OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Beckington

Thomas Beckington (also spelt Beckynton; c. 1390 – 14 January 1465) was the Bishop of Bath and Wells and King's Secretary in medieval England under Henry VI.

## Life

Beckington was born at Beckington in Somerset, and was educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford. Having entered the Church he held many ecclesiastical appointments, and became dean of the Arches in 1423; and Archdeacon of Buckingham in 1424. After that he devoted his time to secular affairs and was sent on an embassy to Calais in 1439 and to John IV, Count of Armagnac in 1442.
At this time Beckington was acting as secretary to Henry VI, and soon after his return in 1443 he was appointed Lord Privy Seal, an office he held until 1444. He was consecrated Bishop of Bath and Wells on 13 October 1443. The bishop erected many buildings in Wells and elsewhere, probably altering the rectory at Sutton Courtenay in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire), an early preferment. The most important results of Beckington's missions to France were one Latin journal, written by himself, referring to the embassy to Calais; and another, written by one of his attendants, relating to the journey to Armagnac. He died at Wells on 14 January 1465.
Beckington is buried at Wells Cathedral and has an unusual monument there: his effigy is depicted twice; one above the other in a two tier arrangement, the bottom effigy depicting his decaying corpse whilst unwrapped from its shroud, and the effigy above depicting him in what is assumed to be his bishop's attire. When his tomb was opened during Victorian times he was found to be buried very simply (as depicted on his tomb) with just one ornament: his bishop's ring. This was removed and is now in a museum.
Beckington played a leading role as architect of the legal aspects of Henry VI's foundation of Eton College in 1440; he is commemorated in the name of the school's central dining hall, 'Bekynton'.
In a letter from 1449, Beckington remarked of Bath mentioning that the healing waters of Bath has been turned into abuse by the shamelessness of the inhabitants of the city. Further mentioning:
   "by ... custom of the city, [the people] shamelessly strip them of their said garments and reveal to them to the gaze of bystanders."
Bekynton's architecture is marked with a symbol depicting a barrel and a flame. This is a pun on his name, being "beacon tun". One of the easiest to be viewed is in Penniless Porch Wells.

## Works

Beckington's own journal was published in the Proceedings of the Privy Council, vol. v., edited by Nicholas Harris Nicolas (1835); and the other journal in the Official Correspondence of Thomas Bekynton, edited by George Williams for the Rolls Series (1872), which contains many interesting letters. This second journal was translated into English by Nicolas (1828).
# Neighborhoods of Haifa

The Israeli city of Haifa is divided into nine quarters, which are subdivided into subquaters, which are further divided into neighborhoods.
This is a list of the neighborhoods of Haifa.
Alphabetical list:
* Ahuza (Horev)
* Bat Galim
* Carmel Center: see Merkaz HaCarmel
* Carmel Ma'aravi (Western Carmel)
* Carmel Tzarfati: see French Carmel
* Carmeliya
* Denia (Hod HaCarmel)
* Ein HaYam
* French Carmel (Carmel Tzarfati)
* German Colony
* HaCarmel: see Denia
* Hadar Elyon
* Hadar HaCarmel
* Halisa
* Hod HaCarmel: see Denia
* Horev: see Ahuza
* Kiryat Eliezer
* Kiryat Eliyahu
* Kiryat Haim
* Kiryat Rabin (Government District)
* Kiryat Shmuel
* Kababir
* Merkaz HaCarmel (Carmel Center)
* Neve Paz
* Neve Sha'anan
* Neve Yosef
* Newe David
* Ramat Almogi
* Ramat Alon
* Ramat Alon South
* Ramat Begin (Soroka)
* Ramat Chen
* Ramat Denia
* Ramat Eshkol
* Ramat Golda
* Ramat HaTishbi
* Ramat Haviv
* Ramat Remez
* Ramot Ben-Gurion: see Romema
* Ramot Sapir
* Romema (The Romemot, Ramot Ben-Gurion)
* Shambur
* Kiryat Sprinzak
* Soroka: see Ramat Begin
* Stella Maris
* Vardiya
* Wadi Nisnas
* Wadi Salib
* Western Carmel: see Carmel Ma'aravi
# Michael Jordan: An American Hero

