OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harrell F. Beck

Harrell F. Beck (March 2, 1922 – December 10, 1987) was an American preacher, professor, and academic who taught Hebrew Scripture for 33 years at Boston University School of Theology and travelled North America, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and Australasia teaching and speaking. Walter George Muelder, Dean Emeritus of the School of Theology, wrote, “Harrell Beck’s contribution to the School of Theology and the wider church was enormous.” He generated high esteem as “professor, friend, preacher, prophet, and lecturer...”.

## Background
### Life and education

Harrell Frederick Beck was born in Lyons, Nebraska, on March 2, 1922, and went to Wayne State Normal School after high school. In May 1945, Beck graduated with a Ph.D from Boston University School of Theology with highest honors as a Jacob Sleeper Fellow. After being ordained in the Nebraska Annual Conference of what was then called simply the Methodist Church, he moved to Egypt for nine years where he became fluent in Arabic and was a faculty member and dean of the School of Oriental Studies at the American University in Cairo (1945 -1954). There he met and married Leila Atallah. Harrell and Leila had two sons, David and Daniel. Harrell died on December 10, 1987, soon after retiring from Boston University.

### Professional associations and publications

President of the New England section of the Society of Biblical Literature, Harrell also served as the President of the Massachusetts Bible Society Board of Trustees, and, at the time of his death, was serving on the Hymnal Revision committee for the United Methodist Hymnal, where several of his translations and contributions can be found.
He was the author of many articles in various theological and religious journals, and at least one Bible study guide for church use, “Our Biblical Heritage,” published in 1964. He was also a contributor to the Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible (1962) and the Interpreter's One Volume Commentary on the Bible (1971).

## Influence and legacy

Beck’s contributions have been recognized with the establishment of an annual lecture series sponsored by the Massachusetts Bible Society. An endowed professorship has been established at the School of Theology at Boston University to honor his contributions to both Old Testament studies and preaching of the highest quality.
Former Beck student, the author and sociologist Rev. Dr. Tex Sample, has written:
    "I remember Harrell Beck as an extraordinary teacher, a lecturer of compelling power, a sensitive spirit, and a deeply formed Christian who cared personally for his students. As a speaker and preacher, he was simply electric."
# New Delhi (disambiguation)

New Delhi is the capital city of India.
New Delhi may also refer to:
* New Delhi district, a district of NCT Delhi
* New Delhi metro station, a metro station in the city
* New Delhi Assembly constituency, an electoral constituency of the Delhi Legislative Assembly
* New Delhi Lok Sabha constituency, an electoral constituency of the Indian parliament
* New Delhi (1956 film), a Hindi film
* New Delhi (1987 film), a Malayalam film
* New Delhi (1988 Hindi film), a Hindi film
* New Delhi (1988 Kannada film), a Kannada film
* New Delhi, Illinois, an unincorporated community in the United States
* New Delhi, a metonym for the Government of India
# Hasselborg

Hasselborg may refer to:

## People

* Anna Hasselborg (born 1989), Swedish female curler, 2018 Winter Olympics champion in women's curling
* Marcus Hasselborg (born 1986), Swedish male curler
* Maria Hasselborg (Mio) (born 1980), Swedish female curler
* Mikael Hasselborg (born 1954), Swedish male curler and coach
* Stefan Hasselborg (born 1949), Swedish male curler and coach

## Places

* Hasselborg Cabin (Hasselborg Creek Cabin), backcountry shelter in the Admiralty Island National Monument, part of Tongass National Forest in Southeast Alaska
** Hasselborg Lake North Shelter Cabin
** Hasselborg Lake East Shelter Cabin
** Hasselborg Lake South Shelter Cabin
# Mikhal Dekel

Mikhal Dekel is an Israeli-born author and professor of literature based in the United States, specializing in the theory of migrations, historical memoir, representations of trauma, and the overlap between law and literature. She teaches English and Comparative Literature at City College New York (CCNY) and the City University of New York (CUNY) Graduate Center, and directs CCNY’s Rifkind Center for the Humanities and Arts
Dekel is the author of Tehran Children: A Holocaust Refugee Odyssey, The Universal Jew: Masculinity, Modernity and the Zionist Movement, and the Hebrew monograph Oedipus be-Kishinev (Oedipus in Kishinev). Dekel has also published articles on topics such as George Eliot’s Hebrew translations, tragedy and revenge in Hebrew literature, and autism and the English novel. Her scholarly work has received support from the National Endowment of the Arts, the Mellon Foundation, and the Lady Davis Foundation, among others.

