OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ferdynand Feldman

Ferdynand Feldman (1862 – 3 June 1919) was a Polish-Jewish theatre actor known at the turn of the 19th and 20th century. He was also a father of a renowned Polish actress Krystyna Feldman.

## Biography

Feldman studied at the Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków, after at the Derynga drama school in Warsaw. From 1881, he appeared in the Kraków theatre, playing first the role of footmen. Due to his hort and stock posture , he was initially successful in comedies, farces and operettas.
Feldman played in garden theatres, in Warsaw, Kraków, Poznań, Lublin, Częstochowa and Łódź. In 1890 he was involved in the ensemble of the Grand Theatre in Lwów (Lemberg), where he performed for twenty-five years. In the years 1916–19 he worked in the Juliusz Słowacki Theatre in Kraków.
He probably took part in the Polish-Ukrainian battle of Lemberg (Lwów, Lviv), (in Polish historiography known also as defense of Lwów), standing on the Polish side (his wife was Polish).
The attention of the critics was caught by his creations in the works of Aleksander Fredro (he played Benet, Chamberlain, Geldhab and Radost). Feldman often played the character of Napoleon Bonaparte and Tadeusz Pawlikowski, however, started casting the actor in dramatic roles, which allowed Feldman to develop his talent. His biggest roles are Bos in Hope and Bezsiemionow in Mieszczanach. The actor was characterized by a great diction, using gestures and facial expressions, he significantly differentiated his characters, built a character using small details and props.

## Personal life

Ferdynand Feldman was a Polish Jew, and before his marriage to opera singer Katarzyna Sawicka at Saint Nicholas Church in Lwów, he accepted the Catholic baptism and converted to Roman Catholicism. He was also father of actress Krystyna Feldman.
He is buried at the Lychakiv Cemetery.
# Felix Stephens

The Revd Dom Felix Stephens, OSB (born 6 August 1942 in Montpellier, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire) was Master of St Benet's Hall, Oxford from 2007 to 2012.
Born as John Patrick Rhodes Stephens, he was educated at Ampleforth College, where he was a member of St Hugh's House, and at St Benet's Hall, Oxford. During this time, he played three first-class cricket matches for Oxford University Cricket Club as a right-handed opening or upper order batsman.
On profession as a Benedictine monk he took the name Felix. He taught at Ampleforth College, serving as Procurator, Housemaster of St Bede's, and Second Master, as well as coaching the 1st XI (cricket). He is Editor of Ampleforth Journal and was formerly Honorary Secretary of the Ampleforth Society. He has also been Parish Priest of St Mary's Church, Warrington.
In 2003 he was celebrant at the funeral of Hugo Young. In September 2007 he became the tenth Master of St Benet's Hall, Oxford.
| Preceded byLeo Chamberlain | Master of St Benet's Hall, Oxford 2007–2012 | Succeeded byWerner G Jeanrond |
# Felix Stieve

Felix Stieve (9 March 1845, in Münster – 10 June 1898, in Munich) was a German historian. He was the father of anatomist Hermann Stieve (1886–1952).
He studied history at the universities of Breslau, Berlin, Innsbruck and Munich, obtaining his habilitation at the latter institution in 1874. In 1878 he became a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, and from 1886, taught classes as a professor at the Technische Hochschule in Munich.

## Selected works

* Der Kampf um Donauwörth im Zusammenhang der Reichsgeschichte (1875) – The Battle of Donauwörth in the context of the history of the Reich.
* Das kirchliche Polizeiregiment in Baiern unter Maximilian I, 1595-1651 (1876) – The ecclesiastical police regiment in Bavaria under Maximilian I.
* Der Kalenderstreit des sechzehnten Jahrhunderts in Deutschland (1880) – Calendar of the sixteenth century in Germany.
* Der oberösterreichische Bauernaufstand des Jahres 1626 (1891) – The Upper Austrian peasant uprising of 1626.
* Abhandlungen, Vorträge und Reden (1900) – Essays, lectures and speeches.
He was the author of numerous biographies in the Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, and published articles on Wilhelm von Giesebrecht and Ignaz von Döllinger in the Deutsche Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft. He also made significant contributions to the journal Zeitschrift des Historischen Vereins für Schwaben und Neuburg ("Journal of the Historical Association for Swabia and Neuburg").
# Sammy Nelson

Samuel Nelson (born 1 April 1949) is a former footballer who played as a left back in the Football League for Arsenal and Brighton & Hove Albion. He was capped 51 times for Northern Ireland and played at the 1982 FIFA World Cup.

