OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edmond Xavier Kapp

Edmond Xavier Kapp (5 November 1890 – 29 October 1978) was a British portrait painter, draughtsman and caricaturist who during his career depicted many of the most famous politicians, artists and musicians of the time.

## Life and work

Kapp was born in London, the son of a German-born wine merchant who was a vice-president of the London Jewish Hospital. Kapp attended Dame Alice Owen's School and then Christ's College, Cambridge, where he studied for the Medieval and Modern Language Tripos. Whilst at Cambridge he had a number of caricatures published in both Granta and the Cambridge Magazine and had a one-man exhibition at the Fitzwilliam Museum in 1912. After leaving Cambridge he set up his own studio and was successful in selling his caricatures to various weekly and monthly periodicals.
In the First World War Kapp served in the British Army as a lieutenant with the Royal Sussex Regiment. He was gassed and, later in the conflict, worked in Intelligence at General Headquarters. After the war Kapp studied for a short period both in England, Paris and at Berlin University. He had a solo exhibition of drawings at the Leicester Galleries in 1922 and went on to have over several dozen solo shows in Britain and abroad. Throughout the 1920s Kapp published several volumes of his drawings and caricatures. Kapp produced a series of lithographs of diplomats at the League of Nations for the British Museum and the National Portrait Gallery.
From 1922 to 1930 Kapp was married to the writer and political activist Yvonne Helene Mayer (1903–1999). In 1932 he married the sculptor and painter Polia Chentoff who died the following year.
In the Second World War Kapp received several short commissions from the War Artists' Advisory Committee, most notably for a series called Life under London depicting people sheltering in the London Underground and in the crypt of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields during the Blitz. During 1946 and 1947 Kapp was commissioned by UNESCO to produce twenty portraits of the delegates at its first international congress in Paris.
By 1948 he was living in Roquebrune, which had become a haven for contemporary artists. Here he was well-connected: John Lewis recounts how Kapp – then going by the name of Peter Kapp – enabled him to meet Picasso in order to chivy the artist in the production of an artwork to be printed by W. S. Cowell Ltd. using their plastocowell technique.$^{:131}$
In 1961 the Whitechapel Art Gallery held a retrospective of his work which included some 310 pieces. Shortly afterwards Kapp abandoned figurative work and fully embraced abstract painting. Further extensive exhibitions of his work were held at the Barber Institute of Fine Arts in both 1999 and 2001. Kapp's artwork is held in several national British collections, most notably those of the Victoria and Albert Museum and the National Portrait Gallery.

## Published works

* Personalities, Twenty-Four Drawings, (1919)
* Reflections, Twenty-Four Drawings, (1922)
* Ten Great Lawyers, (1924)
* Twenty-Eight Drawings, (1925)
* Pastiche, A Music Room Book, (1926)
* The Nations at Genevia, (1934–35)
# Steve Loney

Steve Loney (born April 26, 1952) is a former American football coach who is the offensive line coach for the Pittsburgh Maulers of the United States Football League (USFL). He was the offensive line coach for the Minnesota Vikings from 2003 to 2005, the Arizona Cardinals in 2006, and the St. Louis Rams from 2008 to 2011. Additionally, his highest coaching assignment in the National Football League (NFL) was as the offensive coordinator of the Vikings in 2005 under head coach Mike Tice. He held the dual role of offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at his alma mater Iowa State University from 1995 to 1997 and 2000 to 2001, and at the University of Minnesota from 1998 to 1999.
Loney was the head football coach at Morehead State University from 1981 to 1983. He was the head football coach at Drake University for one season, in 2007, compiling a record of 6–5.
Loney is the author of a book titled 101 Offensive Line Drills, a book focusing on offensive line drills.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Morehead State Eagles (Ohio Valley Conference) (1981–1983) ||||||
| 1981 | Morehead State | 1–9 | 0–8 | 9th |
| 1982 | Morehead State | 5–6 | 2–5 | T–5th |
| 1983 | Morehead State | 2–9 | 1–6 | 8th |
| Morehead State: | Morehead State: | 8–24 | 3–19 | |
| Drake Bulldogs (Pioneer Football League) (2007) ||||||
| 2007 | Drake | 6–5 | 3–4 | 5th |
| Drake: | Drake: | 6–5 | 3–4 | |
| Total: | Total: | 14–29 | | |
# James Kenyon (cinematographer)

