OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1925

Fifteen American scholars and artists, including one woman and one Black man, were awarded Guggenheim Fellowships in 1925. This was the inaugural year of this award and was given by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Composer Aaron Copland was the only recipient not to have a college degree.

## Fellows

| Category | Field of Study | Fellow | Institutional association | Research topic | Notes |
| Creative Arts | Musical Composition | Aaron Copland | | Composing | Also won in 1926 |
| Humanities | British History | Violet Barbour | Vassar College | Period of the Protectorate and the Restoration | Also won in 1926 |
| Humanities | Classics | Allen Brown West | University of Pennsylvania | Tribute Records of the ancient Athenian Empire | Also won in 1926 |
| Humanities | English Literature | Harold William Thompson | New York State College for Teachers | Biography | Also won in 1927 |
| Humanities | General Nonfiction | Isaac Fisher | Fisk University | Interracial relations in the United States and abroad | Also won in 1926 |
| Humanities | Medieval Literature | Clark Harris Slover | University of Chicago | History of literature | Also won in 1931 |
| Humanities | Renaissance History | Merritt Yerkes Hughes | University of California | Literature of the Italian Renaissance and its effect on English literature of the 16th century | |
| Natural Science | Chemistry | Gerhard Krohn Rollefson | University of California | Physical chemistry | |
| Natural Science | Mathematics | John Robert Kline | University of Pennsylvania | Analysis situs of three dimensions from a point set standpoint | |
| Natural Science | Medicine and Health | Edwin William Schultz | Leland Stanford Junior University | Processes by which bacteria are destroyed by various agencies | |
| Natural Science | Neuroscience | Percival Bailey | Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Harvard Medical School | Diseases of the nervous system | |
| Natural Science | Plant Sciences | Gordon Floyd Ferris | Leland Stanford Junior University | Scientific trip to Mexico, Central, and South America | |
| Social Sciences | Political Science | Quincy Wright | University of Chicago | International law | |
| Social Sciences | Psychology | Coleman Griffith | University of Illinois | Child psychology | |
| Social Sciences | Religion | Kenneth James Saunders | Pacific School of Religion | Oriental religions | Also won in 1926 |
# Manila Aquarium

The Manila Aquarium was a public aquarium in Intramuros, Manila, Philippines.

## History

The structure which housed the Manila Aquarium was made by Miguel Antonio Gomez, an engineer, as part of the walled fortification in Manila, Intramuros. It was completed in 1771. In 1913 during the American colonial period. The structure was sustained significant damage in February 1945 during the Battle of Manila of World War II.
President Diosdado Macapagal in the early 1960s pledged for the restoration of Intramuros' walls including the reconstruction of the Manila Aquarium.
The Manila Aquarium was re-established by the Zonta Club in 1968. The aquarium was closed in the 1980s. It opened again briefly as the Acuario de Manila.

## Facilities

During the American era, the Manila Aquarium was run by the Bureau of Science. It was housed inside a one-storey structure made of reinforced concrete and had a 85 m × 8 m (279 ft × 26 ft) tunnel. In 1916, there were 27 exhibition tanks installed within the corridor. The aquarium also had two large tanks outside the tunnel which can house crocodiles, sharks, and turtles. Among the aquatic wildlife featured in the Manila Aquarium during this period include sea anemones, crabs, sea urchins, and fishes.
# Edward Benjamin Cushing

Edward Benjamin Cushing (November 22, 1862 – February 17, 1924) was an engineer and academic administrator. He served as the chairman of the Board of Regents of Texas A&M University in 1912.

## Biography
### Early life

Edward Benjamin Cushing was born in Houston, Texas to E.H. and Matilda Cushing. His father was an outspoken Southern Democrat and owner of The Telegraph, a Houston newspaper. He graduated from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, now known as Texas A&M University, in 1880.

### Career

He worked as a civil engineer for Southern Pacific Railroad after graduation and served in the U.S. Army. He also served as chief secretary of the Association of Ex-Cadets. He was appointed to the board of directors for the school in 1912, only a year before assuming its presidency.
Later, he personally bankrolled the fledgling Texas A&M University while chairman of the Board of Regents in 1912. His money and campaign prevented a Texas A&M consolidation with the University of Texas at Austin.

### Personal life

In 1888, he married Florence Abbey Powars.
In March 1904, his brother was kidnapped for ransom in West Texas and taken across the border to Mexico.

### Death

He died in Houston in 1924. At the time of his death, he was a bank receiver for First National Bank in Granger, Texas.

