OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Graeme McFarland

Graeme E. McFarland was an American football quarterback for the Indiana Hoosiers football team in 2003, 2005 and 2006. He appeared in 27 games and completed 33 of 72 passes for 355 yards and four touchdowns.
In 2007, McFarland graduated magna cum laude from Indiana University with a bachelor's degree in biology. He later attended medical school at the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine and was an assistant professor in vascular surgery and the associate program director for its general surgery residency.
# Charles Edwin Clarke

Charles Edwin Clarke (1885 – 17 September 1952) was a New Zealand dentist and amateur entomologist, who specialised in collecting lepidoptera and coleoptera.

## Biography

Clarke was born in 1885. in Dunedin. Clarke worked as a dentist as a profession, and collected specimens as a hobby. Most of Clarke's specimens were collected between the 1910s and 1940s, and Clarke published findings in the Transactions and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New Zealand between 1920 and 1934.
In 1915, a moth specimen collected by Clarke from Flagstaff Hill, Dunedin was used by George Howes to describe the moth species Hydriomena clarkei, which Howes named after Clarke.
Clarke discovered and identified numerous moth species between 1920 and 1936, including Ericodesma cuneata, Heterocrossa sanctimonea and Asterivora urbana. Clarke's specimens were also used by New Zealand entomologists to describe new species, including Edward Meyrick in 1924 describing Atomotricha prospiciens, George Hudson to describe Asaphodes glaciata in 1925, and by entomologist Alfred Philpott, who described Proteodes clarkei in 1926, naming the species after Clarke.
In 1929, Clarke donated much of his insect collection to Auckland War Memorial Museum. Using Clarke's collections, Philpott described numerous moth species, including Archyala culta, Orocrambus clarkei, Paramorpha marginata and Zapyrastra stellata.
Clarke died on 17 September 1952. After his death, Clarke's collection of beetles was acquired by Auckland War Memorial Museum and the British Museum.
Over 5,500 specimens by Clarke are found in the collections of Auckland War Memorial Museum. In addition to these, Clarke's specimens are found in the Otago Museum, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and the British Museum.

## Personal life

Clarke was a close friend of New Zealand coleopterist Ernest Richard Fairburn.

## Taxa named by Clarke

* Asaphodes citroena (1934)
* Asaphodes ida (1926)
* Asterivora chatuidea] (1926)
* Asterivora urbana (1926)
* Ericodesma cuneata (1926)
* Glyphipterix scintilla (1926)
* Heterocrossa sanctimonea (1926)
* Kiwaia calaspidea (1934)
* Mallobathra abyssina (1934)
* Mallobathra cataclysma (1934)
* Mallobathra memotuina (1934)
* Rhathamictis nocturna (1926)
* Sabatinca lucilia (1920)
* Scoparia sylvestris (1926)
* Scoparia tuicana (1926)
* Tatosoma monoviridisata (1920)
* Tinea aetherea (1926)
# Grapow

Grapow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hermann Grapow (1885–1967), German Egyptologist
* Max von Grapow (1861–1924), German Admiral
* Roland Grapow (born 1969), German guitarist
# Abraham Schenck

Abraham Schenck may refer to:
* Abraham Schenck (New York senator), American politician from New York and member of the New York senate
* Abraham H. Schenck (1775–1831), U.S. Representative from New York
* Abraham V. Schenck (1821–1902), State Senator from New Jersey
# Abock Shoak

Abock Shoak is a Sudanese boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. He was defeated by South Korean boxer An Young-su in his first round fight.
# Charlie's Ghost Story

Charlie's Ghost Story, also known as Charlie's Ghost: The Secret of Coronado, is a 1995 American adventure-comedy film directed by Anthony Edwards, at his directorial debut. Based on a story by Mark Twain, it stars Cheech Marin, Trenton Knight, Anthony Edwards and Linda Fiorentino.

## Plot

An archaeologist (Anthony Edwards) finds remains of a famous explorer (Cheech Marin) and moves them to a museum. This causes the spirit of the explorer to become restless. He wants his bones properly buried and returns as a ghost to seek help from a 12-year-old boy named Charlie (Trenton Knight).