* This article is part of a series about Michael Jordan
Career
Career achievements
The Shot
Game 6 of the 1998 NBA Finals
1982 NCAA Championship Game
Air Jordan (Jumpman)
Jordan Rules :
Family
James R. Jordan Sr. (father)
Jeffrey Jordan (son)
Marcus Jordan (son)
Yvette Prieto (wife) :
Books
The Jordan Rules (1992)
When Nothing Else Matters (2004) :
Film and television
ProStars (1991)
Space Jam (1996)
Michael Jordan: An American Hero (1999)
Michael Jordan to the Max (2000)
Like Mike (2002)
Like Mike 2: Streetball (2006)
The Last Dance (2020)
Air (2023) :
Video games
Jordan vs. Bird: One on One (1988)
Michael Jordan in Flight (1993)
Michael Jordan: Chaos in the Windy City (1994)
Space Jam (1996)
NBA 2K11 (2010)
NBA 2K12 (2011)
NBA 2K16 (2015)
NBA 2K23 (2022) :
Other
Statue of Michael Jordan
Michael Jordan's Restaurant
Michael Jordan's Steakhouse
Michael Jackson's "Jam" (1992)
"Be Like Mike" (1992)
"Second Generation" (2006)
Buckethead's "Jordan" (2009)
Crying Jordan
23XI Racing :
vte :
Michael Jordan: An American Hero is an American television film that aired on Fox Family Channel on April 18, 1999. It stars Michael Jace as Michael Jordan. Debbie Allen, Ernie Hudson, and Robin Givens also star in the film.

## Plot

The opening titles of the film shows footage of Jordan preparing for a game with the Chicago Bulls. The film is mostly based on the life of Michael Jordan from his childhood until when he grew up to be an NBA player. It also highlights the moments of when Michael played baseball as both a child and his short-lived minor league baseball career as well as his knack of golfing. The film ends with Michael in an empty arena after a game and he shoots a basket while flashbacks of his childhood when his father taught him how to shoot appear. The closing titles mentions that Jordan retired from basketball for good on January 13, 1999. However, in real life, he made a third comeback in 2001 when he played for the Washington Wizards for two seasons until 2003 when he retired for a third and final time.

## Cast

* Michael Jace as Michael Jordan
** Dari Gerard Smith as Michael Jordan (age 6)
** Cordereau Dye as Michael Jordan (age 12)
** Thomas Hobson as Michael Jordan (teenager)
* Jascha Washington as Larry Jordan (age 7)
** Desi Arnez Hines II as Larry Jordan (teenager)
* Debbie Allen as Deloris Jordan
* Ernie Hudson as James R. Jordan Sr.
* D. Elliott Woods as Leroy
* Brenan T. Baird as Phil Jackson
* Christopher Jacobs as Buzz Peterson
* Robin Givens as Juanita Jordan
* Mark Mathias as Abel Broxton
* John Valdetero as Coach Herring
* Randy J. Goodwin as Ahmad Rashad
* Ed Zajac as Ron Schueler
* Kristine Kelly as Reporter
# James Hervey Herron

James Hervey Herron Jr. (January 4, 1875 – March 29, 1948) was an American mechanical and consulting engineer, metallurgist, and founding president of the James H. Herron Company of Cleveland. He served as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1937-38.

## Biography
### Youth and early education

Herron Jr. was born in Girard, Pennsylvania, to James Hervey Herron Sr. and Josephine (Fuller) Herron. He obtained his BSc. in mechanical engineering from the University of Michigan in 1899. Later in 1916-17 and 1920-21 he was student at the Graduated School of the University of Michigan.
Herron had started working in 1889 as apprentice in the sawmill machinery maker Stearns Manufacturing Co. in Erie, Pa. From 1895 to 1897 he was assistant and chief engineer at the Erie City Iron Works.

### Further career

After his graduation in 1899 Herron was draftsman and assistant manager at the Cambria Iron Company for three years; chief engineer at Bury Compressor Company in Erie, Pa. for three years; manager at the Motch & Merryweather Machinery Co, in Detroit for three years; and chief engineer and manager of works at Detroit Steel Products Company for another three years from 1907 to 1909.
In 1910 Herron opened his own consulting engineering firm James H. Herron Company of Cleveland, Ohio. The company provided serves in the fields of chemical engineering, metallurgy, power plan design, etc. After Herron's death in 1948, his nephew and metallurgist Lewis F. Herron took over the business, and in 1997 it was sold to the Dutch Stork B.V., creating the Stork Herron Testing Laboratories.
In 1936 Herron was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for 1937-38. In 1943 he was awarded the honorary DSc in Engineering by the Case School of Applied Science, now Case School of Engineering.
# William Brimblecombe

William Henry Brimblecombe (5 January 1876 – 1917) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Bury.
# Montserrat Workers' Progressive Party

The Montserrat Workers' Progressive Party (MWPP) was a political party in Montserrat, led by John Osborne.