## Club career
### Arsenal

Nelson was born in Belfast where he attended the Royal Belfast Academical Institution, a rugby-playing school. He joined Arsenal as a 16-year-old, and turned professional on his 17th birthday in 1966. Originally a left-winger, he was later moved back into defence to become a left back. Nelson played in the 1966 FA Youth Cup final in which Arsenal beat Sunderland 5–3 over two legs.
He was a regular in Arsenal's reserve side for several seasons, before making his first-team debut against Ipswich Town on 25 October 1969. He was an understudy to the Gunners' established left back, Bob McNab, and only when McNab was injured in the 1971–72 season did Nelson become a regular. Even then, whenever McNab returned to fitness, Nelson was forced to step down. He made two appearances in Arsenal's successful 1969–70 Fairs Cup campaign but played no part in the final itself, and his four league matches during the 1970–71 Double-winning season were not sufficient for a medal.
McNab left Arsenal in the summer of 1975, and Nelson finally became Arsenal's first-choice left back. An aggressive, hard-tackling player, he was a crowd favourite and known for his cheeky sense of humour. For the next five seasons he was a near ever-present in the Arsenal side, and he played in all three of their successive FA Cup finals, in the starting eleven in 1978 and 1979 and as a substitute in 1980. The only win was in 1979, in which Arsenal beat Manchester United by a 3–2 scoreline. Nelson also played in the 1980 European Cup Winners' Cup Final, which Arsenal lost to Valencia on penalties.
With the arrival of England international Kenny Sansom at the club in 1980, Nelson again found himself out of the first team. He left Arsenal in 1981 to join Brighton & Hove Albion. He played 339 first-class matches for the Gunners in total, and scored 12 goals.

### Brighton & Hove Albion

Nelson made 45 appearances in all competitions in his two seasons with Brighton. In the second, 1982–83, they were relegated from the First Division but reached the 1983 FA Cup Final, losing to Manchester United 4–0 in a replay after the original match finished 2–2; Nelson was not selected for either match. He retired as a player that summer.

## International career

Nelson made his debut for Northern Ireland as a substitute against England on 21 April 1970. He went on to win 51 international caps, two of which came in Northern Ireland's matches at the 1982 World Cup.

## Later career and personal life

After spending a season as a coach at Brighton & Hove Albion, Nelson left the game completely and went into the insurance industry. He has also led the "Legends Tour" at Arsenal's Emirates Stadium.
Nelson is married with three children. His daughter Emily is married to English cricketer Matt Prior.

## Honours

Arsenal
* FA Youth Cup: 1965–66
* FA Cup: 1979
# Federal Laboratory Consortium

The Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer (FLC) is a U.S.-based nationwide network of federal laboratories that provides a forum to develop strategies and opportunities to help transfer laboratory mission technologies into commercial products for the global marketplace.
The FLC was organized in 1974 and formally chartered by the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986. Its host agency is the National Institute of Standards and Technology. More than 250 federal laboratories and centers and their parent departments and agencies are currently FLC members. In accordance with the Act and related federal policy, the FLC's mission is to promote and facilitate the rapid movement of federal laboratory research results and technologies into the mainstream of the U.S. economy.
Specifically, the FLC develops and tests transfer methods, addresses barriers to the process, provides training, highlights grass-roots transfer efforts, and emphasizes national initiatives in which technology transfer has a role. For the public and private sectors, the FLC brings laboratories together with potential developers and users of government-owned technologies. The FLC seeks to add value to the federal agencies, laboratories, and their partners to accomplish the rapid integration of research and development resources into commercial products. The Consortium's vision is to actively promote the fullest application and use of federal research and development by providing an environment for successful technology transfer, thereby enhancing the socioeconomic well-being of the United States in the world.

## Legislation

* Stevenson-Wydler Technology Innovation Act of 1980 (P.L. 96-480)
* Bayh–Dole Act of 1980 (P.L. 96-517)
* Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986 (P.L. 99-502)
* Executive Order 12591 (1987)
* Office of Research and Technology Applications
# Samotišky

Samotišky is a municipality and village in Olomouc District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,400 inhabitants.
Samotišky lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-east of Olomouc and 215 km (134 mi) east of Prague.

