OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walt Dickerson

Walter Roland Dickerson (April 16, 1928 – May 15, 2008) was an American jazz vibraphone player, most associated with the post-bop idiom.

## Biography

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, Walt Dickerson graduated from Morgan State University in 1953 and after two years in the Army he settled in California. There he started to gain attention by leading a group with Andrew Hill and Andrew Cyrille, but it was Dickerson's later period in New York City when he gained some further notice. For the Prestige label he recorded four albums. In 1962 Down Beat named him the best new artist.
From 1965 to 1975, he took a break from jazz, but later he worked again with Andrew Hill and Sun Ra. After 1975 Dickerson recorded several albums for the Danish Steeplechase label.
He died in May 2008 from a cardiac arrest.

## Discography
### As leader

| Year Recorded | Album | Personnel | Label |
| 1961 | This Is Walt Dickerson! | Austin Crowe (piano), Bob Lewis (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) | New Jazz |
| 1961 | A Sense of Direction | Austin Crowe (piano), Eustis Guillemet, Jr. (bass), Edgar Bateman (drums) | New Jazz |
| 1962 | Relativity | Austin Crowe (piano), Ahmed Abdul-Malik (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) | New Jazz |
| 1962 | To My Queen | Andrew Hill (piano), George Tucker (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) | New Jazz |
| 1963 | Jazz Impressions of Lawrence of Arabia | Austin Crowe (piano), Henry Grimes / Ahmed Abdul-Malik (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) | Dauntless |
| 1964 | Walt Dickerson Plays Unity | Walter Davis, Jr. (piano), George Tucker (bass), Edgar Bateman, Andrew Cyrille (drums) | Audio Fidelity |
| 1966 | Impressions of a Patch of Blue | Sun Ra (piano, harpsichord, celeste), Bob Cunningham (bass), Roger Blank (drums) | MGM |
| 1968 | Vibes in Motion | | Audio Fidelity |
| 1975 | Tell Us Only the Beautiful Things | Wilbur Ware (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) | Whynot |
| 1975 | Peace | Lisle Atkinson (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) | SteepleChase |
| 1976 | Walt Dickerson 1976 | Wilbur Ware (bass), Jamaaladeen Tacuma (electric bass), Edgar Bateman (drums) | Whynot |
| 1976 | Serendipity | Jamaaladeen Tacuma (electric bass), Edgar Bateman (drums) | SteepleChase |
| 1977 | Divine Gemini | Richard Davis (bass) | SteepleChase |
| 1977 | Tenderness | Richard Davis (bass) | SteepleChase |
| 1977 | Shades of Love | Solo | SteepleChase |
| 1978 | To My Queen Revisited | Albert Dailey (piano), Andy McKee (bass), Jimmy Johnson (drums) | SteepleChase |
| 1979 | Visions | Sun Ra (piano) | SteepleChase |
| 1979 | Landscape with Open Door | Pierre Dørge (g, per) | SteepleChase |
| 1981 | I Hear You John | Andy McKee (bass), Jimmy Johnson (drums) | SteepleChase |
| 1981 | To My Son | Andy McKee (bass), Jimmy Johnson (drums) | SteepleChase |
| 1982 | Life Rays | Sirone (bass), Andrew Cyrille (drums) | Soul Note |
Sources:

### As arranger

With Elmo Hope
* Sounds from Rikers Island (1963)
# Colin Bennetts

Colin James Bennetts (9 September 1940 – 10 July 2013) was a British Anglican bishop. He was the 8th Bishop of Coventry from 1998 to 2008.

## Biography
### Early life

The son of James Thomas Bennetts and Winifred Couldrey, he was educated at Battersea Grammar School, at Jesus College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in modern and medieval languages and theology and a Master of Arts in 1963, and at Ridley Hall, Cambridge.

### Career

From 1965 to 1969, Bennetts was Curate of St Stephen, Tonbridge, from 1969 to 1973 Chaplain to the Oxford Pastorate, from 1973 to 1980 Chaplain of Jesus College, Oxford and from 1980 to 1990 Vicar and Canon Librarian of St Andrew, Oxford. In 1990, he became canon residentiary of Chester Cathedral and Diocesan Director of Ordinands, holding both posts until 1994. From 1994 to 1998 he was area Bishop of Buckingham in the Diocese of Oxford; he was consecrated a bishop on 29 April 1994 by George Carey, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. From 1998 to 2008 he was the 8th Bishop of Coventry. Bennetts was trustee of the Coventry Diocesan Board of Finance and chair of the International Centre for Reconciliation.
# Francisco de Comontes

Francisco de Comontes (?? - Toledo, February 12, 1565), was a Spanish painter.

