OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edwin Harrison

Edwin Charles Harrison (born November 18, 1984) is the offensive line coach for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is a former professional gridiron football guard who was a member of the Calgary Stampeders and the Kansas City Chiefs. He won a Grey Cup championship with the Stampeders in 2014. He played college football at Colorado.

## Playing career
### Amateur

Harrison played four seasons at the University of Colorado. He made a total of 29 starts and was an honourabe mention on the All-Big 12 team in 2007.

### Professional
#### NFL

Harrison spent 2008 and part of 2009 on the Kansas City Chiefs practice roster.

#### CFL

On April 15, 2010, it was announced that Harrison had signed a contract with the Calgary Stampeders. That year, he was Calgary’s nominee for CFL rookie of the year after making 15 regular-season starts at right tackle.
In 2011, he played nine games after coming back from injury, playing the left tackle position. He also played in the team's West Semi-Final loss to Edmonton.
On March 7, 2012, it was announced that he had signed a contract extension with Calgary.
Harrison played with the Stampeders in 2013 and 2014, winning his first Grey Cup in 2014.
On February 11, 2015, it was announced that Harrison had signed a contract extension with the team. He began the season as the team’s starting left tackle but suffered a season-ending leg injury in Week 3.
On January 12, 2016, the Stampeders announced that they had released Harrison.
Harrison played 48 regular-season games over six seasons with the Stampeders. In his CFL career, he made starts at left tackle, right tackle, right guard and left guard.

## Coaching career
### Amateur

From 2019 to 2021, Harrison was the assistant head coach and offensive line coach at Marshall High School in suburban Houston, Texas.

### Toronto Argonauts

On January 19, 2022, it was announced that Harrison had joined the Toronto Argonauts as the team's running backs and quality control coach. He won the 109th Grey Cup in his first year with the team and was with the Argonauts for two years.

### Saskatchewan Roughriders

On January 15, 2024, it was announced that Harrison had been named the offensive line coach for the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

## Personal life

Harrison is the grandson of former Outland Trophy winner and CFL offensive lineman Cal Jones, who was one of five players from the 1956 East-West All-Star Game killed when their Vancouver to Calgary plane, Trans-Canada Air Lines Flight 810, crashed into Slesse Mountain, killing all 62 people aboard. Harrison's search to learn more about the life and death of his grandfather and his family history is at the centre of the 2012 documentary The Crash of Flight 810, part of TSN's Engraved on a Nation series of eight documentaries celebrating the 100th Grey Cup.
Since retiring as a player and before joining the Argos, Harrison had been teaching geography at Marshall High School in suburban Houston, Texas.
# Die Huldigung der Künste

Die Huldigung der Künste (The Homage of the Arts) is a dramatic poem written by Friedrich Schiller. It was his last completed dramatic work and premiered on 12 November 1804 in Weimar. Its final sentence, expressing Schiller's artistic credo, is Denn aus der Kräfte schön vereintem Streben / Erhebt sich, wirkend, erst das wahre Leben.
At the time of its composition, Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach had just married Maria Pavlovna, sister of tsar Alexander I of Russia. Then working with Johann Wolfgang von Goethe at the Weimar court, Schiller was commissioned to write a short piece in honour of the couple and the occasion. Under great pressure of time, he thus wrote Die Huldigung der Künste in four days for this purpose.

## Plot

A farming family wants to hold a great festival in honour of their new queen in order to give her a fitting welcome. A tree is planted as a symbol of the country. Then the seven arts (architecture, sculpture, painting, poetry, music, dance and drama) greet the new sovereign

## Sources

* (in German) Text of Die Huldigung der Künste on Project Gutenberg
* (in German) Wissen im Netz - Die Huldigung der Künste
# Austrogomphus

Austrogomphus is a genus of dragonflies in the family Gomphidae, endemic to Australia. Species of Austrogomphus are tiny to medium-sized dragonflies, black in colour with yellowish markings. They are commonly known as hunters.