### Legacy

In 1930, a library was built at Texas A&M University in memory of Cushing. This represented the first freestanding library on the Texas A&M campus. The Sterling C. Evans Library was constructed in 1968 and became the university's primary library, but the Cushing Library remained as a repository of important university archives.

## Honors and awards

* 2006: Distinguished Alumni Award, Texas A&M University
* World War I: Croix de Guerre, France
# Francestown Meetinghouse

The Francestown Meetinghouse is a historic meeting house on Route 136 in the center of Francestown, New Hampshire. The white clapboarded building was built c. 1801–03, and rebuilt in 1837, at which time it received its Greek Revival styling. It was used as a church until 1987, and for town meetings until 1833. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. It is now managed by a nonprofit as a community resource.

## Description and history

The Francestown Meetinghouse is prominently set in the village center of Francestown, on the east side of the triangular junction of Main Street with New Boston and Greenfield roads. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. Its main facade resembles a Greek temple front, with four Doric pilasters rising two stories to an entablature and triangular pediment with semi-elliptical fan in the tympanum. Its tower has two square stages topped by a steeple, with a town-owned clock in the first stage, and an open belfry in the second, with round-arch openings.
Francestown's first meetinghouse stood near this site, and was built between 1801 and 1803, due to the cost involved to the relatively poor community. It served both Congregationalist and Presbyterian congregations (who shared the publicly funded minister) until 1825, when a new Calvinist congregation objected to a tax-funded minister. The town auctioned off its share of the building in 1833, and its ownership came to the Congregationalists. A schism in the congregation led to court action in 1877, the result of which was the eviction of the congregation by the society that was judged to own the building. The building continued to be used predominantly for religious services until 1987, when it was sold to a local non-profit as a community center.
# Emilio E. Huyke Coliseum

Emilio E. Huyke Coliseum (Spanish: Coliseo Emilio E. Huyke) is an indoor sporting arena located in Humacao, Puerto Rico. The coliseum is named after sports writer and former Secretary of the Puerto Rico Olympic Committee, Emilio E. Huyke.
The coliseum's seating capacity is 1,500 seats. It is used mostly for Volleyball and basketball as the home arena of the Caciques de Humacao.
It is named after Emilio Huyke, a sports journalist and administrator from Humacao.
# Nancy Millis Medal for Women in Science

The Nancy Millis Medal for Women in Science, also known as the Nancy Millis Medal, is an annual award conferred by the Australian Academy of Science. It is named in honour of Nancy Millis (1922–2012) and recognises women scientists, with eight to 15 years's experience after completing their PhD, for their outstanding contribution to research and leadership.

## Winners

The medal was first awarded in 2014 and annually since:
* 2014: Emma Johnston
* 2015: Tamara Davis
* 2016: Elena Belousova
* 2017: Kerrie Ann Wilson
* 2018: Marie-Liesse Asselin-Labat
* 2019: Jacqueline Batley
* 2020: Kate Schroder and Nicole Bell
* 2021: Angela Moles and Cathryn Trott
* 2022: Vanessa Peterson
* 2023: Renae Ryan
* 2024: Anita Ho-Baillie
# Gaius Valerius Firmus

Gaius Valerius Firmus was a Roman eques who held a number of military and civilian positions in the third century AD, most importantly praefectus or governor of Roman Egypt during the reign of the Emperor Philip the Arab.
Firmus is attested as governor of Egypt from May 245 to at least as late as 248; his successor, Aurelius Appius Sabinus is first attested in office September 249. His primary concern as governor of Egypt was to safeguard the harvest and delivery of grain to the populace of Rome, but surviving letters from his administration show his responsibilities extended further. One is a petition by Aurella Ammonarium that he appoint Aurelius Pluatmmon her guardian in accordance with the Lex Julia et Titia. Another is a request by one Aurelia Firmus dated 26 April 246 to depart Egypt from Pharos to return home to Side. A third, dated to 17 July of the same year, concerns the appointment of Aurelius Isidorus to serve as the deputy of Aurelius Bios (surnamed Ammonius) while Isidorus was meeting with Firmus about the assessment of the nome.
His life after he stepped down as praefectus is a blank.
# ECOM

ECOM or Ecom may refer to:
* ECOM Agroindustrial, a global commodity trading and processing company
* Toyota eCom, an electric vehicle
* E-COM, a hybrid mail process
# Panay cloudrunner

The Panay cloudrunner (Crateromys heaneyi) is the second-largest cloud rat, a squirrel-like rodent that is found on the island of Panay in the Philippines. It is the most endangered rodent species in Panay, and one of the only few known cloud rat species in the world.