## Cast

* Cheech Marin as Coronado
* Trenton Knight as Charlie
* Anthony Edwards as Dave
* Linda Fiorentino as Marta
* Charles Rocket as Van Leer
* Daphne Zuniga as Ronda
* Robert Hy Gorman as Tuggle
* Veronica Lauren as Ncki
* J. T. Walsh as Darryl
* Dean Cameron as Sheriff
* Bethany Richards as Terri
* Stephen Kearney as Mover
# Rich black

Rich black, in printing, is an ink mixture of solid black over one or more of the other CMYK colors, resulting in a darker tone than black ink alone generates in a printing process.
A typical rich black mixture might be 100% black, 50% of each of the other three inks. Other percentages are used to achieve specific results, for example 100% black with 70% cyan (C), 35% magenta (M), and 40% yellow (Y) is used to achieve "cool" black. "Warm Black" is 35%C, 60%M, 60%Y, and 100%K. The colored ink under the black ink makes a "richer" result; the additional inks absorb more light, resulting in a closer approximation of true black. While, in theory, an even richer black can be made by using 100% of each of the four inks, in practice, the amount of non-black ink added is limited by the wetness that the paper and printing process can handle. (A safe and practical rule of thumb is that ink coverage should not exceed 240% on normal papers. Papers that "pick", such as low-end recycled papers, should have even less coverage.) Wetness is not a problem with laser printers, however, and registration black (or "400% black") produces very striking results in laser prints.
Rich black is often regarded as a color that is "blacker than black". While this is impossible from the point of view of color theory, the difference can often be seen in the printed piece. The difference is most apparent in backlit (also known as "translite") pieces, where rich black more thoroughly blocks the light from coming through.
The use of rich black has to be based on a full understanding of the printing conditions, including the inks, printing press and especially the paper. If too much ink is used on poor quality paper such as newsprint, this may cause the paper to literally fall apart. In addition, excessive amounts of ink may not have a chance to fully dry before the printed result comes into contact with other pages. The additional ink used to create rich black also results in higher printing costs.
Care must be taken when using electronic design programs (e.g. when managing a CMYK document in Adobe Illustrator or Corel Draw) – "black" may or may not equal 100%K depending on the CMYK profile specified in the image's settings, and Photoshop will represent the various tones using RGB values close to black; in an RGB document, "black" always equals RGB value (0, 0, 0).
Another reason to use rich black for small areas of black is to avoid trapping issues. Rich black is often used for text printed over a picture or colored background, because otherwise any slight mis-registration between printing plates would produce a white or colored halo around the text, making it much harder to read.
# Chhanbaria

Chhanbaria is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# List of protected areas of Hillerød Municipality

This list of protected areas of Hillerød Municipality is a list of protected areas of Hillerød Municipality, Denmark.

## List

| Locality | Size | Year | Source |
| Asminderød Church | | | Ref |
| Bavnebakke and Bøgebakke | 0.8 ha | 1943 | Ref |
| Frederiksborg Palace and gardens | | 1963 | Ref |
| Gadevang Mose and Hovmosen | 6.6 ha | 1951 | Ref |
| Grønholt Church | | | Ref |
| Hejreholm | 125 ha | 1971 | Ref |
| Holmene | | 1974 | Ref |
| Lille Lyngby Mose | 235 ha | 1989 | Ref |
| Møllekrogen | 50 ha | 1971 | Ref |
| Nejede Vestskov | 5.5 ha | 1971 | Ref |
| Nødebo; View of Lake Esrum | | 1940 | Ref |
| Nordisk Lejrskole | | 1975 | Ref |
| Skansebakken | | 1938 | Ref |
| Strø Bjerge | 254 ha | 1981 | Ref |
| Strødam Reserve | 160 ha | 1925 | Ref |
| Tjæreby Church | | | Ref |
# Concentus Moraviae

Concentus Moraviae is an annual international classical, jazz and folk music festival held in the towns of the Vysočina and South Moravian regions of the Czech Republic. The festival consists of more than thirty concerts across 13 towns with the subtitle of "Bohemian Dreams" in the churches, castles, and castle courtyards of the Czech towns.
Concentus Moraviae has taken place every year since 1996 with every second festival focusing on Early music.
# Acalolepta holonigra

Acalolepta holonigra is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980. It is known from the Philippines.
# Acidimangrovimonas sediminis

Acidimangrovimonas sediminis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Acidimangrovimonas which has been isolated from mangrove sediments from the Jiulong River in China.
# Liquid Architecture

Liquid Architecture is an Australian non-profit art organisation with a focus on experimental music, sonic art, contemporary performance, pedagogy and discourse based in Naarm/Melbourne.

