OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caythorpe Cricket Club

Caythorpe Cricket Club was founded in 1880. It is an amateur English Cricket Club based in the village of Caythorpe, Nottinghamshire. The club competes in the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board Premier League, which is an accredited ECB Premier League, winning the league title in 2006. The club has also reached the semi-final of the ECB National Club Cricket Championship in 2005 and 2006 and won the Derbyshire Premier League Cup in 2009.
Caythorpe has four Saturday sides and a Sunday team, as well as many junior teams as part of its setup. The 1st XI compete in the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board Premier League, winning the title in 2006. The 2nd XI play in the Bassetlaw & District Cricket League and won 1st division in 2013, then getting promotion into the premier division for the 2014 season. Both the 3rd XI and 4 XI play in the South Nottinghamshire Cricket league. The club set up its Women's section in 2020 and had a highly successful inaugural year, winning the East Midlands Women's Cricket League, Division 1, gaining promotion to the Premier Division. They also won the Super 8s top division and the Notts Women's Indoor League.

## Notable former players

Caythorpe has enjoyed the services of many top professionals, including:
* Eddie Hemmings (cricketer) (Warwickshire CCC, Notts and Sussex CCC; England)
* Jamie Hart (cricketer) (Nottinghamshire CCC)
* Christopher Curzon (Hampshire CCC and Notts)
* Richard Bates (cricketer) (Notts)
* Graeme Archer (Notts)
* James Hindson (cricketer) (Nottinghamshire CCC)
* Russell Warren (cricketer) (Northants CCC and Notts)
* Ian Saxelby (Notts and Gloucestershire CCC)
* Guy Welton (Notts)
* Stephen Randall (Notts)
* David Lucas (cricketer) (Notts and Northants)
* Ben Phillips (cricketer) (Kent CCC, Northants and Somerset CCC and Notts)
# George Benson (disambiguation)

George Benson (born 1943) is an American jazz guitarist, singer and composer.
George Benson may also refer to:
* George Benson (dean) (1613–1692), dean of Hereford Cathedral
* George Benson (theologian) (1699–1762), English Presbyterian minister and theologian
* George Benson (Quaker) (1808–1879), 19th-century American Quaker
* George Benson (architect) (1856–1935), British architect
* George Benson (American politician) (died 1953), American politician from Maryland
* George Courtney Benson (1886–1960), Australian official war artist
* George Benson (British politician) (1889–1973), British Member of Parliament
* George Benson (footballer) (1893–1974), English soccer player
* George S. Benson (1898–1991), American missionary and president of Harding College
* George C. S. Benson (1908–1999), American academic and founding president of Claremont McKenna College
* George Benson (actor) (1911–1983), English actor
* George Benson (American football) (1919–2001), professional football player
* George Benson (civic organizer) (1919–2004), American civic leader
* P. George Benson (born 1946), American academic
* George Benson (saxophonist) (1929–2019), American jazz saxophonist
# Cherax albidus

Cherax albidus, commonly known as the white yabby or commercial yabby, is an Australian freshwater crayfish in the Parastacidae family, found primarily in Western Australian agricultural dams, creeks and other small bodies of water. It receives the name of the white yabby to distinguish it from Cherax destructor, the common or blue yabby.
Similar to the C. destructor, the white yabby shares its common name of yabby with many other Australian Cherax species of crustaceans.

## Description

Cherax albidus is known to grow over 13 cm (5 in) in length. Colour in C. albidus can vary according to a number of environmental and genetic factors; colours such as a beige or coffee colour, black, and even sapphire blue are common, with the latter being the rarest of the colours found.
# Aayush

* Aayush Mohan Indian musician
* Aayush Sharma Indian actor
# Comfort Omoge

Comfort Omoge was a Nigerian musician known as the queen and chief exponent of Asiko music, a traditional African folklore music of the Ikale people in the Western State of Nigeria.
Married to the traditional ruler of Igbodigo who also encouraged her music passion; she performed with her 15-17 member band, named Aboba Asiko, who used mostly traditional percussive instruments, while she sang a modern interpretation of traditional folk songs of her people. In 1976, she released her first album Orogen rogen. In 1980, while signed with Afrodisia/Decca Records, she released the album, Irore re yi ran, where she infused Christian teachings in her traditional music.
She died in 1999.
# Christopher Nemeth

Christopher Nemeth was a British fashion designer who became established in London in the 1980s, before relocating to Tokyo in 1986. He was particularly renowned for his wearable art designs.