## Species

The genus Austrogomphus includes the following species in two subgenera:
Subgenus Austrogomphus
* Austrogomphus angelorum Tillyard, 1913 - Murray River hunter
* Austrogomphus arbustorum Tillyard, 1906 - toothed hunter
* Austrogomphus australis Dale in Selys, 1854 - inland hunter
* Austrogomphus collaris Hagen in Selys, 1854 - western inland hunter
* Austrogomphus cornutus Watson, 1991 - unicorn hunter
* Austrogomphus doddi Tillyard, 1909 - northern river hunter
* Austrogomphus guerini (Rambur, 1842) - yellow-striped hunter
* Austrogomphus mjobergi Sjöstedt, 1917 - pimple-headed hunter
* Austrogomphus mouldsorum Theischinger, 1999 - Kimberley hunter
* Austrogomphus ochraceus (Selys, 1869) - jade hunter
* Austrogomphus pusillus Sjöstedt, 1917 - tiny hunter
Subgenus Pleiogomphus
* Austrogomphus (Pleiogomphus) amphiclitus (Selys, 1873) - pale hunter
* Austrogomphus (Pleiogomphus) bifurcatus Tillyard, 1909 - dark hunter
* Austrogomphus (Pleiogomphus) divaricatus Watson, 1991 - fork hunter
* Austrogomphus (Pleiogomphus) prasinus Tillyard, 1906 - lemon-tipped hunter
Recently the following species were moved from the genus Austrogomphus to Austroepigomphus:
* Austroepigomphus praeruptus (Selys, 1857) - twinspot hunter
* Austroepigomphus gordoni Watson, 1962 - western red hunter
* Austroepigomphus turneri Martin, 1901 - flame-tipped hunter

## Etymology

The genus name Austrogomphus is derived from two words: the Latin word auster meaning south wind, hence south; and the Greek word gomphus (γόμφος) meaning peg or nail. It is suggested that the shape of the male tail is generally like that of a bolt used in ship building. Gomphus is also a genus of dragonfly, with some similarities to Austrogomphus, both belonging to the much larger family group, Gomphidae. In 1854 Edmond de Sélys Longchamps named the sub-genus Austrogomphus probably as a southern or Australian component of the gomphid group.
# Apocalypse of John (disambiguation)

The Apocalypse of John is commonly referred to as the Book of Revelation.
Apocalypse of John may also refer to:
* The Second Apocalypse of John, also called the First Apocryphal Apocalypse of John, Greek apocalypse
* The Apocalypse of John Chrysostom, also called the Second Apocryphal Apocalypse of John, Greek
* The Apocalypse of John the Little, Syriac apocalypse
# Duchess (chess variant)

Duchess is a chess variant for 2+ players, created by Alan Blair and John Kramer in 1985 with the help of Mike Blair and Warwick Hooke. It supports 2-6 players in either free-for-all, 2v2, or 3v3 formats, and has largely the same rules as standard chess. Notable inclusions are three fairy chess pieces and a central "vortex" space being used for promotion rather than the back rank.

## Board layout

A Duchess board consists of six 5x4 flaps surrounding a larger hexagonal section, which itself consists of two rings of squares (5-to-a-side, then 3-to-a-side) surrounding the central hexagonal "vortex" space. Only the flaps for which there is a corresponding color in play are used in a game; the rest are either removed or simply ignored.
Both the central vortex and the corners of each petal are black.
Each color has the same starting positions, on the back three rows of its corresponding flap. The starting flap for each color may vary, but two colors on the same team cannot be on adjacent flaps.

## Playing pieces

The pieces of Duchess are sorted into two teams, with red, yellow and magenta making up the first, and blue, green and cyan the second. Along with the standard chess pieces, Duchess includes two common Fairy Chess pieces. These are the Princess (chess) and the Empress (chess). In addition, it introduces a new piece called the Wizard, which allow a piece in the surrounding 8 squares (or itself) to teleport to an unoccupied square around a Wizard of the same team. This is considered to be the teleported piece utilizing the Wizard, rather than vice versa; Red pieces may use yellow and magenta Wizards to move themselves on Red's turn, but neither Yellow nor Magenta's Wizard can force Red's pieces to move. The Wizard of a player who has been placed in checkmate can still be used as an origin or destination for a teleportation.