## History

Liquid Architecture was founded by School of Art students and staff at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology in 1999, initially as a showcase for their own work and that of peers. Over the following fifteen years, under the stewardship of founding Director Nat Bates, Liquid Architecture grew from a local event into a yearly touring festival of experimental and avant-garde music and sound art, featuring artists from around the world, with programs in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth and regional locations around Australia. Notable visiting artists during the period included Bernard Parmegiani, Tony Conrad, and Pauline Oliveros.
In 2014, with the injection of government funding from the Australia Council for the Arts and Creative Victoria, and the appointment of Joel Stern and Danni Zuvela as Artistic co-directors, Liquid Architecture dissolved its annual festival, instituting a year-round, curatorial program of public events, programs and research initiatives with an interdisciplinary focus.
Key projects from 2014 onwards include the establishment of the Polyphonic Social festival, research programs exploring sound and feminism, non-human listening, and audio surveillance, international touring programs in Singapore and Taiwan, collaborations with refugees held in offshore immigration detention, and the establishment of Liquid Architecture's online journal Disclaimer.
In 2020, Liquid Architecture became a founding tenant organisation of the Collingwood Yards cultural precinct in Melbourne, alongside peer organisations including West Space and Bus Projects. From this base at Collingwood Yards, Liquid Architecture's program is developed alongside a network of artists, curators and producers.
Today, Liquid Architecture's artistic program includes the monthly experimental performance series Mono-Poly, the regular concert forum Ritual Community Music, and online journal, Disclaimer.

## Artistic Directors

* Nat Bates (2000-2012)
* Philip Samartzis (2012-2013)
* Danni Zuvela (2013-2019)
* Joel Stern (2013-2022)
* Lucrecia Quintanilla (2022-)
* Kristi Monfries (2022-)
# Charles Jock

Charles Jock (born 23 November 1989) is an American middle-distance runner who specializes in the 800 meter discipline. He ran collegiately at UC Irvine. He is currently the NACAC U23 record holder for the 800 meter race. Jock represented the United States at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics.

## Early life

Jock was born in a refugee camp in Ethiopia after his parents, John and Mary, escaped the civil war in Sudan. He and his family would eventually reach asylum in the United States and move to San Diego, California. In 2005, his father died of liver cancer.

## Running career
### High school

Jock attended Mission Bay High School. He first played basketball for the school, during which coach Emmitt Dodd insisted that Jock try track and field. He first began as a high jumper before being put into an 800-meter race, the distance he would succeed in 2008 he was the California State meet champion in the 800 running a time of 1:51.64. He currently holds both of Mission Bay's 400 and 800 meter records.

### Collegiate

Jock attended University of California, Irvine and was given an athletic scholarship. He majored in Urban Studies and showed an interest in sustainable living. He became a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at UCI. While still in college, Jock qualified to represent the United States at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics, where he ran in the men's 800 meters. A year later, Jock won the men's 800 meters at the 2012 NCAA DI T&F Championships.

### Post-collegiate

Jock qualified for the 2016 Rio Olympics in the 800 meters after a surprise 3rd-place finish in the event in the U.S. Olympic Trials. Jock ran in heat 4 of the men's 800 at the 2016 Summer Olympics, finishing in sixth place with a time of 1:47.06.
# List of protected areas of Helsingør Municipality

This list of protected areas of Helsingør Municipality is a list of protected areas of Helsingør Municipality, Denmark.