## Early life

Born Christopher Louis Nemeth in Birmingham, Nemeth studied painting at the Camberwell College of Arts, London, between 1979 and 1982, when he graduated. Among his paintings were works using glue, sand and printing on deconstructed old clothing used as a canvas. He subsequently decided to start making clothing for himself, as he could not find garments to suit his tastes.

## Fashion

At first, Nemeth hand-sewed his designs from discarded materials, including his own paintings. He was particularly known for his use of linen mail bags found discarded on the streets of London, but also used rope and charity shop clothing to assemble his pieces. He then began selling his work through the Kensington Market, London. His clothing was mainly androgynous menswear, although he produced some designs specifically for women.
In 1985, Nemeth met the photographer Mark Lebon, who showcased his designs in a shoot for i-D magazine. This led to Nemeth's designs being retailed in the Mayfair boutique Bazaar. At the same time, Lebon introduced Nemeth to the jewellery and accessories designer and stylist Judy Blame, who had co-founded The House of Beauty and Culture with the shoe designer John Moore. Soon afterwards, Nemeth met his future wife, Keiko, the first person to sell his work in Japan, at a John Galliano fashion show. In June 1986 he decided to relocate to Tokyo to be with Keiko, where he sold his clothing through the Sector boutique in Harajuku. Sector also retailed Blame's work and the early work of Galliano. In 1993, Nemeth took over Sector, renaming it after himself, and opened branches in Osaka, Fukuoka and Nagoya. He continued to use recycled fabrics, combining discarded offcuts and remnants from tailoring shops into patchwork yardage to use for his designs.
Although Nemeth achieved popularity and a cult following in Japan, as a result of his move, his reputation back in Britain has remained low-profile. His name is better known among fashion insiders than among the general public, with his higher-profile admirers including designers Martin Margiela and Rei Kawakubo. Kawakubo, who is said to have been inspired by Nemeth's deconstructive approach, sold his work through her Dover Street Market in London. In 2015, Kim Jones presented a menswear collection for Louis Vuitton inspired by Nemeth, and celebrating his life and work. The collection incorporated Nemeth's own prints, and jewellery designed by Blame. Jones, who is a renowned collector of 1980s London clubwear design, described Nemeth as "the most important designer to come out of London alongside Vivienne Westwood. He is Savile Row, he is the street, he is the club."

## Death

Nemeth died on 22 September 2010 from lung cancer. Nemeth's daughters, Lui and Riyo Nemeth, have launched a venue for young designers and artists in London called Primitive, designed to carry on their father's legacy.
# Christoph Beckermann

Christoph Beckermann is a University of Iowa Foundation Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Iowa. He also directs the Solidification Laboratory in the Department of Mechanical Engineering there.

## Education

Beckermann, who grew up in Osnabrück, Germany, studied Mechanical Engineering at the University of Hannover from 1979-1982. He entered the graduate program in Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University in 1982. There, he earned his M.S. in 1984 while working with Victor Goldschmidt and completed his Ph.D. in 1987, under the supervision of Raymond Viskanta.

## Career and research

Beckermann joined the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Iowa as an assistant professor in 1987. He achieved full professorship in 1996 and was designated a University of Iowa Foundation Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering in 2000.
His work in the fields of heat transfer and solidification is widely cited. His most frequently cited articles involve the development of volume-averaged multiphase/multiscale and phase-field models of alloy solidification and casting. In 2010, he received the Bruce Chalmers Award from The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS) which recognizes leaders who make outstanding contributions to the field of solidification. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) honored him with the Heat Transfer Memorial Award in 2017 for outstanding contributions to the field of heat transfer. Other awards he has received include a National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award in 1989, the Sir Humphrey Davy Scientific Merit Award from the American Foundry Society (AFS) in 2009, the Thomas E. Barlow Award of Honor from the Steel Founders’ Society of America (SFSA) in 2009, and an Outstanding Mechanical Engineer Award from Purdue University in 2017.
He has served on the editorial board for the Journal of Heat Transfer and several other journals. His work has led to being named a Fellow of the ASME, and he holds an honorary life membership at TMS.
# Crataegus pseudoheterophylla