## Early life and education

Mikhal Dekel was born in Haifa, Israel, to Hannan and Zipora Dekel (Teitel). As an Israeli citizen, Mikhal Dekel completed her mandatory military service and went on to earn an L.L.B. from Tel Aviv University’s Buchmann School of Law and intern at the Tel Aviv State Attorney’s Office. Dekel is a member of the Israel Bar Association. She moved to New York and entered a graduate program in English at the City College of New York. She then completed a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature at Columbia University.

## Tehran Children

In 2019, Dekel published Tehran Children, which reconstructs her father Hannan's journey as a child refugee fleeing Nazi-occupied Poland during World War II. Hannan was one of nearly 1,000 child refugees who travelled from Central Asia to the Middle East as they fled the conflict. The book includes archival research, memoir, and travel reportage from Poland, Russia, Uzbekistan, Iran and Israel.

## Other Writing

Dekel's previous book in English, The Universal Jew, examines literary depictions of Jewish Nationhood and citizenship during the Zionist movement's formative period in the late nineteenth-century. It shows how literary works by Theodor Herzl, George Eliot, Hayim Nahman Bialik and others were shaped by, and also helped shape a new political reality and Jewish identity.
Her articles have appeared in Foreign Policy, The Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Guernica, and other print and online publications.
# Nova Veneza

Nova Veneza can refer to two towns in Brazil:
* Nova Veneza, Goiás, a small town in Goiás state
* Nova Veneza, Santa Catarina, a small town in Santa Catarina state
# Megadytes fraternus

Megadytes fraternus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America and the Neotropics.
# Léon Diguet

Léon Diguet (25 July 1859, Le Havre – 31 August 1926, Paris) was a French naturalist.
He studied science at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris, where he was influenced by scientists that included biologist Jean Louis Armand de Quatrefages de Bréau, zoologist Alphonse Milne-Edwards, and anthropologist Ernest Hamy. From 1889 to 1892, he was employed as a chemical engineer at the French-owned El Boleo mining installation in Santa Rosalia, Baja California Sur. During that period, he explored the peninsula's interior, collecting natural history specimens for the National Museum of Natural History in Paris. Afterwards, from 1893 to 1914, he made six more trips to Mexico as an explorer and collector:
* 1. A return trip to Baja California in 1893–1894.
* 2. Jalisco and the territory of Tepic (a trip in which he conducted research of the Huichol and Cora peoples).
* 3. San Luis Potosi, Colima and northern Jalisco.
* 4. Puebla, Oaxaca and Tehuantepec.
* 5. Michoacán and the State of Mexico.
* 6. Another expedition to Baja California and Jalisco.
As a naturalist in Mexico, he amassed an eclectic collection of insects, cacti, orchids, minerals, crustaceans, and other specimens. He performed archaeological studies in the Mixtec-Zapotec region and at Ixtlán del Río, as well as pioneering investigations of the burials and rock art in central and southern Baja California. He also conducted historical research of cochineal, studied the Huichol language, analyzed the different types of agave and investigated the properties of jojoba. On his journeys, he took many photographs of the country. the negatives later being housed at the Musée de l'Homme in Paris.
The genus Diguetia bears his name, and his name is also associated with numerous zoological and botanical species, two examples being: Sceloporus digueti (synonym Sceloporus orcutti, the granite spiny lizard) and Ferrocactus diguetii (a species of barrel cactus).

## Partial list of publications

* "23 phot. du Mexique (Etats de Jalisco et Sinaloa) en 1892 par Léon Diguet, donateur en 1893".
* "Note sur la pictographie de la Basse-Californie." L'Anthropologie 6:160-175. 1895.
* "Rapport sur une mission scientifique dans la Basse-Californie." Nouvelle Archives des Missions Scientifiques et Littéraires 9:1-53. 1899.
* "La sierra du Nayarit et ses indigénes", 1899.
* "Les cactacées utiles du Mexique", published posthumously by André Guillaumin in 1928.
* "Fotografias del Nayar y de California, 1893-1900". México : Centro de Estudios Mexicanos y Centroamericanos de la Embajada de Francia en México : Instituto Nacional Indigenista, 1991.(Léon Diguet; Jean A Meyer).
# In a Courtyard, Tangier