## Checkmate and draws

In team play, if a player is put into checkmate, rather than the game ending, their turn is skipped until they are released from checkmate; their king may never be captured. Teammates are not obligated to remove allies from check or checkmate in the same way they are obligated to remove themselves from check. Only when all players on a team are in checkmate does the game end, with the opposing team declared the victor. In the case of a free-for-all game, the victor is the one to the right of the first to be checkmated, not the player to initiate the checkmate. Draws only occur in the case of mutual agreement.
# Hezilo of Hildesheim

Hezilo of Hildesheim, also known as Hezelo, Hettilo or Ethilo (betw. 1020 and 1025–1079), was Bishop of Hildesheim from 1054 to 1079.

## Life

Hezilo probably came from a Frankish family and is likely to have received his theology training in Bamberg. Under Emperor Henry III, he was a member of the court chaplaincy (Hofkapelle) in 1051/52, initially as the provost of St. Simon and Jude in Goslar and then in 1053 as Chancellor of Italy. In 1054, he became the successor to Azelin as Bishop of Hildesheim.
Hezilo was concerned to maintain the position of Hildesheim in and around Goslar, the heart of the Salian royal estate, where he and other leading members of the episcopate (including Adalbert of Bremen and Anno of Cologne) could exploit the situation whilst Henry IV was still a minor. In Goslar, he founded the Church of St. James the Elder.
Hezilo's efforts culminated in the Goslar Precedence Dispute with Abbot Widerad of Fulda, which escalated at Pentecost in 1063 in Goslar Cathedral into a bloody massacre in the presence of the young king. According to Lambert of Hersfeld, a supporter of Widerad, Hezilo personally incited the fighters.
During the Saxon Rebellion and Investiture Controversy Hezilo played a part, sometimes vacillating, sometimes mediating. Initially aligning himself probably more closely with the Saxon opponents of the king, he went over in 1075 more to the side of the king's followers, probably due to Henry's military successes, and was a signatory to the anti-Gregorian Declaration of Worms on 24 January 1076.
Whilst Bishop of Hildesheim, Hezilo emerged as one of the great builders and patrons of the arts. Hildesheim Cathedral, which was destroyed by fire in 1046 and which his predecessor, Azelin, had wanted to replace with a large, new building, Hezilo had rebuilt on the foundations of the cathedral built by Altfrid, a former Bishop of Hildesheim. He donated the Hezilo chandelier in the cathedral and the Hezel Cross for the Church of the Cross (Kreuzstift) founded by him.
Emperor Henry IV granted forest rights (Forstbann) at Coppenbrügge to Bishop Hezilo of Hildesheim in 1062.
Hezilo died on 5 August 1079 at Hildesheim and was buried in the Mauritius Church there.
# 1961 Campeonato Argentino de Rugby

The 1961 Campeonato Argentino de Rugby was won by Mar del Plata who defeated Rosario in the final. There were several changes in this tournament:
* The selection of Provincia and Capital merged in the selection of Buenos Aires
* The teams were divided in four zones with a round-robin pool.
* For the first time success went to a team outside the direct control of the U.A.R.
* For the second time a foreigner was called to referee some matches of the championship: James Taylor of Scotland, who was also invited for a one-month educational visit for Argentine referees.

## Rugby Union in Argentina in 1961

* Argentina won the third edition of South American Rugby Championship.
* The Buenos Aires Championship was won by C.A.S.I.
* The Cordoba Province Championship was won by Universitario and La Tablada.
* The North-East Championship was won by Nat. y Gimnasia and Tucumán RC.