Crataegus pseudoheterophylla is a species of hawthorn found in Anatolia, the Transcaucasus, Iran and Afghanistan. They are trees or shrubs that are typically found on scrubby mountain slopes.

## Subspecies

A number of subspecies have been proposed:
* Crataegus pseudoheterophylla subsp. pseudoheterophylla autonym
* Crataegus pseudoheterophylla subsp. turcomanica (Pojark.) K.I.Chr. found in Iran and Turkmenistan
* Crataegus pseudoheterophylla subsp. turkestanica (Pojark.) K.I.Chr. found in Iran, Central Asia, and Afghanistan
# Reber Radio Telescope

The Reber Radio Telescope is a historic radio telescope, located at the Green Bank Observatory near Green Bank, West Virginia, United States. Built in 1937 in Illinois by the astronomer Grote Reber, it was the first purpose-built parabolic radio telescope. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1989.

## Description and history

The Reber Radio Telescope is located on the grounds of the Green Bank Observatory (formerly part of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory) in rural Pocahontas County, West Virginia. It consists of a parabolic reflector composed of 72 radial rafters and covered in 26 gauge iron sheeting with a focal length of 20 feet (6.1 m). It is 31 feet 5 inches (9.58 m) in diameter and is mounted on arched rails positioned on railroad wheels, allowing its angle of elevation to be controlled.
The telescope was built by Reber in his back yard in Wheaton, Illinois, in 1937, following up on the research of Karl Jansky, the discoverer in 1933 of radio waves emanating from the Milky Way. It was the second radio telescope ever built (after Jansky's dipole array), and the first parabolic radio telescope, serving as a prototype for the first large dish radio telescopes such as the Green Bank Telescope and Lovell Telescope constructed after World War II. Reber was the world's only radio astronomer at the time and his construction of the telescope, and the sky surveys he did with it, helped to found the field of radio astronomy, revealing radio sources such as Cassiopeia A and Cygnus X-1 for the first time.
Reber sold the telescope to the US National Bureau of Standards and it was moved to Sterling, Virginia. It later became the property of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) and was moved to Boulder, Colorado, before being moved to the Green Bank facility.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1989.
# Claude Mandil

Claude Mandil (born 1942 in Lyon, France) is a French businessman. Mandil is a member of the Board of Directors of Total S.A. and is the former executive director of the International Energy Agency (IEA).

## Education

Mandil graduated from France's École polytechnique and École des Mines. From 1967 until 1981, he held various positions with the French Civil Services related to engineering and territorial planning.

## Career

In 1981–1982, he served as a technical advisor in the French Prime Minister's cabinet, responsible for industry, energy and research. In 1982 he was named chief executive officer of the Institut de Développement Industriel (Institute for Industrial Development). In 1988 he became the director general of the Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (Geological and Mining Research Bureau).
From 1990 to 1998, Mandil served as director general for energy and raw materials at the Ministry of Industry, Post and Telecommunications. From 1991 to 1998, he also represented France at the Nuclear Safety Working Group of the G7 and served as the president of this group in 1996. From 1997 to 1998 he served as chairman of the IEA's governing board.
From 1998 to 2000, Mandil occupied the post of the managing director of Gaz de France, and then for several years was the chairman and CEO of the Institut Français du Pétrole (French Institute of Petroleum). From 2003 to 2007 he was the executive director of the International Energy Agency. Since 2008, is a member of the board of directors of Total S.A. Mandil was also a board member of the SBC Energy Institute and is director of Institut Veolia Environnement.
He is the author of a report on energy security, which was commissioned by the French Presidency of the Council of the European Union in 2008. In 2008, Mandil said that Europe must end its energy dependence on Russia. He said that "We need more energy efficiency, more liquefied natural gas, more renewable energy, more nuclear energy".