## History

The party contested the 1966 elections, nominating five candidates for the seven seats. It won one seat, taken by Osborne in the North-Western constituency. By the 1970 elections Osborne was a member of the Progressive Democratic Party.
# Geert Hoste

Geert Hoste (born 1 July 1960) is a Flemish cabaret performer. Between 1988 and 2016 he was known for his cabaret shows which poked fun at politics, the Belgian royal family and media stories. Annually these shows were broadcast on Flemish public television, traditionally on New Year's Day, and brought in high ratings.
# Music '60

Music '60 is a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television from 1959 to 1960.

## Premise

Music '60 was a brand name for two series which appeared on alternate weeks in its Monday night time slot.
Music 60 Presents the Hit Parade replaced the Cross Canada Hit Parade series. Wally Koster and Joyce Hahn continued as hosts of these episodes and were supported by regulars Bert Niosi and his orchestra, Maggie St. Clair's Hit Parade Dancers, and 20-person vocal group the Gino Silvi Singers.
Music '60 Presents The Jack Kane Show on the opposite weeks was a replacement for Music Makers '59 featuring Jack Kane and his band, with singer Sylvia Murphy. Big band music was supplemented by classical selections from such guests as Glenn Gould, Ernest MacMillan and Lois Marshall.
CBC combined the replaced series into the Music '60 banner as a cost reduction measure for its variety series. Sets and other production costs were also expected to be reduced under this new format.

## Scheduling

This hour-long series was broadcast Mondays at 9:30 p.m. (Eastern) from 12 October 1959 to 11 July 1960.

## Reception

One of the Jack Kane episodes drew internal criticism from CBC's program evaluation director Ira Dilworth who severely objected to Kane's "boot licking" towards guest Arthur Schwartz.
# Jan D. Achenbach

Jan Drewes Achenbach (20 August 1935 – 22 August 2020) was a professor emeritus (Walter P. Murphy Professor and Distinguished McCormick School Professor) at Northwestern University. Achenbach was born in the northern region of the Netherlands, in Leeuwarden. He studied aeronautics at Delft University of Technology, which he finished with a M.Sc. degree in 1959. Thereafter, he went to the United States, Stanford University, where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1962. After working for a year as a preceptor at Columbia University, he was then appointed as assistant professor at Northwestern University.
Achenbach has developed methods for flaw detection and characterization by using contact transducers, imaging techniques and laser-based ultrasonics. He has also developed methods for thin-layer characterization by acoustic microscopy. Work is both analytical and experimental in nature, with extensive cooperation with investigators from other universities and from industrial organizations on theoretical experimental projects. Work in fracture mechanics has been primarily on dynamic fracture. He also carried out research on structural acoustics and on the mechanical behavior of composite materials.
Achenbach is the founding editor-in-chief of Wave Motion. He was editor in chief from the journal's establishment in 1979, until 2012.

## Honors and awards
### Awards

* 2012 – ASME Medal by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
* 2010 – Theodore von Karman Medal by the American Society of Civil Engineers
* 2005 – National Medal of Science
* 2003 – National Medal of Technology
* 2001 – William Prager Medal by the Society of Engineering Science
* 1997 – Outstanding Service Award by the American Academy of Mechanics
* 1996 – McDonnell-Douglas Aerospace Model of Excellence Award by McDonnell-Douglas Aerospace
* 1992 – Timoshenko Medal by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
* 1975 – Curtis W. McGraw Research Award by the American Society of Engineering Education

### Memberships and fellowships

* Member of the National Academy of Sciences
* Member of the National Academy of Engineering
* Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* Honorary Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
* Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1994)
* Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
* Corresponding Member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (1999)
* Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America
* Fellow of the American Academy of Mechanics

## Books

* Achenbach, J. D. (2003). Reciprocity in elastodynamics. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-81734-9.
* ——; Gautesen, A. K.; McMaken, H. (1982). Ray methods for waves in elastic solids. Pitman Advanced Pub. Program. ISBN 0-273-08453-4.
* —— (1975). A theory of elasticity with microstructure for directionally reinforced composites. Springer. ISBN 978-3-211-81234-1.
* —— (1973). Wave propagation in elastic solids. North-Holland Series in Applied Mathematics and Mechanics. North-Holland. ISBN 0-7204-0325-1.
# NGC 6104