## Biography

A son of Iñigo de Comontes, executed in 1533 the principal retablo of the chapel of Los Reyes Nuevos in Toledo cathedral, from the design of Felipe de Vigarny. In 1545–7, he painted for the winter chapter room portraits of Cardinal Archbishop Tavera and Archbishop Siliceo; in the latter year he was appointed painter to the cathedral, which office he retained until his death in 1565. Pictures on panel of the 'Virgin and St. Bartholomew,' placed in 1659 in a retablo gilt by his own hands, in the chapel of the Tower, are considered his best works.
# Seán Ó Loirgneáin

Seán Ó Loirgneáin (fl. 1914-1951) was a member of the Irish Volunteers and Irish Republican Army.
Ó Loirgneáin was a native of Parkgarve, Claregalway. He participated in the Galway Easter Rising of 1916, serving under Captain Tom Ruane of Grealishtown. He fought at the battle of Carnmore, which was the first engagement of the Galway rising. Volunteer companies from Claregalway, Castlegar and Carnmore participated against six truckloads of British army units Royal Irish Constabulary. The company moved to the farmyard at the Agricultural College outside Athenry, which had already been seized by the local brigade. He was present at the occupation of Moyode Castle, and dispersed when the failure of the rebellion in Dublin became known.
In 1951 he was interviewed by the folklorist Ciáran Bairéad. Copies of his reminisinces are kept at the Department of Irish Folklore at University College Dublin.
# Louis Vlavonou

Gbèhounou Louis Vlavonou (born 1953) is a Beninese politician who is the current President of the National Assembly.
He is a member of the Progressive Union party. He has been a Member of Parliament since 2003 before being elected president of the National Assembly of Benin on 17 May 2019 with 78 votes, 1 against and 3 abstentions.
# Benjamin Dudley

Benjamin Dudley may refer to:
* Benjamin Dudley (Archdeacon of Rangiora) (1805–1892), New Zealand Anglican priest
* Benjamin Dudley (Archdeacon of Auckland) (1838–1901), New Zealand Anglican priest
* Benjamin F. Dudley (born 1969), American politician
* Benjamin Winslow Dudley (1785–1870), American surgeon and academic
# Jed Hilly

Jed Hilly is the American Executive Director of the Americana Music Association. Hilly was formerly the vice-president of Digital Asset Management and Marketing Services at Sony Music Entertainment, Inc.

## Career
### Orbison Records

Following the 9/11 disaster, Hilly relocated his family to Nashville, Tennessee. There he was hired by Barbara Orbison, widow of singer Roy Orbison as Vice President of Orbison Records, where he steered numerous initiatives that re-monetized the catalog of the artist. He coordinated museum exhibits and helped to produce the American Music Master Series at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame; oversaw the campaign to encourage the US Postal Service to issue a commemorative stamp to honor Roy Orbison; and initiated numerous other projects and re-releases of the Orbison catalog that resulted in tripling sales over previous years.

### Americana Music Association

In the spring of 2007, Hilly accepted the position as Executive Director of the Americana Music Association, whose mission is to foster growth of Americana music. During his tenure, expansion has been evident such as the Recording Academy’s decision (2010) to add the Americana Category to its list of Grammy Awards and in 2011, Merriam-Webster to added the word, Americana, as a musical term, to its prestigious Collegiate Dictionary.
Hilly has steered the Association to increased attendance totals at their annual Americana Music Festival and Conference and significantly, raised the profile of the genre with Rolling Stone magazine printing the Americana Music Airplay Chart, the creation of the Americana Landing Page at amazon.com and major feature stories about the genre and the organization in Billboard, the New York Times, LA Times, Wall Street Journal and hundreds of other periodicals worldwide. Hilly is the Executive Producer of the annual Americana Honors & Awards show at the Historic Ryman Auditorium, which is broadcast around the world on PBS and AXS TV along with BBC Radio 2, XM/Sirius Satellite Radio, WSM, Voice of America and NPR.org. In recent years the organization has been bolstered with ever-growing support and attendance of artists like Bonnie Raitt, John Fogerty, Robert Plant and Alison Krauss, Lyle Lovett, Steve Earle and Levon Helm (with whom Hilly produced the GRAMMY and EMMY Award-winning PBS special Levon Helm: Ramble at the Ryman). The recent success and inclusion into the Americana umbrella of new and emerging artists like the Avett Brothers, the Civil Wars, Mumford & Sons, Tift Merritt, the Lumineers and Grace Potter & the Nocturnals has broadened the scope of the Americana audience to the next generation of music loving fans.
Hilly has served on the National Association of Recording Merchandisers (NARM) and Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) merchandising committees; the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame American Music Masters Advisory board, the Nashville Mayors Music Council and is an active member of NARM, the Recording Academy (NARAS) and the Country Music Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Hilly grew up outside of New York City and on his family’s farm in Vermont. Hilly has three children and plays the bass guitar.
# Demang Lehman Stadium