James Kenyon (26 May 1850 – 6 February 1925) was a businessman and pioneer of cinematography in Blackburn, Lancashire, England.
The son of Thomas and Margaret Kenyon, little is known of his upbringing. He married Elizabeth Fell, and by 1878 he was listed in a local trade directory as a fancy goods dealer. In 1880 he succeeded to the furniture dealing and cabinet making business of his wife's uncle in King Street, Blackburn. This business also occupied premises at the rear at 22 Clayton Street. According to his obituary Kenyon retired from his house furnishing business in 1906. Kenyon had also built a business with the travelling showmen supplying "penny in the slot machines".
Although associated in partnership with Sagar Mitchell since 1897 little is known of their film production until 1899. The success of their early films encouraged Mitchell to give up his shop and in September 1901 Mitchell and Kenyon moved into the premises in Clayton Street, Blackburn, to concentrate on film production. Mitchell and Kenyon used the trade name of Norden, and the company became one of the largest film producers in the United Kingdom in the 1900s, producing a mixture of "topicals" (films of street scenes, sporting events, rides through towns on the top of trams, and ordinary life, which were extremely popular as people loved to see moving pictures of themselves), fiction, and fake war films. Many of these films were produced for travelling showmen.
In May 1907 Mitchell resumed possession of his original business S. & J. Mitchell, at 40 Northgate, Blackburn. The volume of film production seems to have tailed off from this date, and from 1909 was increasingly restricted to local events. The last surviving film dates from 1913. His partnership with Mitchell was formally dissolved around 1922 and Kenyon died in 1925. Mitchell carefully stored the film negatives away in the basement of his Northgate shop. He died on 2 October 1952 and his son John continued to run the business until 1960.
Over the years film historians had traditionally regarded Mitchell and Kenyon as minor contributors to film history, known principally for the fake Boer War films that had survived. Then in 1994, during building alteration work at the premises in Northgate, three large sealed steel drums were discovered in the basement. On examination, the drums were discovered to contain the original nitrate negatives of 800 Mitchell and Kenyon films in a remarkably good state of preservation. These eventually found their way in 2000 to the National Film and Television Archive, where they extended the holdings of films of the 1900-1913 period by 20%, giving a new and fresh view of Edwardian England and an important resource for historians. A further 65 fiction films are preserved in The Cinema Museum, London. The survival of these films has allowed Mitchell and Kenyon's place in English film history to be reappraised.
In 2014, The Life and Times of Mitchell and Kenyon was produced at The Dukes, Lancaster and the Oldham Coliseum, with video elements by imitating the dog.
# Eric Stryker

Michael Skrzypcak (September 24, 1954 – February 19, 1988) best known by his stage name Eric Stryker, was an American gay pornographic performer and model. He was known for his handsome blond features and his muscular physique. He also performed as Noel Kemp for Colt Studio, Mike Kelly, Mike Saunders and, Michael John Saunders.
In 1984, shortly after his lover died from AIDS, Stryker was diagnosed with HIV. His response was to focus his activities away from the life of a porn star and become an activist for AIDS awareness. Stryker continued his studies in architecture at Woodbury University and his regular workouts. As he put it, "I live for the day." He worked with the AIDS Couples Group and lectured around the country for the AIDS Project Los Angeles. In 1987, he appeared in the documentary It Starts with A, his last film appearance. In his last public appearance, his body showing the effects of Kaposi's sarcoma, he marched in the Christopher Street West parade in Los Angeles in a tank top and shorts, becoming one of the early persons with the disease to publicly display its symptoms. On February 19, 1988, he died of AIDS at Sherman Oaks Community Hospital. He was 33.
# Jim Culbreath

James Clifford Culbreath Jr. (October 21, 1952 – March 12, 2018) was an American football running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Green Bay Packers, the New York Giants, and the Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football at the University of Oklahoma and was drafted in the tenth round of the 1977 NFL draft.
Culbreath died on March 12, 2018.
# Harry Hudson Rodmell

