and the Skoll Award for Social Entrepreneurship.

## Early life

Fruchterman was born in Washington D.C. and grew up in the Chicago area. He graduated in 1976 from St. Viator High School in Arlington Heights, Illinois.
Fruchterman received his B.S. in Engineering and M.S. in Applied Physics from Caltech in 1980 and went on to Stanford University to pursue a PhD, but left school to join the Percheron private enterprise rocket project as its electrical engineer. The rocket blew up on the launch pad, but it launched Fruchterman's career as a serial entrepreneur.

## Benetech

In the Fall of 2018, Betsy Beaumon assumed the CEO role of Benetech and Fruchterman started a new nonprofit project called Tech Matters with a stated goal of taking what Benetech has learned about leveraging technology to help other nonprofits become more effective.

## Honors and awards

Fruchterman received a MacArthur Fellowship in 2006 and the Outstanding Social Entrepreneur award in 2003 from the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship. He received the Robert F. Bray Award in 2003 from the American Council of the Blind in recognition of his efforts to make published works accessible to people who are blind or visually impaired. In 2003, Fruchterman received the Francis Joseph Campbell award from the American Library Association for outstanding contribution to the advancement of library service for people who are blind or physically disabled. He also received the Access Award from the American Foundation for the Blind.
In 2013, Fruchterman was awarded a Distinguished Alumni Award by Caltech and a Migel Medal from the American Foundation for the Blind.
In 2016, Fruchterman was awarded an honorary doctorate, Doctor of Humane Letters (L.H.D.), by Northern Illinois University.
# Antonio Prieto (artist)

Antonio Prieto (1912 – March 11, 1967) was an American ceramic artist and art professor at Mills College in Oakland, California. He was instrumental in developing an important ceramics collection for the Mills College Art Museum. He was born in Yaldepenas, Spain on August 23, 1912, and died in Oakland on March 11, 1967.

## History

Prieto immigrated to the United States as a child in 1916. After studying at Alfred University from 1943 to 1946, he chaired the Ceramics Program and taught at California College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland (now California College of the Arts) from 1946 to 1950. At the time, F. Carlton Ball was teaching ceramics at Mills College. When Ball left Mills, Prieto succeeded him.
While teaching at Mills College from 1950 to 1967, Prieto compiled a personal collection of ceramic art, including works by Robert Arneson, Viola Frey, Henry Varnum Poor, Peter Voulkos, and Marguerite Wildenhain. After Prieto's death, artists contributed more works to a memorial collection, bringing the total to over 400 works. In 1970, the Prieto family donated the collection to the college. An Antonio Prieto Gallery was created adjacent to the Tea Shop at Mills, and the collection was exhibited there for several years.
In 2004, Prieto sons, Esteban, Mark, Peter, and Paco Prieto, and his widow Eunice Damron donated his papers to the Archives of American Art as part of the Nanette L. Laitman Documentation Project for Craft and Decorative Arts in America.
Robert Arneson studied with Prieto and mentioned him numerous times in his oral history interview in the Archives of American Art.
# Joseph Graham

Joseph Graham may refer to:
* Joe Graham (1944–2021), Irish writer and historian
* Joseph Graham (North Carolina soldier) (1759–1836), American Revolutionary War militia officer, politician, and wealthy ironmonger from North Carolina
* Joseph Graham (footballer) (1889–1968), English footballer
# Banksia pseudoplumosa

Banksia pseudoplumosa, commonly known as false plumed-banksia, is a species of shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has hairy stems, broadly linear, pinnatipartite leaves with sharply-pointed triangular lobes on the sides, yellow flowers in heads of about one hundred, and densely woolly-hairy follicles.

## Description

Banksia pseudoplumosa is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 1.8 m (5 ft 11 in) but does not form a lignotuber. It has broadly linear, pinnatipartite leaves that are 80–170 mm (3.1–6.7 in) long and 6–15 mm (0.24–0.59 in) wide on a petiole 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long. There are between fifteen and thirty-one sharply-pointed triangular lobes on each side. Between ninety and one hundred yellow flowers are borne in heads with broadly linear, hairy, tapering involucral bracts up to 20 mm (0.79 in) long at the base of each head. The perianth is 16–18 mm (0.63–0.71 in) long and the pistil 23–25 mm (0.91–0.98 in) long and strongly curved. Flowering occurs from November to December, and the follicles are oblong to egg-shaped and densely woolly-hairy. Only one to three follicles, 16–18 mm (0.63–0.71 in) long, form in each head.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1996 by Alex George who gave it the name Dryandra pseudoplumosa and published the description in the journal Nuytsia from material collected by Margaret Pieroni near Salt River Road in the Stirling Range National Park. In 2007 Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred all dryandras to the genus Banksia and renamed this species Banksia pseudoplumosa.

## Distribution and habitat

False plumed-banksia grows in woodland over heath in the Stirling Range National Park and in patches of remnant vegetation north of Albany. The species is known from seven subpopulations in the Stirling Range National Park and in 2009, the total population was estimated to be about 3,400 plants in an area of 600 km$^2$ (230 sq mi) with an occupancy of 0.15 km$^2$ (0.058 sq mi).

## Conservation status

Banksia pseudoplumosa is classified as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "Threatened Flora (Declared Rare Flora — Extant)" by the Department of Environment and Conservation (Western Australia). The main threats to the species are dieback caused by Phytophthora cinnamomi and inappropriate fire regimes. An interim recovery plan has been prepared by the Government of Western Australia Department of Environment and Conservation.
# Nylon Moon

Nylon Moon was an Italian dream house production team, formed by Daniele Maffei (aka Daniele Gas) and Michele Generale. Their biggest hit was "Sky Plus", a piano-driven track which was one of the dream house hits during the mid-1990s, reaching #43 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1996. Other singles followed after this, although none reached the same degree of popularity. In October 1996, an album was released entitled, Heartage. Soon after, dream house music lost its popular appeal and Nylon Moon disbanded.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album details |
| Heartage | Release date: October 1996 Label: DBX Records |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single | AUT | BEL (Vl) | UK | Album |
| 1996 | "Sky Plus" | 33 | 38 | 43 | Heartage |
| 1996 | "Heartage" | — | — | — | Heartage |
| 1997 | "Angels of Love" | — | — | — | Heartage |
| 1997 | "Poppy Field" | — | — | — | Heartage |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||||||