Demang Lehman Stadium (Stadion Demang Lehman) previously named the stadium Indrasari, is a multi-purpose stadium located in the Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan, Indonesia, which also acted as the homeground of Barito Putera for two seasons ISL during the remodeling of 17th May Stadium.
The stadium was opened on 18 January 2013 by the Regents of Banjar Sultan H. Khairul Saleh. The stadium is owned by the Government of Banjar Regency and the stadium was built in preparation for Banjar District to host the implementation of Provincial Sports Week South Kalimantan in 2013.
The stadium's capacity is 15,000 people. Demang Lehman uses Zoysia matrella type of grass that has been certified to be strong by FIFA. The lighting for night matches has the power of 1.000 lux.

## History

The Stadium originally opened to the public in 2013 as a Multi-purpose stadium with a capacity around 6.500.
# Waisman

Waisman is a surname that may refer to:
* David Waisman (b. 1937), Peruvian politician
* Marina Waisman (1920–1997), Argentine architect and writer
* Nina Waisman, American new media artist
See also:
# Walid Yunis Ahmad

Walid Yunis Ahmad (Kurdish: وه‌لید یونس ئه‌حمه‌د, Walid Yunis Ahmad) (born in Zakho) is an Iraqi television journalist who was detained without trial for 11 years after his arrest in Erbil, the capital city of the autonomous Iraqi Kurdistan, on 6 February 2000. In March 2011, he was sentenced to five more years in prison.

## Background and arrest

Prior to his arrest, Walid Yunis Ahmad, who is ethnically Turkmen, worked as a program organizer and translator for a radio and television station, reporting in Kurdish, Arabic and Turkmen. Amnesty International reported that the station may have been associated with the opposition party Islamic Movement of Kurdistan.
Ahmad stated that on the day of his arrest, he took a ride in someone else's car after a meeting of the Islamic Movement when police promptly stopped and searched his acquaintance's vehicle. The officers stated that they found explosive material and arrested Ahmad on the spot. Ahmad was then detained for ten years without charge or trial; for the first three years, his family was unaware of his whereabouts. Ahmad's family reported after a visit in 2008 that they found him in poor health due to a recent hunger strike. Ahmad alleges that he was tortured during this period by security forces.

## Charges and trial

According to the "secret informants", Walid Yunis Ahmad was linked to explosives that were discovered in Dohuk in 2009, despite having been in detention for nine years. In January 2011, formal charges were filed against him, and in March 2011, he was convicted. Amnesty International alleges that he did not receive a fair trial, and that the charges were fabricated to justify his lengthy detention. The organization has named him a "priority case" and urged his immediate release.
# Francisco de Cosío y Otero

Francisco de Cosío y Otero (1640–1715) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Santafé en Nueva Granada (1704–1715).

## Biography

Francisco de Cosío y Otero was born in Turieno, Spain on 12 Apr 1640. On 14 Jan 1704, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement XI as Archbishop of Santafé en Nueva Granada. On 6 Apr 1704, he was consecrated bishop by Pedro Portocarrero y Guzmán, Patriarch of West Indies, with Benito Madueño y Ramos, Titular Bishop of Sion and Atanasio Esterriga Trajanáuregui, Titular Bishop of Lycopolis, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Archbishop of Santafé en Nueva Granada until his death on 29 Nov 1715.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Jerónimo Nosti de Valdés, Bishop of Puerto Rico (1704).
# Colin Bates

Colin Bates (birth unknown) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s. He played at club level for Featherstone Rovers.