## Preliminaries

ZONE A :
| 20 July | Rosario | - | Santa Fe | 17 - 12 | Rosario |
| 18 August | Buenos Aires | - | Rosario | 3 - 11 | Buenos Aires |
| 11 September | Buenos Aires | - | Santa Fe | 3 - 0 | (withdraw) |
* Ranking: 1. Rosario, 2. Buenos Aires, 3. Santa Fe
ZONE B :
| 17 July | Rio Negro y Neuquén | - | Mar del Plata | 6 - 22 | |
| 17 August | Rio Negro y Neuquén | - | Sur | 0 - 14 | |
| 18 July | Mar del Plata | - | Sur | 22 - 6 | Mar del Plata |
* Ranking: 1. Mar del Plata, 2. Sur, 3. Rio Negro y Neuquén
ZONE C :
| 18 July | Córdoba | - | Valle de Lerma | 33 - 6 | Córdoba |
| 28 July | Córdoba | - | UR del Norte | 0 - 3 | Córdoba |
| 28 July | Valle de Lerma | - | UR del Norte | 0 - 11 | Salta |
* Ranking: 1. Norte, 2. Valle del Lerma 3. Cordoba
ZONE D :
| 11 September | San Juan | - | Cuyo | 9 - 6 | San Juan |
(Rio Cuarto withdrew)

## Final Phase
### Semifinals

* 24 September 1961
| Mar del Plata | 14-11 | San Juan |
* Parque Calmet, Mar del Plata Referee: Carlos Seminario (Argentina)
* 24 September 1961
| Rosario | 9-3 | UR del Norte |
* Plaza Jewell, Rosario Referee: Alberto Camardón (Argentina)

### Final

* 30 September 1961
| Mar del Plata | 16-6 | Rosario |
| Try: Ferrari , Prieto, Larosa, Con: Boublath, Tiribelli , Pen: Boublath | | Pen: Caballero, Drop: Orengo |
* C.A.S.I., Buenos Aires Referee: Eduardo Niño (Argentina)
Mar del Plata: Sastre O., Beverino G., Prieto L., Mollo A., Marenco C., Tiribelli H., Meyer R., Larosa R., Ferrari E., Ferrari L., Olivera C., Boublath R., Arroyo O., Esnaola M. (cap.), Vial S. Rosario:: Caballero J., Mauro R., Puccio A., Dimaje J., Abalos R., Orengo J., Conti R., Villar W., Cerfoglio R. (cap.), Paillole C., Paquez E., Ferraro M., Esmendi R., Carosini A., Gómez Kenney J.
# Anthony Dominic Fahy

Anthony Dominic Fahy, (11 January 1805 – 20 February 1871) was an Irish Dominican Priest, missionary and head of the Irish community in Argentina between 1844 and 1871.

## Life

Anthony Dominic Fahy (or Fahey) was born on 11 January 1805 in Loughrea, County Galway, Ireland.
He joined the dominican order and was professed in Esker Friary, Co. Galway in 1828, and was ordained priest on 19 March 1831, in Rome. Between 1834 and 1836 he lived and worked with his Dominican brothers in the Saint Joseph Convent, in Somerset, Ohio. In 1836 he returned to Ireland.
In 1843, Fahy was appointed by the Archbishop of Dublin Daniel Murray to the Irish chaplaincy of Buenos Aires in place of father Patrick O'Gorman.
In a short time Fahy became leader of the Irish community in Argentina and, as himself wrote, he acted as consul, postmaster, financial adviser, marriage counselor, matchmaker, judge, interpreter and employment agent for the members of his community.
Fahy organized his flock in chaplaincies in Buenos Aires province, and appointed twelve Irish priests to these areas.
In 1847 Fahy organized a fundraising campaign and collected £411 for the victims of the Irish famine.
Fahy was a fervent supporter of Juan Manuel de Rosas’ regime and he approved Rosas' decision to execute Camila O'Gorman in 1848.
Fr. Fahy sponsored the training of a number of priests from Ireland, in All Hallows College, Dublin, for the Argeintine mission, these included Fr. Patrick Joseph Dillon, Fr. Patrick Lynch, Fr. Thomas Carolan, Fr. John Baptist Leahy, Fr. Thomas Mulleady, Fr. Felix O'Callaghan, and Fr. Edmund Flannery.
Anthony Fahy died of a heart attack on 20 February 1871; according to other sources he was victim of a cholera outbreak that killed thousands of people in Buenos Aires in 1871. Fahy was buried in La Recoleta Cemetery.
After his death Father Fahy was succeeded by Father Patrick Joseph Dillon as Irish Chaplain of Buenos Aires.