## List

| Locality | Size | Year | Source |
| Espergærde Strandvej | Ca. 0.37 ha | 1932/1938 | Ref |
| Gurre Lake | | | Ref |
| Gurre Sø | 67 ha | 1967 | Ref |
| Hellebækgård | 806 ha | 1974 | Ref |
| Hornbæk Sø | 13 ha 1972 | 1941 | Ref |
| Lake Esrum: Surroundings | 167 ha | 1952 | Ref |
| Reerstrup, spejderhytte | | 2063 | Ref |
| Rørtang og Færgevejskilen | 133 ha | 2001 | Ref |
| Solbakken Allotments | 15 ha | 1970 | Ref |
| Teglstrup Hegn: Western pastures | 51 ha | 2010 | Ref |
| Tikøb Church | c. 165 ha | 1985 | Ref |
# Richard Joseph Cooke

Richard Joseph Cooke (1853—1931) was a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, elected in 1912. He also distinguished himself as a pastor, an editor, a theologian, an author, and a university administrator.

## Early life

Richard was born January 31, 1853, in New York, the son of Richard and Joana (née Geary) Cooke. He came South at an early age, working as a timekeeper for a railroad construction company for a time.
Richard married Eliza Gettys Fisher April 20, 1881. They had four children. She died in 1904. Then he married Ella B. Fisher in 1908 (his first wife's sister).

## Education

Richard graduated in 1880 from East Tennessee Wesleyan University. He afterwards studied at the University of Berlin, Germany. The University of Tennessee awarded him the honorary degree D.D. Likewise, Willamette University awarded the LL.D.

## Ordained ministry

Richard was admitted to the Central Tennessee Annual Conference of the M.E. Church, South in 1873. He also served as a pastor in the Holston Conference, where he served the Cleveland, Tennessee church, and First Methodist of Knoxville. He also taught at both Athens University and Chattanooga University. Later he was also the editor of the Methodist Advocate Journal.

## Death and burial

A break in his health led to his retirement in 1920. Yet his influence continued to be felt throughout Methodism. He died Christmas Day, December 25, 1931. He was buried at Athens, Tennessee.
# John Brady (Australian politician)

John Joseph Brady (19 January 1904 – 5 May 1993) was an Australian trade unionist and politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1948 to 1974. He served as a minister in the government of Albert Hawke.
Brady was born in Perth to Mary (née Fleming) and Thomas Brady. His family moved to Geraldton in 1911, where he attended Stella Maris College. After leaving school, he worked on the railways for a period and then in a flour mill in Dongara, where he eventually became acting manager. Brady moved back to Perth in 1929 and settled in Midland, where he became involved in the union movement. A secretary of the local trades hall, he was elected to the Midland Junction Municipal Council in 1934, and would serve until 1940. Brady first stood for parliament at a 1942 Legislative Council by-election for Metropolitan-Suburban Province, but was defeated by the Nationalist Party's candidate, Frank Gibson.
William Johnson, the sitting member for the seat of Guildford-Midland, died in office in January 1948. Brady entered parliament at the resulting by-election. He was appointed deputy chairman of committees in the Legislative Assembly after the 1953 state election, and elevated to the ministry after the 1956 election, as Minister for Native Welfare and Minister for Police. He served in the ministry until the Hawke government's defeat at the 1959 election. At the 1962 election, Guildford-Midland was abolished, and Brady successfully transferred to the new seat of Swan. He retired from parliament at the 1974 election, and died in Perth in May 1993, aged 89. He had married Winifred Anna Kilgren in 1929, with whom he had three children.
# John Brady (MP)

John Brady (1812–1887) was an Irish medical doctor, landlord, and nationalist politician from County Leitrim.
Born in County Cavan, Brady was the son of Tobias and Margaret Brady. He was a member of both the Royal College of Physicians and the Royal College of Surgeons.
He had addresses in London, Cambridgeshire and Rugby, Warwickshire. He owned over 2,000 acres of land in County Leitrim by the 1870s, mostly within that part of the Poor Law Union of Bawnboy which was in county Leitrim, but also in Cloone, near Mohill.
In 1847, he married Sarah Rayner of Ely, Cambridgeshire. They had two daughters.
At the 1852 general election he was elected as a Tenant Right candidate to be one of the two Members of Parliament (MPs) for Leitrim. He was re-elected at the next five general elections, serving as MP for Leitrim for 27 years until he retired in 1879 due to ill-health.
Brady died in late March 1887, at his home near Rugby.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Brady :
* NotesGranted 12 August 1873 by Sir John Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestA cherubim Proper winged Or.
* EscutcheonSable a sun in splendour Or in the dexter chief point and a hand Proper pointing thereto in the sinister base.
* MottoIn Deo Fides
# Johannes Hendrik Kramers