In a Courtyard, Tangier is a late 19th-century painting by French artist Philippe Pavy. Done in oil on wood, the work depicts a young woman resting in a Tangerian courtyard. The painting was one of a series of paintings Pavy produced after he traveled in North Africa in the 1880s. It is currently in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
# Harry Vandiver

Harry Schultz Vandiver (October 21, 1882 – January 9, 1973) was an American mathematician, known for work in number theory.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to John Lyon and Ida Frances (Everett) Vandiver. He did not complete a formal education, choosing instead to leave school at an early age to work for his father's firm, although he did attend some graduate classes at the University of Pennsylvania in 1904–5.
From 1917 to 1919 he was a member of the United States Navy Reserve, and in 1919 became an instructor of mathematics at Cornell University, where he taught for five years before becoming an associate professor of pure mathematics at the University of Texas in 1924. He was made a full professor the following year, and named distinguished professor of applied mathematics and astronomy in 1947. He remained at Texas until his retirement in 1966.
Vandiver won the Frank Nelson Cole Prize of the American Mathematical Society for his paper on Fermat's Last Theorem in 1931. In 1952 he used a computer to study it, proving the result for all primes less than 2000.
A question he frequently asked about the ideal class group of cyclotomic fields, and now known as Kummer–Vandiver conjecture, was first posed in an 1849 letter from Ernst Kummer to Leopold Kronecker.
For the academic year 1927–1928 Vandiver received a Guggenheim Fellowship. In 1934 he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. In 1945, the University of Pennsylvania gave him an honorary doctoral degree.
# Melanesia blind snake

The Melanesia blind snake (Ramphotyphlops depressus) is a species of snake in the Typhlopidae family.
# Hataman

Hataman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Hataman, Filipino staff member charged with murder in the 2007 assassination of Wahab Akbar in Basilan
* Gulam S. Salliman-Hataman, Filipino politician
* Hadjiman S. Hataman-Salliman (Jim Saliman) (Lakas-Kampi CMD), a Filipino politician, representative from the lone district of Basilan
* Mujiv Sabbihi Hataman, Filipino politician, party-list representative of Anak Mindanao (AMIN) in the House of Representatives
# Joanneum

Joanneum so named after Habsburg Archduke Johann of Austria may refer to:

## Museum

* Universalmuseum Joanneum

## University of applied sciences

* FH Joanneum

## Non-academic research institute

* Joanneum Research
# Kolos (name)

Kolos is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Serhiy Kolos, Ukrainian Paralympic athlete
* Ákos Kolos, Hungarian lawyer
* Włodzimierz Kołos (1928–1996), Polish chemist and physicist
* Kolos Ferenc Vaszary (1832–1915), Hungarian Roman Catholic cardinal
# Kelhasan, Zara

Kelhasan is a village in the Zara District of Sivas Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 42 in 2023.
# Léon Dumont

Léon Dumont (February 5, 1837 in Valenciennes – January 17, 1877 in Valenciennes) was a French psychologist and philosopher. He influenced William James and is perhaps best known for his treatise on the causes of laughter (Des causes du rire).

## Dumont's closing thoughts from the last page of Des causes du rire

The miserable beggar said to the King of France, "Thy image is everywhere except in my pocket." One has seen that to laugh is to disarm hate and anger and to extract from some judges indulgence for a sin. In a word, the good joke, applied appropriately to any subject, has the effect of sweetening the deal for us: Ridiculum acri fortius et melius magnus plerumque secat res. - Horace (A good joke often cuts an important deal strongly and sweetly.) But, like any free action, the joke submits to the law of morality; the joke is virtuous or the joke is evil. In general, the joke only has moral value in the mouth of a morally serious person.
# Kenya national youth football team

Kenya national youth football team may refer to:
* Kenya national under-20 football team
* Kenya national under-17 football team
# List of streets in Pärnu

This is the list of major streets in Pärnu, Estonia. The list is incomplete.
| Name | Name in Estonian |
| Harju Street | Harju tänav |
| Haapsalu Road | Haapsalu maantee |
| Centre Square | Keskväljak |
| Pikk Street | Pikk tänav |
| Akadeemia Street | Akadeemia tänav |
| Rüütli Street | Rüütli tänav |
| Kuninga Street | Kuninga tänav |
| Nikolai Street | Nikolai tänav |
# John Talbot Dillon (author)

John Talbot Dillon (1734–1806) was an Anglo-Irish naval officer, traveller and historian.