## Notable people

* Stanislav Látal (1919–1994), puppeteer, animator and film director
# San Dalmazio, Pomarance

San Dalmazio is a frazione of the comune of Pomarance, in Tuscany, Province of Pisa, in central Italy.

## History

San Dalmazio was built around a castle of the 19th century, but the name of the community is known from historical documents dating to around 1040, as a village dependent on the monastery of San Pietro in Palazzuolo. In 1147 a monastery of Benedictine nuns was founded on its territory; this was destroyed by fire in 1438. Pope Eugene IV granted indulgences to help the reconstruction of the monastery, but in 1511, the sisters moved to Volterra.
The village lost self-government in 1776 when it was absorbed by Pomarance.

## Monuments

* A church of the sixteenth century, attributed to Bartolomeo Ammannati.
* Two oratories, one of the Institute of Charity and the other of Saint Donnino. In this second there's a nail (called of San Donnino) considered miraculous for illnesses.
* Casa Serafini, on whose walls is a commemorating tablet noting that Giuseppe Garibaldi stayed there from 28 August to 1 September 1849.

## Interesting facts

Bram Vermeulen, a famous Dutch singer, died in San Dalmazio because of a heart failure on 4 September 2004.
# San Dalmazzo

San Dalmazzo may refer to:
* San Dalmazzo, Turin, Roman Catholic church in Turin, Italy
* Borgo San Dalmazzo, municipality in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont
# San Damian

San Damian may refer to:
* San Damián Airport, airstrip of Vichuquén commune in the Maule Region of Chile
* San Damian District, district of the Huarochirí Province in Peru
* San Damián Texoloc, town and its surrounding municipality in the Mexican state of Tlaxcala
* Isla San Damian, island in the Gulf of California east of the Baja California Peninsula.
# Samuel Van Grinsven

Samuel Van Grinsven is a New Zealand-born Australian film director and screenwriter, whose debut feature film Sequin in a Blue Room was released in 2019.
A graduate of the Australian Film, Television and Radio School, Van Grinsven made Sequin in a Blue Room as his graduation project. Centred on the coming-of-age of a gay teenager, the film was based on Van Grinsven's own experiences growing up queer in a conservative part of Australia. The film premiered in June 2019 at the 66th Sydney Film Festival, where it was the winner of the Audience Award for best Australian narrative feature. It was an AACTA Award nominee for Best Indie Film at the 9th AACTA Awards, and received commercial distribution in Australia in 2020 before going into wider international distribution in 2021.
His second feature film, Went Up the Hill, premiered at the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.
# Samsung Digital Imaging

Samsung Digital Imaging (Korean: 삼성디지털이미징) is a Korean optoelectronics company.
It is one of the subsidiaries of Samsung Group, and it was spun off from Samsung Techwin's Optoelectronics part after February 2, 2009.
# San Andrés Yaá

San Andrés Yaá is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 33.17 km$^2$. It is part of the Villa Alta District in the center of the Sierra Norte Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 378.
# Samuel Corsaro

Samuel "Little Sammy" Corsaro (1943 - July 5, 2002) was a mobster who belonged to the New Jersey faction of the Gambino crime family. His nickname "Little Sammy" came from his height of 5'5".

## Murder rap

Born in Nutley, New Jersey Corsaro later moved to Clifton, New Jersey. As a youth, he became involved in petty crime. In 1974, during a liquor store robbery in Morris County, Corsaro shot and killed a store clerk. Corsaro was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison.
In prison, Corsaro organized a program to teach inmates the upholstery and interior design trade in preparation for their release. Using Corsaro's program as proof of his rehabilitation, Corsaro's lawyers petitioned the New Jersey governor for a pardon. In 1983, New Jersey Governor Tom Kean pardoned Corsaro for the 1969 murder. After nine years in prison, Corsaro was released.

## Back on the streets

After his release, Corsaro soon returned to criminal activity. He became an associate and then a made man, or full member, of the Gambino family under boss John Gotti. A 1988 report by the New Jersey State Commission investigating organized crime listed Corsaro as being active in loansharking, gambling operations, and drug sales in Essex and Passaic counties in New Jersey. By now, Corsaro was the second ranked member of the New Jersey Gambino faction, just below mobster Robert Bisaccia.