## Places named after Joseph Fahy

Two streets —in La Reja, (Moreno Partido) and Capilla del Señor— bear his name. Instituto Fahy, a Catholic school located in Moreno, was also named after him; the journalist and writer Rodolfo Walsh was alumni of this school. In the association of ex-alumni of the "Instituto Fahy" is located the practice centre of "Celtic Argentina", an Argentinian stepdancing group.
# Henri Frankfort

Henri "Hans" Frankfort (24 February 1897 – 16 July 1954) was a Dutch Egyptologist, archaeologist and orientalist.

## Early life and education

Born in Amsterdam, into a "liberal Jewish" family, Frankfort studied history at the University of Amsterdam and then moved to London, where in 1924, he took an MA under Sir Flinders Petrie at the University College. In 1927 he gained a Ph.D. from the University of Leiden.

## Career

Between 1925 and 1929 Frankfort was the director of the excavations of the Egypt Exploration Society (EES) of London at El-Amarna, Abydos and Armant. In 1929 he was invited by Henry Breasted to become field director of the Oriental Institute (OI) of Chicago expedition to Iraq.
In 1931 he became correspondent of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, later resigning in late 1944. He became foreign member in 1950.
In 1937 Frankfort and Emil Kraeling identified a woman on the Burney Relief (c 1700BCE) as Lilith of later Jewish mythology, though this identification is now generally rejected.
In 1939 he published what Gary Beckman considers to be perhaps his most influential scholarly achievement Cylinder Seals: A Documentary Essay on the Art and Religion of the Ancient Near East. In a collaborative work with Henriette Groenewegen-Frankfort, John A. Wilson, and Thorkild Jacobsen he published The Intellectual Adventure of Ancient Man in 1946, an influential work on the nature of myth and reality. Frankfort published Kingship and the Gods in 1948, "a classic work" in the opinion of John Baines. In 1948 he became director of the Warburg Institute in London. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1948. Along with EA Wallis Budge, he was revolutionary for his time for suggesting that Egyptian civilization, culturally, religiously, and ethnically arose from an African, instead of an Asian base. He wrote 15 books and monographs and about 73 articles for journals about ancient Egypt, archaeology and cultural anthropology, especially on the religious systems of the Ancient Near East.
Erik Hornung in his influential work Conceptions of God in Ancient Egypt, The One and the Many acknowledged his debt to previous work done by Henri Frankfort.
He died in London.

## Personal life

He married Henriette Groenewegen-Frankfort and later Enriqueta Harris.
# American Science and Engineering