## Life

He was the son of Francis Dillon and Mary Wingfield, and was educated at Westminster School.
He spent extensive time abroad, travelling in Italy and Spain.
Dillon was an advocate of religious liberty, a believer in the moderation of the French Revolution, and an opponent of the emancipation of slaves. He is described as "baron of the Sacred Roman Empire" on the title-page of his Travels in Spain (1780), as well as in notes to John Bowle's edition of Don Quixote (1781).

## Slavery as necessary evil

According to his biography, he was an admirer of revolution, but "with all his enthusiasm for liberty, however, he was not disposed to extend it to the negroes in the West Indies. ‘God forbid,’ he says, ‘I should be an advocate for slavery as a system;’ but in their particular case he regarded it as a necessary evil, and believed that upon the whole they were far better off as slaves than they would be if set free."

## Legacy and death

Bowle, in the preface and notes to his edition of Don Quixote, acknowledges his obligations to Dillon for critical suggestions received during the progress of his work; and Joseph Baretti speaks of him with respect while attacking Bowle in Tolondron (1786).

## Works

Dillon's published works were:
* Travels through Spain … in a series of Letters, including the most interesting subjects contained in the Memoirs of Don G. Bowles and other Spanish writers, London, 1780. It was based on his own observations but relied also William Bowles's Introduction to the Natural History and Physical Geography of Spain (1775). It had four or five editions, was translated into German in 1782, and became an authority on the condition of Spain in the reign of King Charles III. It was followed the next year by his Letters from an English Traveller in Spain in 1778, on the Origin and Progress of Poetry in that Kingdom; the preface acknowledged the use of Velazquez's Origenes de la Poesía Castellana, Sarmiento and Sedano. It was translated, with additions, into French in 1810, under the title Essai sur la Littérature Espagnole.
* Letters from an English Traveller in Spain in 1778 … with illustrations of the romance of Don Quixote, London, 1781.
* A Political Survey of the Sacred Roman Empire, London, 1782. On the constitution and structure of the Holy Roman Empire.
* Sketches on the Art of Painting London, 1782. A translation from the Spanish of Mengs's letter to Antonio Ponz.
* History of the Reign of Pedro the Cruel, London, 1788, 2 vols. Translated into French in 1790.
* Historical and Critical Memoirs of the General Revolution in France in the year 1789 … produced from authentic papers communicated by M. Hugon de Bassville, London, 1790. A collection of original documents, and the views of a contemporary observer.
* Foreign Agriculture, London, 1796. Translated from the French of the Chevalier de Monroy.
* Alphonso and Eleonora, or the Triumphs of Valour and Virtue, London, 1800, 2 vols. A history of Alfonso VIII of Castile.
# HMS Wrangler

Five ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Wrangler. A sixth was planned but never completed:
* HMS Wrangler (1797) was a 12-gun gunvessel, previously the civilian craft Fortune. She was purchased in 1797 and sold in 1802.
* HMS Wrangler (1805) was a 12-gun gun-brig launched in 1805 and sold in 1815.
* HMS Wrangler (1854) was an Arrow-class wooden screw gunvessel launched in 1854 and broken up in 1866.
* HMS Wrangler (1880) was a Banterer-class composite screw gunboat launched in 1880. She was transferred to the Coastguard in 1891 and became a boom defence vessel in 1903. She was sold in 1919.
* HMS Wrangler was to have been a W-class destroyer. She was laid down in 1919 but was cancelled later that year.
* HMS Wrangler (R48) was a W-class destroyer launched in 1943. She was converted into a Type 15 frigate between 1951 and 1952. She was transferred to the South African Navy in 1956 and renamed SAS Vrystaat, and was sunk as a target in 1976.
# Charles Burnham (geneticist)

Charles Russell Burnham (1904–1995) was an American plant geneticist who studied maize cytology and genetics. In 1968 he was elected a fellow of the American Society of Agronomy. After his retirement he played a critical role in developing a blight resistant strain of the American chestnut.