## Discovery

The Panay cloudrunner was discovered by western science in 1987, and was described as a new species in 1996 by Robert Kennedy of the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History and Pedro Gonzales of the National Museum of the Philippines. The late date of discovery was because the lack of forest cover on Panay which led to the island being largely ignored by biologists.

## Description

The Panay cloudrunner is a little over 600 mm long, with grizzled greyish-brown fur and a long, bushy tail making up more than half of the body length. It weighs around 1 kilogram.

## Habits

The cloudrunner is nocturnal and arboreal, and nests during the day in the hollow of a large tree. Its diet includes bananas, guavas, corn, papayas, and assorted leaves.

## Conservation

Continued deforestation on the island of Panay is the major threat to this species, and the animal is now confined to remnant forest in a mountain range on the western end of the island.
# Edward Brueton

Edward Brueton (1871 – after 1893) was an English footballer born in Penn, Staffordshire, who played in the Football League as a goalkeeper for Small Heath.

## Playing career

He joined Small Heath from Stafford Rangers on trial in September 1894. Without even playing reserve team football, he stood in for regular goalkeeper Charles Partridge in the home game against Preston North End on 29 September, conceded four goals – the game finished as a 4–4 draw – and was back in non-league football with Willenhall Swifts by November.
# Cakebread

Cakebread may refer to:

## People

* Dennis Cakebread (born 1938), former English athlete
* Gerry Cakebread (1936-2009), English footballer
* Jane Cakebread (1830-1898), domestic worker and inebriate; the Inebriates Act 1898 was directly due to her case
* Peter Cakebread, British game designer

## Other

* Cakebread Cellars, an American winery in Napa Valley
* Cakebread & Walton, a British games company
# Joceline (name)

Joceline is a unisex given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Feminine use

* Joceline Clemencia (1952–2011), Afro-Curaçaoan writer and linguist
* Joceline Lega, French applied mathematician
* Joceline Monteiro (born 1990), Portuguese athlete
* Joceline Sanschagrin (born 1950), Canadian writer
* Joceline Schriemer, Canadian politician

## Male use

* Joceline of Furness (fl. 1175–1214), English Cistercian hagiographer
* Jocelin of Wells (died 1242), Bishop of Bath
# Emig

Emig is a surname. Literally it is a diminutive of Emmerich. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charlie Emig (1875–1975), American baseball player
* Janet Emig (born 1928), American academic
* Jeff Emig (born 1970), American motorcycle racer
* Karl-Heinz Emig (born 1962), German footballer and manager
* Lelia Dromgold Emig (1872-1957), American genealogist and author
# Nancy Moran

Nancy Moran (born Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States) is an American folk-rock singer-songwriter, based in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1992, she was a finalist in the Kerrville Folk Festival New Folk Competition. Dirty Linen reportedly described her as having "a powerful and expressive voice that is stylish and stunning," and another reviewer wrote that she has "a voice .. both expressive and confident .. a joy to listen to." She has appeared on Americana music charts. She joined Four Bitchin' Babes in 2005. The group toured to promote the album, Diva Nation....Where Music, Laughter & Girlfriends Reign! (2009).
In addition to performing music, she also teaches songwriting and music business workshops for music organizations such as the Nashville Songwriters Association (NSAI) and TAXI. She co-created the audio recording The Songwriter's Survival Kit. Moran also provides music career coaching and consulting through her company, Azalea Music Group, in partnership with her husband, record producer, Fett.

## Discography

* A Little Off Balance (1991)
* Objects in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear (1993)
* My Gallery (1997)
* Something Old Something New (2004)
# Gabriel Kyungu

Antoine Gabriel Kyungu wa Kumwanza (24 October 1938 – 21 August 2021) was a Congolese politician.

## Career

A member of UNAFEC, he served as President of the Provincial Assembly of Haut-Katanga from 20 February to 21 August 2021, President of the Council of Administration of the Société nationale des chemins de fer du Congo from 2019 to 2021, and twice served as Governor of Shaba/Katanga, from 1991 to 1995 and again in 1997.

## Death

He died of COVID-19 in Luanda on 21, August 2021, at the age of 82.