American Science and Engineering Inc., (AS&E) is an American manufacturer of advanced X-ray equipment and related technologies, founded in 1958 by Martin Annis, Ph.D. Annis asked George W. Clark to join him in starting his company. Their primary work in the beginning was as a developer for NASA. Annis brought on as Chairman of the Board of Directors, Bruno Rossi, Ph.D., of MIT to help guide their efforts. Rossi had earlier confirmed the existence of cosmic rays, and postulated that black holes would emit tremendous bursts of cosmic radiation as they swallowed celestial objects. At the urging of Rossi, Annis brought on board Riccardo Giacconi, from Italy, to work on the effort to develop a detector. As a consultant to American Science and Engineering, Inc., Rossi initiated the rocket experiments that discovered the first extra-solar source of X-rays, Scorpius X-1. Despite Rossi's pivotal discoveries and work in this area, in 2002 Richardo Giacconi alone won the Nobel Prize for its discovery and invention Nobel Prize in Physics. The AS&E team made possible the Einstein Observatory (equipped with the first full imaging X-ray telescope on board a satellite, launched in 1978). Throughout his tenure as president of AS&E (from its inception in 1958 until he left in 1993), Annis was a leading inventor/scientist for the company, including inventing the backscatter technology, which enabled the detection of plastic explosives, he also invented the body scanner, originally developed as a machine to detect contraband in/on people for prisons, but later adopted for use in airports. Body scanners are now standard as part of pre-boarding security screenings in airports around the world. AS&E also produced the first 4th generation CT scanner for commercial use in 1976.
The development of focusing optics for soft X-rays led also to rocket-borne solar observations, the later Skylab space station, and several successive solar observatory satellites (e.g., Yohkoh and Hinode). These observations enabled major steps forward in our understanding of the physics of the solar corona and of plasma astrophysics in general.
AS&E provides both transmission X-ray and backscatter X-ray, equipment for airports, seaports, critical infrastructures, border crossings and other locations where security scanning is required. AS&E has also developed a mobile backscatter X-ray van (ZBV).
In June 2016, OSI Systems offered to purchase the company for $269 million, After approval by regulators and shareholders, the deal competed before the end of 2016.
In the 12 months ending March 31, AS&E made $64 million profit on $278 million revenue.
# Lisa Sutton

Lisa Sutton may refer to:
* Lisa Song Sutton, Asian-American entrepreneur
* Lisa L. Sutton, Washington Court of Appeals judge
# Apocalypse of James (Syriac)

The Apocalypse of James is an apocalyptic text. It pertains to polemics against Judaism. The text also concentrates mainly on Jerusalem and its future and fortunes.

## Codex Harvard Syriac 93

The Apocalypse of James survives in the incomplete codex Harvard Syriac 93, and by palaeography, J. Rendel Harris dates the codex to the middle of the eighth-century AD. The codex is from Harris's private collection which Harris numbered it as eighty-five (Cod. Syr. Harris 85) and is written in Estrangelo. The leaves are damaged, and Harris had to reconstruct the codex as he had received it with the leaves disorganized. The codex contains a variety of documents such as letters by Jacob of Edessa, an excerpt by Severus of Antioch, a variety of apostolic canons, discussions of individuals who recant their heresy, and an investigation of heavily entities. After a written series of questions, it is followed up with an eleven-folio collection called the Gospel of the Twelve Apostles with the Revelations of Each of Them with an introduction to the Gospel of the Twelve Apostles followed by the Apocalypse of Simeon Kepha, the Apocalypse of James the Apostle, the Apocalypse of John the Little, and an extract from the Doctrine of Addai. J. Rendel Harris published an edition of these texts in 1900. The Apocalypse of James starts at folio 53r.

## Narrative overview

The Apocalypse of James briefly alludes to the destruction of Jerusalem by the Romans because it is the adversary against the Crucifixion of Jesus then the text proceeds to an interval. It then proceeds with killing and destruction by a new oppressor who leaves only the wailing alive in the city, but the oppressor eventually dies in war. The text is concluded with a new ruler arriving to build beautiful sanctuaries in Jerusalem and installs a sign to frighten the wicked. The ruler dies after construction is completed then is succeeded by a tougher ruler from his family.

## Textual allusion and date

According to J. Rendel Harris, the ruler who has the sanctuaries built is most likely in reference to Constantine the Great, and the sign installed to terrify the wicked is the Christian cross. The emperor prior to Constantine was probably Licinius who is imprisoned and executed after he was defeated by Constantine. Harris dates the text between Constantius II's reign or during the reign of Julian. Harris notes that there is no reason to date the text to Julian's death in 363 AD as the historical element in the text deteriorates prior to his death, and there is no internal evidence suggesting the date could be after the mid-fourth century.