## Personal life

Mandil is married and has five children.
# Dale Ferguson

Dale Ferguson may refer to:
* Dale Ferguson (rugby league) (born 1988), English rugby league footballer
* Dale Ferguson (designer), Australian theatrical scenic and costume designer
# Fort Baxter (Kansas)

Fort Baxter, also known as Fort Blair, was a small US Army post located in the southeast corner of Kansas near present-day Baxter Springs. This area was known as the Cherokee Strip. It was one of a few Kansas forts attacked by Confederate forces during the American Civil War. At one point the Confederate government claimed authority over the Neutral Lands. Both Union and Confederate troops operated in the area, as did guerrilla forces and militias prevalent in the Kansas-Missouri border area.
Fort Baxter was established during the war by Gen. James G. Blunt in May 1863. It was later described by the writer William E. Connelley as "consist[ing] of some log cabins with a total frontage of about 100 feet, facing east toward Spring river. Back of the fort, and of the same width, was a large space enclosed by embankments of earth thrown up against logs and about 4 feet high." The west wall of the embankment was torn out on October 5, 1863, to extend the north and south walls some 200 yards farther west. While still unfinished, the fort was attacked by Quantrill's raiders the next day, while about 60 men were out foraging on the prairie.
They had happened on to some Union forces while on the way to winter camp in Texas. The Union garrison, about 25 white cavalry and 65-70 infantry men of the United States Colored Troops defended the fort. Quantrill moved his men against the Union force led by Blunt out on the prairie, who was transferring a detachment from Fort Scott east to Fort Smith, Arkansas. Quantrill's guerrillas outnumbered the Union forces and killed most of them, a total of 103 men. Blunt and a few cavalry survived and escaped back to Fort Baxter.
After the massacre of Blunt's force, Quantrill withdrew and continued to Texas. The troops stationed at Fort Blair and the survivors of Blunt's force moved away from Fort Baxter and into Camp Ben Butler. They buried most of the dead from both sides in mass graves.
When word of Blunt's defeat reached Fort Scott, Kansas, five companies of US troops were sent to temporarily reinforce Baxter Springs. But on October 20, 1863, the troops in Baxter Springs were ordered to abandon the area and return to the better-fortified Fort Scott. They destroyed and burned everything they could not take with them, and the US Army abandoned Fort Baxter as a military post.
# Janet Burton

Janet Burton is professor of medieval history at the University of Wales Trinity Saint David. She researches medieval monasticism, religious orders and congregations. She is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, the Royal Historical Society, and the Learned Society of Wales. She initiated the Monastic Wales project in July 2007 to research and disseminate knowledge on the medieval monasteries of Wales.

## Research

She has researched widely on medieval monasticism, with particular focus on regional contexts of Yorkshire and Wales. She has also worked on the Cistercians, regular canons, and religious women. With Karen Stöber, she founded the Monastic Wales project in July 2007. This project aims to establish a comprehensive monastic history of medieval Wales, communicating findings to both academics and the public.

## Career

She studied history at the University of London. She then completed her DPhil in the Department of History and Centre for Medieval Studies at the University of York, studying the monastic houses of Yorkshire in the 150 years after the Norman Conquest. She subsequently worked as an archivist in York and Aberystwyth, alongside teaching at the University of Wales, Lampeter, working for the York Archaeological Trust, English Heritage and the Vatican. She has been Professor of Medieval History since 2006.

## Key works

Burton is the author or editor of 12 books on medieval monasticism. Key works include:
* Burton, Janet (28 January 1994). Monastic and Religious Orders in Britain, 1000-1300. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-37797-3.
* Burton, Janet (28 March 1999). The Monastic Order in Yorkshire, 1069-1215. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-55229-5.
* Burton, Janet; Stöber, Karen (15 March 2013). Monastic Wales: New Approaches. University of Wales Press. ISBN 978-0-7083-2583-4.