## Personal life

Kyungu was part of the Luba ethnic group.
# ECOP

EGFR-coamplified and overexpressed protein, also known as ECOP, is a human gene.
# Panay forest frog

The Panay forest frog (Platymantis panayensis) is a species of frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae. It is endemic to western Panay, Philippines. It has been observed between 400 and 1750 meters above sea level in cloud forests on Panay Island.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Eifel Park (disambiguation)

Eifelpark is a wildlife and leisure park in Gondorf near Bitburg in the Eifel mountains of Germany.
Eifel Park may also refer to:
* Eifel National Park, a park in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Volcanic Eifel Nature Park, a park in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Vulkanland Eifel Geopark, a park in Germany
* High Fens – Eifel Nature Park, a German-Belgian park
# Henry Bunbury (civil servant)

Sir Henry Noel Bunbury KCB (29 November 1876 – 2 September 1968) was a British civil servant and accountant.
The eldest of three sons and two daughters of Bank of England clerk Thomas Henry Bunbury (1840–1895), a descendant of Robert Shirley, 1st Earl Ferrers, and Marion, daughter of Rev. Robert Marshall Martin, vicar of Thorpe, Surrey, Bunbury grew up at Highgate, North London.
Bunbury was educated at Merchant Taylors' School and St John's College, Oxford (where, as Sir Thomas White Scholar, he took a first-class degree in Literae humaniores in 1899) and joined the War Office in 1900. In 1903, he was transferred to the Exchequer and Audit Department and in 1909 was appointed an Officer of Accounts at HM Treasury.
In 1912, he was a founder member of the National Health Insurance Commission, serving as its first Accountant and Comptroller-General, and later as a Commissioner from 1913. In 1917, he was appointed Accountant-General and Financial Adviser to the Ministry of Shipping and in 1920 Comptroller and Accountant-General of the General Post Office, serving in the post until his retirement in 1937.
Bunbury was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 1913 Birthday Honours and Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in the 1920 New Year War Honours.
In 1911, he married Dorothea (d. 1951), the youngest daughter of railway engineer Walter Merivale, MICE, of Chiswick, who had lived and worked in India, Costa Rica, and Barbados (including as Manager of the Barbados Railway). Dorothea's brother was the actor Philip Merivale. The Bunburys had seven daughters; the youngest, Rachel, married the diplomat Thomas Bridges, 2nd Baron Bridges.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Burke's Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage, 107th edition, vol. 1, Burke's Peerage Ltd, 2003, p. 1417
* ↑ Who's Who, A. & C. Black, 1968, p. 420
* ↑ Dod's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, etc of Great Britain and Ireland for 1923, eighty-third edition, S. Low, Marston & Co., 1923, p. 132
* ↑ "Subscribe". 2 November 2021.
* ↑ Merchant Taylors' School Register, 1561-1934, vol. 1, Merchant Taylors' Sch., Eastern Press, 1936
* ↑ Merchant Taylors' School Register, 1561-1934, vol. 1, Merchant Taylors' Sch., Eastern Press, 1936
* ↑ Who's Who, A. & C. Black, 1968, p. 420
* ↑ "No. 31713". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 1.
* ↑ "Collection: Correspondence of the Merivale Family, mainly of Walter Merivale, railway engineer, and his wife Emma Magdalene | Bodleian Archives & Manuscripts".
* ↑ "Subscribe". 2 November 2021.
* ↑ Who's Who, A. & C. Black, 1968, p. 420
* ↑ The Complete Peerage or a History of the House of Lords and All its Members From the Earliest Times, Volume XIV: Addenda & Corrigenda, ed. Peter W. Hammond, Sutton Publishing, 1998, page 819
# Edward Flanigan

Edward Joseph Flanigan (October 19, 1874 – December 13, 1932) was an American justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona from September 28, 1921 to January 1, 1923. Flanigan served as deputy district attorney for Cochise County.
Flanigan ran as the Republican nominee for Supreme Court Justice in 1920 and lost against Democratic incumbent Archibald G. McAlister. Governor Thomas Edward Campbell then appointed Flanigan to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Albert C. Baker. Flanigan did not run for re-election and Frank H. Lyman won the 1922 election unopposed. He died in a traffic collision in 1932.
# Francis Froidevaux

Francis Froidevaux (born 26 April 1971) is a retired Swiss football defender.
Froidevaux played in Neuchatel Xamax's 5–1 victory in the UEFA Cup over Glasgow Celtic in 1991, coming on as a sub in the 34th minute.
# Emīlija Sonka

Emīlija Sonka (born 4 November 1939 in Kuldīga, Latvia) is a former track and road cyclist from Latvia. She won the gold medal at the 1964 Road World Championships in the road race (representing USSR).
# GalNAc-alpha-(1-4)-GalNAc-alpha-(1-3)-diNAcBac-PP-undecaprenol alpha-1,4-N-acetyl-D-galactosaminyltransferase