## Prison again

On April 21, 1989, Corsaro and other New Jersey mobsters were indicted on conspiracy and racketeering charges. The most serious charge was planning to burglarize and burn down the Fairfield, New Jersey office of the Attorney General, which was the base for the Northern New Jersey Organized Crime Task Force. Other charges included hijacking a truck containing $750,000 worth of cigarettes, conspiring to take over a Bloomfield, New Jersey waste-container concern, and making illegal payoffs in connection with the waste-container business.
In a long and tumultuous trial, there were frequent court outbursts, three defendants required hospitalization at some point, and a juror's car was shot up. In March 1993, Corsaro was convicted of the major racketeering charges. He was later sentenced to 26 years in prison. Corsaro appealed the verdict and in 1999 prosecutors offered him a plea bargain that reduced his sentence down to 8 to 16 years.
In 2000, Corsaro was released on parole. On July 5, 2002, Samuel Corsaro died of a heart attack in Clifton at age 59.
# Samuel Gellibrand

Samuel Gellibrand (1614–1675) was a London bookseller and son of physician Henry Gellibrand (1568–1615) and Mary Faversham, along with brothers John, Edward, Thomas and Henry, a mathematician appointed Gresham Professor of Astronomy. Samuel apprenticed under Henry Featherstone from 1630 to 1637, set up shop at the sign of the Brazen Serpent in St. Paul's Churchyard and published Mathematical Magick in 1648.
# Fiat Lux (film)

Fiat Lux is a 1923 Austrian silent film directed by Wilhelm Thiele and starring Hella Moja, Carmen Cartellieri and Liese Leyde.

## Cast

* Hella Moja as Blinde
* Carmen Cartellieri as Tochter des Ingenieurs
* Liese Leyde
* J.W. Steinbeck
* Jacob Feldhammer
# Fiat Lux (disambiguation)

Fiat Lux (Latin, 'Let there be light'), comes from third verse of the Book of Genesis.
Fiat Lux may also refer to:
* Fiat Lux (band), a 1980s English synthpop band
* "Fiat Lux", a poem by Lynda Hull
* Fiat Lux, a science fiction novella by Walter M. Miller, Jr.
* Fiat Lux (UFO religion), a cult based in Germany
* Fiat Lux (film), a 1923 Austrian film
# San Ignacio Department

San Ignacio Department may refer to:
* San Ignacio Department, Paraguay, now known as Misiones Department
* San Ignacio Department, Misiones, Argentina
# San Juan del Flumen

San Juan del Flumen is a locality located in the municipality of Sariñena, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 349.

## Geography

San Juan del Flumen is located 71km south-southeast of Huesca.
# San Antonio, Santa Fe

San Antonio is a locality in Santa Fe Province in northeastern Argentina. It is located on Provincial Route 70, separated from Castellanos by a street. These two localities form the urban conurbation of San Antonio-Castellanos.

## History

There is a discrepancy regarding the date of foundation, being situated between 1892 and 1893, for which reason the year 1894 in which the layout was approved is taken as the date of foundation. The foundation of San Antonio is due to Eduardo Saguier's desire to found a colony, for which he appointed Juan Beapuy as administrator. In 1903 the commune was established. It is estimated that the name of the locality is due to the founder's devotion to Saint Anthony of Padua. It is a dairy production area. In 2003, the drinking water network was inaugurated. It has a sports institution.
# Fellowship, Florida

Fellowship is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Florida, United States. It is located near the intersection of U.S. 27 and County Road 464. The community is part of the Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Fellowship is located at 29°14′49″N 82°17′32″W﻿ / ﻿29.2469°N 82.2922°W﻿ / 29.2469; -82.2922.
# Fellowship, New Jersey

Fellowship is an unincorporated community located within Mount Laurel, in Burlington County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The community of Fellowship was originally settled by a Quaker named George Roberts. Fellowship was the most developed of the settlements that comprised Mount Laurel. The community had included two general stores, a wagon shop, a shoe shop, a blacksmith shop, mechanics shops and a boarding school. Today, the community of Fellowship is surrounded by several business establishments and residential subdivisions.

## Transportation

Route 73 is a major state highway that travels through Fellowship. In addition, the New Jersey Turnpike and Interstate 295 run through Fellowship. Both highways provide access to the community.
New Jersey Transit provides local bus service on the 457 route.
# Filatima pravinominella

Filatima pravinominella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Colorado.
The wings are dark brown, the forewings have four obscure darker brown spots, two of which are on the fold, the first one being the most obscure, one on the disc, and one at the end of the cell.
# Filatima procedes

Filatima procedes is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Indiana, Michigan and Texas.
The wingspan is 18–20 mm.
The larvae feed on Salix exiqua.
# San Andrés de Sotavento

San Andrés de Sotavento is a town and municipality located in the Córdoba Department, northern Colombia.
According to 2020 estimates, the population of San Andrés de Sotavento was 48,404.
# Fertile Ground

Fertile Ground is an American soul jazz band led by James H. Collins Jr. The group was founded in Baltimore.