## Early life and education

Burnham was born in Hebron, Wisconsin in 1904 and grew up in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. He attended college first at the University of Minnesota for two years, then transferring to the University of Wisconsin where he earned his BA in 1924, and MS in 1925. He became a graduate assistant of RA Brink studying maize genetics and earned a PhD in genetics with a minor in Plant Pathology in 1929. At this point, he received a National Research Fellowship to travel to Cornell University where he studied under Rollins A. Emerson and alongside Marcus Rhoades and future Nobel Prize winners Barbara McClintock and George Beadle. After Cornell, Burnham went on to work at Harvard with Edward Murray East and then to the California Institute of Technology. He worked with Lewis Stadler at the University of Missouri in 1932–33. In 1934 he was hired as an assistant professor of genetics at the University of West Virginia where he worked on breeding corn and watermelons in addition to continuing his work on maize cytogenetics that he started during his time with Emerson. In 1937 Burham was hired as an associate professor at the University of Minnesota, where he worked until his retirement in 1972.

## Research

Burnham's research at the University of Minnesota touched on a number of species including maize, barley and flax. He published papers on pollen tube growth, disease resistance, genetic sterility, chromosomal rearrangements, polyploidy, and statistical genetic methods. In 1966 he published "Discussions in Cytogenetics" which was on its 6th printing by 1980.

## After retirement

After Burnham's retirement he continued to maintain a maize genetics nursery and developed an interest in chestnut genetics, co-founding The American Chestnut Foundation in 1983. Burnham died in 1995.
A letter Burnham wrote in 1983 shows his ongoing conversation with Barbara McClintock.
# KCMU

KCMU may refer to:
* KCMU-LP, a low-power radio station (103.3 FM) licensed to serve Napa, California, United States
* KEXP-FM, a radio station (90.3 FM) licensed to serve Seattle, Washington, United States, which held the call sign KCMU-FM from 1972 to 2001
# Mecyclothorax howei

Mecyclothorax howei is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Barry P. Moore in 1992.
# Lónguida – Longida

Lónguida – Longida is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain.
# Post Wheeler

George Post Wheeler (August 6, 1869 – December 23, 1956) was an American journalist, writer and career diplomat.

## Biography

He was born on August 6, 1869, in Owego, New York. His parents were Rev. Henry Wheeler and Mary Sparkes Wheeler.
Wheeler was a foreign correspondent in Paris and Morocco following his graduation from Princeton University in 1891. He passed the first examinations given in 1906 for the United States Foreign Service and went on to serve as a career diplomat between 1906 and 1934.
Wheeler married the novelist Hallie Erminie Rives in 1906 in Tokyo. A wedding announcement noted that Wheeler initially considered the Kentucky-born Rives "rather severe on men" in her books and she considered him "none too charitable concerning the faults of women" in his book Reflections of a Bachelor. They met at a reception in New York and began a friendship that eventually led to marriage.
He was the second secretary of the United States legation to Japan between 1906 and 1909; served at the American Embassy in Saint Petersburg, Russia between 1906 and 1911 and at the American Embassy in Rome between 1912 and 1913. He returned to Japan as Charge d'Affairs between 1914 and 1916 and was later counselor at the American Embassy in Tokyo. He went on to serve on the American Legation in Stockholm, Sweden between 1917 and 1920; in London between 1921 and 1924; and in Rio de Janeiro in 1929. He was envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Paraguay between 1929 and 1933 and to Albania between 1933 and 1934.
He died on Christmas Eve, December 23, 1956 at the Frances Convalescent Home in Neptune, New Jersey. His age was 87 years.

## Legacy

Wheeler published a number of books and short pieces over his lifetime, including works of poetry and humor, as well as collections of Russian, Albanian, and Hawaiian folklore. He also collected a number of Japanese rakugo tales to be published in a ten-volume work entitled Hō-Dan-Zō (Treasure-Tale Storehouse), but the work was never published due to the United States' entry into World War II. The manuscript now resides in the New York Public Library. He and his wife wrote Dome of Many-Coloured Glass in 1952 about their experiences serving in the United States Foreign Service.
# Lazar Magdinčev

Lazar Magdinčev (born 15 December 1980) is a Macedonian former professional tennis player.
Born in Skopje, Magdinčev reached a career best ranking of 339 for singles and 267 for doubles while competing on the professional tour. He won an ATP Challenger doubles title in Brașov in 2006.
Magdinčev played for the Macedonia Davis Cup team between 1996 and 1998, then again from 2004 to 2011. He had victories against Gilles Müller and Ernests Gulbis, amongst his 15 singles wins. In doubles he won a total of 20 rubbers, which included 14 partnering Predrag Rusevski, making them Macedonia's most successful doubles pair.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | September 2006 | Brașov, Romania | Clay | Predrag Rusevski | Robin Haase Michal Navrátil | 6–4, 7–6$^{(9)}$ |