GalNAc-alpha-(1->4)-GalNAc-alpha-(1->3)-diNAcBac-PP-undecaprenol alpha-1,4-N-acetyl-D-galactosaminyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.292, PglH) is an enzyme with systematic name UDP-N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosamine:GalNAc-alpha-(1->4)-GalNAc-alpha-(1->3)-diNAcBac-PP-tritrans,heptacis-undecaprenol 4-alpha-N-acetyl-D-galactosaminyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    3 UDP-N-acetyl-alpha-D-galactosamine + GalNAc-alpha-(1->4)-GalNAc-alpha-(1->3)-diNAcBac-PP-tritrans,heptacis-undecaprenol $\rightleftharpoons$ 3 UDP + [GalNAc-alpha-(1->4)]4-GalNAc-alpha-(1->3)-diNAcBac-PP-tritrans,heptacis-undecaprenol
This enzyme is solated from Campylobacter jejuni.
# Come Home (Placebo song)

"Come Home" is a song by English alternative rock band Placebo. It appears on the group's 1996 eponymous debut album and was released as the lead single from the album on 5 February 1996.

## Content

Placebo frontman Brian Molko has described "Come Home" was "pop-punk for postponed suicides".

## Music video

The music video for the song features the band performing the song in a small room.

## Release

"Come Home" was released as the lead single from Placebo on 5 February 1996. It reached number 86 in the UK Singles Chart.

## Track listing
### CD

* "Come Home" – 4:40
* "Drowning by Numbers" – 2:59
* "Oxygen Thief" – 3:36

### 7" vinyl

* "Come Home"
* "Drowning by Numbers"

## Personnel
### Placebo

* Brian Molko – vocals, guitar, production
* Stefan Olsdal – bass, production
* Robert Schultzberg – drums, production

### Additional personnel

* Fulton Dingley – engineering on tracks 1 & 2
* Miki Moore – engineering on track 3
* Adam Maynard – front cover art
* Alex Weston – back cover photography

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 86 |
# Edward Burt

Edward Burt may refer to:
* Edmund Burt (died 1755), also known as Edward, Scottish military figure, engineer and author
* Edward Angus Burt (1859–1939), American mycologist
* Edward David Burt (born c. 1979), Premier of Bermuda
# Charles Blackie

Charles Stuart Blackie QSO VRD is a New Zealand judge who is currently the Chief Justice of the Pitcairn Supreme Court and is also a judge of the District Courts of New Zealand. He is a former Commander in the Royal New Zealand Naval Volunteer Reserve.
Blackie was born and grew up in Putāruru and went to Auckland to study law at the age of 18.
Blackie is a founding member of the Armed Forces Law Association of New Zealand and is also currently the Chief Justice of the Pitcairn Supreme Court, having been appointed to that role in 2004. He oversaw the Pitcairn sexual assault trial of 2004, which was widely covered by foreign media. Blackie was also appointed to the District Courts of New Zealand on 18 December 1998, and is a Senior District Court Judge sitting in the Manukau District Court, Auckland.
In his capacity as Chief Justice of the Pitcairn Supreme Court, Blackie attended the opening of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom on 16 October 2009.
In the 2017 New Year Honours, Blackie was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order, for services to the judiciary and the community.
# List of United States cattle breeds

This is a list of some of the cattle breeds considered in the United States to be wholly or partly of American origin. Some may have complex or obscure histories, so inclusion here does not necessarily imply that a breed is predominantly or exclusively American.
* Name
* American Angus$^{:105}$
* American Brahman
* American Breed$^{:105}$
* American Milking Devon
* American White Park
* Ankole-Watusi
* Barzona
* Beefalo
* Beefmaster
* Braford
* Brangus
* Brown Swiss
* Chirikof Island
* Corriente
* Dutch Belted
* Florida Cracker
* Holstein
* Pineywoods
* Randall Lineback
* Red Angus
* Red Brangus
* Santa Gertrudis
* Senepol
* Simbrah
* Texas Longhorn
# Kamongaron Reservoir

Kamongaron Reservoir is a reservoir in the village of Kamongaron, near the city of Urgut, Uzbekistan. It was built in 2015 by impounding the Kamongaronsoy river. Kamongaron Reservoir has a surface area of 16 hectares (40 acres), and holds 1,5 million m$^3$ at full capacity.
The water reservoir supplies water to about 100 hectares (250 acres) of land in Urgut district and improves land reclamation. It fully meets the water needs of residents and farms of Kamongaron and Vagashti villages.
More than 17 billion 884 million sums were spent on the construction of the reservoir.