## History

James Collins founded Fertile Ground in 1998 as a three-piece band with vocalist Navasha Daya and drummer Marcus Asante. The band represented soulful songwriting over world rhythms.
Collins created the record label Blackout Studios, and the band self-released Field Songs (1998) and Spiritual War (1999). In 2000, label owner Jake Behnan of Counterpoint Records became enthused about the band and licensed the band's first two albums for a compilation entitled Perception. The Japanese label P-Vine Records agreed to release the band's music throughout Asia. By 2002, the band had sold 85,000 copies of their first two albums.
In 2012, Daya released a solo album, Rebirthed Above Ground.
Percussionist Ekendra Das now lives in Florida, and released his own project entitled Ethnomusicology, as well as an instructional DVD on percussion. He still performs and records with various artists, and teaches as well.
# Filthy Rich (comics)

Filthy Rich is a 2009 original graphic novel written by Brian Azzarello. It was one of two books to launch Vertigo's Vertigo Crime line along with Ian Rankin's Dark Entries. The interior art was created by Victor Santos and cover was done by Lee Bermejo.

## Plot

The story centres on Richard "Junk" Junkin, a former professional football star whose career was prematurely ended by injury and who now is employed as a car salesman. When Junk's boss at the car showroom asks him to become his daughter's personal bodyguard during her nights out on the New York club scene he cannot believe his luck. Junk has been lusting after his boss's daughter for a long-time and sees this as an excellent opportunity get close to her. Junk soon realises that his boss's daughter Victoria wants a lot more than just a bodyguard and she will use all her power over Junk and her money to make sure he does exactly what she wants, including murder.

## Release details

* Filthy Rich (by Brian Azzarello and Victor Santos, 200 pages, Vertigo, August 2009, ISBN 1-4012-1184-4)
# Sandra Sucher

Sandra J. Sucher is an American economist, currently the MBA Class of 1966 Professor of Management Practice and the Joseph L. Rice, III Faculty Fellow at Harvard Business School. Previously, she worked in private industry and nonprofit management, including 10 years in fashion retailing and 12 years at Fidelity Investments as chief quality officer.

## Education

Sucher received an MBA from Harvard Business School; Masters of Arts in Teaching from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a BA from the University of Michigan.
# HMS Griper (1797)

HMS Griper was a Courser-class gunvessel launched in 1797 and sold in 1802.

## Career

Lieutenant James Ryder commissioned Griper in May 1797. In May 1798 Lieutenant Malcolm Cowan replaced Ryder. She underwent coppering at Portsmouth in June. Lieutenant Edward Hodge commanded Griper in 1799. On 19 August Griper arrived in Sunderland. She had been on a "private expedition" when she had lost her topmasts. She left the fleet off the Texel a week or so earlier. She had rigged jury-masts and Sunderland was the first port she could reach. She had 19 soldiers aboard; al were well.
Lieutenant Mathew Graham commanded Griper in 1800. Lieutenant Henry Fyge Jauncey commanded Griper in the Baltic in 1801. On 14 April Griper was at Sheerness. A midshipman, her surgeon, a pilot, a marine, and five seamen were in it sailing from Griper into the Nore when a gale overturned the boat. The midshipman and three seamen drowned. On 21 April Griper sailed for the Baltic in company with a number of other brigs and larger warships. She returned to Yarmouth on 21 July. In August she cruised off the coast of France. In April 1802 orders came that Griper was to be paid off.

## Fate

The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered "Griper, 169 Tons, Copper-bottomed, lying at Sheerness", for sale on 17 October 1802. She sold there on that date.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Winfield (2008), p. 333.
* ↑ "Intelligence From Lloyd's List." 2 September 1799, Aberdeen Journal (Aberdeen, Scotland) Issue: 2695.
* ↑ "POSTSCRIPT". 18 April 1801, Ipswich Journal (Ipswich, England) Issue: 3560.
* ↑ "No. 15518". The London Gazette. 25 September 1802. p. 1038.