## Club career

Colin Bates made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Wednesday 28 September 1960.
# Benjamin Dudley (Archdeacon of Auckland)

Benjamin Thornton Dudley (30 November 1838 – 23 April 1901) was an eminent New Zealand Anglican priest in the second half of the 19th century.
Dudley was born Ticehurst as the son of The Rev. Benjamin Woolley Dudley, another eminent pioneer, he was educated at Marlborough College and Christ's College, Christchurch; and ordained in 1861. His first service was with Bishop Patteson's Melanesian Mission, after which he became Curate in charge at Parnell. In 1865 he was placed in charge of a new church, St Sepulchre, then Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Auckland when it outgrew its first building. In 1883 he became Archdeacon of Waitemata, and later Auckland. He died on 23 April 1901 in Auckland, and was buried at St Stephen's Cemetery in Parnell.
# Shadowseeds

Shadowseeds II is a dark wave/esoterical musical project consisting of Thomas Karlsson and Tommie Eriksson, who before 1999 spelled his name Tommy Eriksson.
Shadowseeds released their first album The Dream of Lilith in 1995 on Dark Age/Megarock Records. The album was hardly at all promoted by the label and it sank with inertia into an esoteric underground cult status.
In 2002, after exactly seven years of silence, the project was resurrected.
Thomas wrote a unique text about the 17th-century Swedish occultist Johannes Bureus which created the basis for a live performance at the Ecstatic Society/Fylkingen in Stockholm together with acts like Ordo Rosarius Equilibrio and Coph Nia.
In March 2003 Shadowseeds II performed at the Pandemonium Club in Gothenburg. In 2004 the first release was out based on the live performances. The CD-r is titled Der Mitternacht Löwe and the sleeve is designed into a limited edition envelope shaped cover that beautifully captures the old tradition of the concept.
The name Shadowseeds II emphasizes the project's rebirth.
# Edmund Calverley

Edmund Calverley (born Edmund Blayds) (14 August 1826 – 15 September 1897) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of John Blayds, he was born in August 1826 at Oulton Hall in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He was educated at Harrow School, where he play for the cricket eleven. From Harrow he went up to Trinity College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club, debuting against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1846. He played first-class cricket for Cambridge University until 1849, making fifteen appearances. He scored 255 runs in his fifteen matches, averaging 10.20 and making a highest score of 30. He also played for a combined Cambridge University and Cambridge Town Club team in 1849, against an All England Eleven. Calverley also made additional appearances in first-class cricket for the MCC between 1849 and 1855, making five appearances and scoring 92 runs. He was a student of Lincoln's Inn during his studies at Cambridge.
He changed his surname from Blayds to Calverley in 1852. In January 1853, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant for the West Riding of Yorkshire. Calverley served as an officer in the East Riding of Yorkshire Yeomanry, holding the rank of captain by September 1854. He was additionally a justice of the peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire. Calverley had been in ill health in his latter years, suffering from a stroke in 1892. Two weeks prior to his death he suffered from an onset of pleurisy and a day prior to his death he ruptured a small blood vessel. Calverley died the following day on 15 September 1897 at Oulton Hall, after a deterioration in his condition.
# Edmund of England

Edmund of England may refer to:
* Edmund I of England (921–946), King of the English, also known as Edmund the Elder
* Edmund Ironside (died 1016), King of the English, also known as Edmund II
* Edmund of Langley, 1st Duke of York (1341–1402), son of King Edward III of England
* Edmund Tudor, Duke of Somerset (1499–1500), son of King Henry VII of England
# Edmund key

The Edmund key is a variant of the Ortman Key. It is a coupling device used to secure two adjacent cylindrical segments of a pressure vessel common in tactical rocket motors. The key is made of elongated rectangular metal bar stock, such as steel, and is inserted into juxtaposed annular grooves around the circumference of the mating parts. An Edmund key also provides a feature at the end of the key to allow the key to be extracted from the groove for disassembly.

## Sources

* Patent number: 6729004 Nov 13, 2002
# Edith Jane Miller

Edith Jane Miller (born February 26, 1875? – June 18, 1936) was a Canadian concert contralto singer. Miller's performances ranged from classical arias to French-Canadian folksongs. She also frequently appeared in oratorios and made rare appearances in operas.