## Media work

Burton has appeared on several episodes of Time Team as a historical expert. She also featured on Dan Snow's Norman Walks on the abbeys of medieval Yorkshire.
# Cyanocephalus

Cyanocephalus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Lamiaceae.
Its native range is Cuba, Brazil to Paraguay.
Species:
* Cyanocephalus adpressus (A.St.-Hil. ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus apertiflorus (Epling) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus bombycinus (Epling) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus caprariifolius (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus cardiophyllus (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus coriaceus (Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus cretatus (Epling) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus cuneatus (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus delicatulus (Harley) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus desertorum (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus digitatus (Harley) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus incanus (Briq.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus lanatus (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus lippioides (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus nitidulus (Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus pedalipes (Griseb.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus peduncularis (Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus poliodes (Briq.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus rugosus (Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus selaginifolius (Mart. ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus tacianae (Harley) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus tagetifolius (Harley) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus tenuifolius (Epling) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus tripartitus (Briq.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
* Cyanocephalus viaticus (Harley) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore
# Generals (album)

Generals is the second studio album by the indie pop band The Mynabirds. It was released by Saddle Creek Records on June 5, 2012 and produced by Richard Swift. The album's title was inspired by Richard Avedon's photograph "Generals of the Daughters of the American Revolution".

## Track listing

All songs written by Laura Burhenn, except where noted.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | (8/10) |
| CMJ | (8/10) |
| Paste | (8.5/10) |
| Pitchfork | (7.5/10) |
| Consequence of Sound | (7.0/10) |
On Metacritic, Generals has an average score of 79 out of 100, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Eric Harvey, writing for Pitchfork, praised the album as "a stylistically diverse collection of openhearted, politically engaged pop", adding that Burhenn succeeds in "translating [her] deeply held political conventions into good tunes". In a similarly positive review for Consequence of Sound, Tony Hardy also comments on the political nature of the lyrics, stating that Burhenn "juxtaposes the privileged, regal ladies of Avedon’s portrait with those she considers to be true daughters of the revolution, the likes, say, of Rosa Parks or Naomi Wolf." Drake Baer of Paste described Generals as "[Burhenn's] militant, heartfelt, frustrated pacifism [...] set into pop convention".
# Christoph Bernhard Francke

Christoph Bernhard Francke, also known as Bernhard Christoph Francken (c. 1660-1670 in Hanover – 18 January 1729 in Braunschweig), was a German military officer and painter in the Baroque style.

## Biography

Little is known about his early life. He apparently received his artistic training in Italy. In 1693, he became a Leutnant in the service of Duke Rudolf Augustus of Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel, but appears to have served primarily as a court painter. His only known military activity came during a campaign against Hanover in 1702.
In 1699, he married Agnesa Duve (1680−1727), daughter of Achatius Duve (1644−1698), pastor of the Aegidienkirche. In 1700, Rosine Elisabeth Menthe, the Duke's morganatic wife, became their first child's godmother. In 1715, the new Duke, Augustus William became godfather to their son. That same year, he received an official appointment as "Fürstlichen Kunst- und Porträtmaler".
His surviving portraits almost all depict members of the ruling family in Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel and their relatives. A portrait of the Tsarevich Alexei, who had married Princess Charlotte, is one of his few portrayals of people outside the direct family lineage. His best-known painting, however, is of the philosopher Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, who was attached to the court in Braunschweig. It is currently in the Herzog Anton Ulrich Museum.
# Gaetano Guindani

Gaetano Camillo Guindani also Gaetano Camillo Guindari (1834-1904) was an Italian prelate who was named bishop of Bergamo in the late years of the 19th century.

## Life and career

Born in Cremona at the time part of Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia, after his degree in theology at Pontifical Gregorian University he was ordained priest for his native diocese. He taught dogmatic theology at Cremona's seminary then from 1865 to 1872 he was rector of the seminary. In 1872 pope Pius IX named him bishop of Borgo San Donnino now Fidenza, in 1879 he was transferred by pope Leo XIII to the diocese of Bergamo. He died in 1904 in Bergamo.