NGC 6104 is a barred spiral galaxy located in the constellation Corona Borealis. It is designated as S(R)Pec in the galaxy morphological classification scheme, though it is clearly a barred spiral (deserving of the SB(R)Pec designation), and was discovered by William Herschel on 16 May 1787. The galaxy is approximately 388 million light-years away.
Two supernovae have been observed in NGC 6104: SN 2002de (type Ia, mag. 16), and SN 2019svd (type Ib/c, mag. 19.3).
# Thomas Chafe

Thomas Chafe may refer to:
* Thomas Chafe (Totnes MP) (c. 1611–1662), MP for Totnes, 1660
* Thomas Chafe (Bridport MP) (c. 1642–1701), his son, MP for Bridport, 1685–1688
# Lisa Stowers

Lisa Stowers is an American neuroscientist studying pheromone signaling and response. She is a professor in the Department of Neuroscience at Scripps Research.

## Early life and education

Lisa was born Lisa Tanguay in Petaluma, California.
Stowers completed her PhD at Harvard University in Molecular and Cellular Biology in 1997.

## Career and research

Stowers became an associate professor at Scripps Research in 2002. She initially had a joint appointment in the Cell Biology and Neuroscience departments and later became a part of the Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience departments. She gained tenure and was promoted to full professor in 2016.
Stowers' research focuses on how neurons sense and respond to pheromones, especially the molecular pathways in mouse neurons that lead to predictable behaviors. She has made several discoveries connecting pheromone sensing and emotional and behavioral response in mice, including scent compounds that lead to fear, aggression, mating, or pup suckling.

## Awards and honors

* 2004 Pew Biomedical Scholar
# Brave: A Warrior's Tale

Brave: A Warrior's Tale is an action-adventure video game by American developer Collision Studios and published by Evolved Games and SouthPeak Games for the Xbox 360 (not compatible with Xbox One), and Wii. The Xbox 360 version came out on August 4, and the Wii version on August 10.
Armed with Brave's stories and teachings, as well as various weapons including the Spirit Dancer's Tomahawk and the powerful Warrior's Bow, Courage battles dangerous creatures such as fierce wolves, fallen warriors and the Wendigo in order to protect his tribe.

## Development

"Brave: A Warrior's Tale" is an HD Port of Brave: The Search for Spirit Dancer, with 720p resolution and has 4x AA with V-sync turned on. The Wii version includes a changed control scheme..

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (Wii) 48/100 (X360) 42/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | 4.5/10 |
| GamesRadar+ | |
| GameZone | 5.5/10 |
| IGN | 4.3/10 |
| Nintendo World Report | 5/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 6/10 |
| TeamXbox | 2.5/10 |
Brave: A Warrior's Tale has received generally negative reviews.
Chris Watters of GameSpot stated, "A cruelly hijacked story makes this otherwise serviceable game a pale shadow of adventures past." Watters gave the Xbox 360 version a score of 4.5/10.
Tom Price of TeamXbox called the game a "standard third-person action-adventure game" that "lacks all the charm of a Banjo-Kazooie type of world." Price also noticed several in-game bugs, stating, "I can’t tell you how many times I fell through solid objects or had the game completely freeze up on me." Price gave the game 2.5/10, accounting for its lowest rating.
Dylan Platt of GameZone gave the same version 5.5/10, saying, "In bringing the game to the 360 [from the PlayStation 2], Collision Studios added some pretty terrible new content, and not a small number of bugs and glitches." Platt also stated that, "The moment-to-moment gameplay of Brave’s sequences are fairly fun (though bugs are far more frequent than they should be), but the beginning and ending Courage segments are frustrating, poorly designed, and ridiculously glitchy."
# James Blythe Rogers

James Blythe Rogers (born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 11 February 1802; died there, 15 June 1852) was a United States chemist.

## Biography

He was the eldest son of Patrick Kerr Rogers, who had graduated from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1802, and in 1819 was elected professor of natural philosophy and mathematics at the College of William & Mary, where he remained until his death. James Rogers was educated at William and Mary, and, after preliminary studies with Dr. Thomas E. Bond, received the degree of M.D. from the University of Maryland in 1822. Subsequently he taught in Baltimore, but soon afterward settled in Little Britain, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and there practised medicine.
He found the practice of medicine uncongenial, and returned to Baltimore to become superintendent of a large chemical factory. He devoted himself assiduously to the study of pure and applied chemistry, and became professor of that branch in Washington Medical College, Baltimore, also lecturing on the same subject at the Mechanics' Institute. In 1835 he was called to the same chair in the medical department of Cincinnati College, where he remained until 1839, spending his summer vacations in field work and chemical investigations in connection with the geological survey of Virginia, which was then under the charge of his brother William.
In 1840 he settled permanently in Philadelphia, where he became an assistant to his brother Henry, at that time state geologist of Pennsylvania, and in 1841 he was appointed lecturer on chemistry in the Philadelphia Medical Institute, a summer school. He was elected professor of general chemistry at the Franklin Institute in 1844, and remained there until his election in 1847 to succeed Robert Hare as professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania.
Rogers was a representative at the national medical convention in 1847, and a delegate to the national convention for the revision of the United States Pharmacopeia in 1850, and a member of various learned societies.