## Biography

Edith Jane Miller was born on February 26, 1875? in Rothsay near Guelph, Ontario, Canada to Anna M. Brown and William White Miller. In 1877, she moved with her parents to Portage la Prairie, Manitoba.
Miller did vocal studies with Francesco D'Auria at the University of Toronto, taught at the Winnipeg Conservatory of Music, and later studied with Alberto Randegger in London, England and with Jean de Reszke in Paris, France. She would later make her debut at Massey Hall as a contralto.
Throughout the 1890s, Miller was active in music circles in Ontario and was a soloist in 1898 at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in New York City. She was also a soloist in several early performances of Edward Elgar's The Dream of Gerontious and The Kingdom. After Miller's first concert in London in 1905, she became one of the most admired concert contralto singers in England. In 1909, she was described by the Toronto Daily Star as "one of the great concert singers of the day". Also in 1909, Miller performed a recital at the Walker Theatre (now Burton Cummings Theatre) in Winnipeg in front of 3,500 people, which became the social event of the year. In 1911, she represented Canada at the Imperial Festival Canadian concert at The Crystal Palace in London.
In July 1913, Miller married Max Colyer-Fergusson and in the same week, she appeared in a grand opera for the first time, singing as Gilda in Giuseppe Verdi's Rigoletto. She subsequently disappeared from the spotlight and retired from singing in 1917 following the birth of her first and only child.
Miller died on June 18, 1936, in Gravesend, Kent, England and was also buried in Gravesend. The Times of London said of her death: "Her success was due not only to the sweetness, purity, and power of her voice, but to her sensitive interpretation and phrasing, intelligence and good taste."
# Edward North (classicist)

Edward North (March 9, 1820 – September 13, 1903) was an American educator and classicist who taught ancient languages, primarily Greek, at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, for 58 years. He was notable as a teacher, and affectionately known as "Old Greek" to his students.

## Early life and career

Born in Berlin, Connecticut, to a prosperous Connecticut Valley farming family, North attended local schools and then enrolled at Hamilton, where an uncle, Simeon North, was a professor and later president. He graduated first in his class in 1841, and after working briefly as a private tutor and law clerk, became the principal of a grammar school in Clinton. In 1843, at only 23 years old, he was called back to his alma mater as a professor of ancient languages. As was typical of American college teachers before the mid-nineteenth century, North did not hold an advanced degree.

## Teaching and service

In 1862, North was appointed Robinson Professor of Greek, a chair he held until his retirement in 1901. North's main area of interest and expertise was ancient Greek poetry and drama, particularly the work of Theocritus, a bucolic poet of the third century BC whom he greatly admired and enjoyed teaching to his students. He did not publish original research, but was active in a number of scholarly associations and lectured locally and throughout New York state on issues related to history, religion, education, and classical studies.
In recognition of his service to higher education in New York, North received honorary doctoral degrees from the New York state Board of Regents in 1869, and from Madison University (later renamed Colgate) in 1887.
During his one and only leave from the College in 1871-72, North served as secretary to the American legation in Athens, where he visited a number of ancient sites and befriended the renowned German archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann.
North is credited with creating the still-observed Hamilton tradition of the "Half-Century Annalist's Letter," a reminiscence of college life "50 years ago" composed each year by an elected member of the 50th reunion class, and which has become an important ongoing record of the College's history, particularly from a student perspective. Beginning in the 1860's, North would also craft a brief, epigrammatic motto in Greek for each incoming class, many of which are still visible inscribed on older monuments around the Hamilton campus.
Following his death in 1903, the Hamilton trustees renamed the Robinson professorship in North's honor. The chair's first incumbent was North's student and successor, Edward Fitch (1864-1946), who had received a doctorate in classical philology at Göttingen in 1896 supervised by Ulrich von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff.
# Edward Northey (priest)

Edward Northey (1755 – 18 February 1828) was a Canon of Windsor from 1797 to 1828.

## Career

He was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
He was appointed:
* Vicar of Kinlett, Shropshire
* Vicar of Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire
* Vicar of Urchfont, Wiltshire, 1800
* Vicar of Nether Stowey, Somerset 1801
* Vicar of Edlesborough, Buckinghamshire 1807–1841
* Rector of West Ilsley, Berkshire 1820–1826
He was appointed to the seventh stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1797, and held the stall until 1828. He was buried in the chapel on 27 February 1828.
# Edna Sheen

Edna Mae Sheen (1944 – January 20, 2012) was an American make-up artist who credits includes Philadelphia and Courage Under Fire working directly for star Denzel Washington. She also worked on television, notably for Family Matters. Sheen was amongst the nominees for the Primetime Emmy for her work on Lackawanna Blues.
# Lowhee Creek

Lowhee Creek is a creek located in the Cariboo region of British Columbia. The creek was discovered in 1861 by Richard Willoughby who struck it rich here in 1861. He named it after a secret society at Yale University.$^{:157}$ The creek was mined for gold and was productive in the 1860s. The richest ground was where the stream flows into the meadows. This creek has been worked using sluicing, drifting, and hydraulicking.