Johannes Hendrik Kramers (26 February 1891 in Rotterdam – 17 December 1951 in Oegstgeest) was a Dutch scholar of Islamic studies and ottomanist.
# John Brian Harley

(John) Brian Harley ((1932-07-24)24 July 1932 – (1991-12-20)20 December 1991) was a geographer, cartographer, and map historian at the universities of Birmingham, Liverpool, Exeter and Wisconsin–Milwaukee. He helped found the History of Cartography Project and was the founding co-editor of the resulting The History of Cartography. In recent years, Harley's work has gained broad prominence among geographers and social theorists, and it has contributed greatly to the emerging discipline of critical cartography.

## Biography

Harley was born in Ashley, Gloucestershire. From 1943 to 1950 he attended Brewood Grammar School near Wolverhampton. After national service Harley gained a place at Birmingham University in 1952. After gaining his Dip Ed from University College, Oxford in 1956, he returned to Birmingham, gaining a PhD in 1960 for work on the historical geography of medieval Warwickshire.
Harley married Amy Doreen in 1957. He began teaching at Queensbridge School, Moseley, but was offered an assistant lecturership in geography at Liverpool University and took up the post in January 1959. In Liverpool Harley turned to the history of cartography, producing Christopher Greenwood, County Map-Maker (1962).
In 1969 Harley resigned from Liverpool to become an editor with publishers David and Charles in Newton Abbot. Harley commissioned a number of works, but by March 1970 he was appointed as a lecturer at the University of Exeter, becoming Montefiore Reader in 1972. In 1972, he published Maps for the local historian which introduced the use of maps to many amateur historians.
His main focus at Exeter was the history of the Ordnance Survey. He produced notes for the David and Charles reprints of the first edition one-inch maps, wrote Ordnance Survey Maps: a Descriptive Manual (1975), and a substantial part of the official history of the Ordnance Survey (1978).
From the 1970s Harley turned to a philosophical view of maps. In 1985 he was awarded a DLitt by the University of Birmingham.
Harley served on the council of the Institute of British Geographers (1971–74). But despite his academic distinction, he didn't secure promotion in Britain. After the death of his wife and son, Harley relocated to the United States in 1986, when he was appointed professor of geography at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Here he worked on the multi-volume History of Cartography with David Woodward. He was also involved in controversies over the Columbus celebrations, writing Maps and the Columbian Encounter (1990), and was due to give twelve public lectures on the topic in 1992.
Harley died suddenly of a heart attack on 20 December 1991. He was cremated in Milwaukee, and his ashes were interred at Newton Abbot, Devon. Shortly before he died he proposed a new book combining a selection of essays, eventually published in 2001 as The New Nature of Maps (ed. P. Laxton).

## Legacy

The J. B. Harley Research Trust was set up in London in 1992. This trust provides Harley Fellowships to permit scholars from around the world to conduct advanced research in the history of cartography at archives and libraries throughout the United Kingdom.
# Acryptolaria elegans

Acryptolaria elegans is a species of hydrozoan in the family Lafoeidae. It is found in the Gulf of Mexico.
# Ricksättra

Ricksättra is a village (smaller locality) in Ekerö Municipality, Stockholm County, southeastern Sweden.
# John Appleton (disambiguation)

John Appleton (1815–1864) was an American Assistant Secretary of State and Democratic Party politician from Maine.
John Appleton is also the name of:
* John Appleton (academic), Master of University College, Oxford, England (c. 1401–8)
* John E. C. Appleton (1905–1990), Australian theatre and radio producer
* John F. Appleton (1838–1870), American Civil War general from Maine
* John James Appleton (1792–1864), diplomat for the United States
* John Appleton (judge) (1804–1891), Justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
* John Howard Appleton (1844–1930), American chemist