## Works

He contributed papers to scientific journals, and with his brother Robert prepared the seventh edition of Edward Turner's Elements of Chemistry and William Gregory's Outlines of Organic Chemistry, in one volume (Philadelphia, 1846).
# William C. Maxwell

William Calvin Maxwell (November 9, 1892 – August 12, 1920) was an American pilot in the United States Army Air Service and namesake of Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama.
Born in Natchez, Alabama, Maxwell was one of seven children of John R. and Jennie Maxwell, and was raised in Atmore. He enrolled as an Army ROTC student at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, and left college in 1917 to enlist in the Army during World War I.
Maxwell received his commission in April 1918, after completing flight training at Kelly Field at San Antonio, Texas. In 1919, he was assigned to 3rd Aero Squadron, Philippines. On August 12, 1920, engine trouble forced Lt. Maxwell to attempt to land his DH-4 in a sugarcane field. Maneuvering to avoid a group of children playing below, he struck a flagpole stanchion hidden by the tall sugarcane and was killed instantly. He was buried back in Atmore at the Robinsonville Baptist Church Cemetery.

## Honors

On the recommendation of his former commanding officer, Major Roy C. Brown, Montgomery Air Intermediate Depot was renamed Maxwell Field on November 8, 1922.
# Montserrat ameiva

The Montserrat ameiva (Pholidoscelis pluvianotatus) is a lizard species in the genus Pholidoscelis. It is found on the Caribbean island of Montserrat in the Lesser Antilles.

## Description

The species is variable in color and pattern. The dorsal surface on males is reddish or gray-tan, with black speckling and lighter marbling; or it is dull green with slight markings and a dark blue head. The male's ventral surface is dull gray, and it has blue-gray spots on its upper thighs and sides of its tail. Females have a gray dorsal surface and a bluish underside. It is covered with light, widespread spots on its back, sides, legs, and tail. The flanks on females are dull green, sometimes with brown stripes present.

## Taxonomy

The Montserrat ameiva was described in 1887 by American herpetologist Samuel Garman (1843–1927) as Ameiva pluvianotata. In 2016, the species was moved to Pholidoscelis based on genetic sequencing and phylogenetic analyses.
The Redonda ground lizard is sometimes considered a subspecies of the Montserrat ameiva, though it is currently accepted as a separate species, Pholidoscelis atratus, in The Reptile Database. The Redonda ground lizard is found only on the uninhabited island of Redonda, which is within the jurisdiction of Antigua and Barbuda (though geographically closer to Montserrat). The Redonda ground lizard is darkly colored, similar to the Sombrero ameiva and Censky's ameiva that also live on small and barren Caribbean islands.

## Conservation

The Montserrat ameiva is endemic to the island Montserrat. Although it was formerly widespread across Montserrat, its populations, as with other wildlife on the island, have declined significantly since the Soufrière Hills volcano became active in 1995, with at least a third of its habitat destroyed. The lizard is also threatened by development, including forest habitat destruction, and invasive species. Because of the extent of its habitat destruction, it is listed as a near threatened species on the IUCN Red List.
# Gary Harvey

Gary Harvey may refer to:
* Gary Harvey (director), Canadian television director and producer
* Gary Harvey (footballer) (born 1961), English former footballer
# Music & Me (disambiguation)

Music & Me is a 1973 album by American singer Michael Jackson.
Music & Me or Music and Me may also refer to:
* "Music and Me" (Michael Jackson song), 1973
* Music & Me (Nate Dogg album), 2001
* Music and Me (Sarah Geronimo album), 2009
* Music & Me (SIRPAUL album), 2010
# Miguel Font

Miguel Font Puig (born 6 August 1963) is an Andorran alpine skier. He competed in three events at the 1980 Winter Olympics. He is the brother of alpine skier Carlos Font.