Harry Hudson Rodmell (28 May 1896 – 3 March 1984) was an English painter and Commercial artist, specialising in marine art. He studied at Hull School of Art before enlisting in the Royal Engineers during World War I. After demobilisation, he was recruited by Ronald Massey, a London agent seeking nautical illustrations for publicity material. Subsequently, he produced work for many of the major shipping lines including P & O, Canadian Pacific and the British India Line. His longest running commission was a series of calendars for the tugboat company William Watkins Ltd.
After serving with the Royal Observer Corps during World War II, his graphic design work was largely replaced by commissioned oil paintings of new vessels. These were often produced from plans so that a painting could be completed before the vessel was launched.
# Stanley Roy Badmin

Stanley Roy Badmin (18 April 1906 – 28 April 1989) was an English painter and etcher particularly notable for his book illustrations and landscapes.

## Life

Badmin was born in Sydenham in 1906 and baptized at a Methodist Chapel in Holcombe, Somerset, in 1908. He went on to study at Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts and the Royal College of Art, London; he became one of the youngest ever associate members of the Royal Watercolour Society at age 26. He taught at a number of art schools in London, teaching at the Central School of Art in the 1950s.
In October 1939, Badmin was living with his parents in Lewisham and was an art teacher. His father, Charles, was a retired schoolmaster. During the Second World War, he worked for the British government's Ministry of Information, before joining the Royal Air Force.
A major retrospective exhibition of his work was held in 1985 to coincide with the publication of his biography.
Badmin died in Chichester, West Sussex, in 1989.

## Work

Badmin worked primarily in watercolour. He was particularly inspired by the English rural landscape, and was especially noted for his detailed yet evocative paintings of trees. His work shows strong affinities with contemporary neo-romantic artists such as Graham Sutherland, John Piper and Eric Ravilious. His greatest public recognition came through his book illustration and advertising work, which was also largely based on English landscape subjects.
During the 1930s, Badmin began to receive commissions for magazine illustration; he produced his first book illustrations in 1937 (Highways and Byways of Essex by Clifford Bax, with further illustrations by F. L. Griggs). He wrote and illustrated three books for Puffin, the children's imprint of Penguin Books, one of which (Trees in Britain, 1943) has been described as "one of the most beautiful illustrated books of [the 20th] century". The book was so successful it later became adopted as a set text by an agricultural college.
Some of Badmin's most well-known work was commissioned by Shell; he worked on advertising art and book illustration for the popular Shell Guides series during the 1950s. His style also became familiar to the British travelling public through his work for London Transport and a series of posters for British Railways, among other clients.
Badmin usually signed his work "S. R. Badmin", and is most widely known as such.
# Aesop's Fables (disambiguation)

Aesop's Fables are a collection of fables credited to Aesop, a slave and story-teller believed to have lived in ancient Greece between 620 and 560 BCE.
Aesop's Fables may also refer to:
* Aesop's Fables (film series), a series of animated short subjects
* Aesop's Fables (album), 1965 comedy album by the Smothers Brothers
* Aesop's Fables (Pinkney book), a 2000 children's picture book by Jerry Pinkney
* Aesop's Fables, a book by Enid Blyton in the Old Thatch series
# Piano duet

According to the Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, there are two kinds of piano duet: "[pieces of music] for two players at one instrument, and those in which each of the two pianists has an instrument to themselves." In American usage the former is often referred to as "piano four hands". Grove notes that the one-piano duet has the larger repertory, but has come to be regarded as a modest, domestic form of music-making by comparison with "the more glamorous two-piano duet". The latter is more often referred to as a piano duo.
The piano duet came to popularity in the second half of the 18th century. Mozart played duets as a child with his sister, and later wrote sonatas for four hands at one piano; Schubert was another composer who composed for the genre, notably with his Fantasy in F minor, D. 940. Jane Bellingham in The Oxford Companion to Music lists other composers who wrote piano duets, including Brahms, Dvořák, Grieg, Debussy, Stravinsky, and Bartók. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries French piano duets included Bizet's Jeux d'enfants, Fauré's Dolly Suite and Ravel's Ma mère l'oye.
# JoLynn Garnes

JoLynn Garnes is an American film editor. She has edited feature documentaries, music videos, and TV commercials.
Garnes's best-known work is the critically acclaimed documentary film The Fearless Freaks, about American rock band The Flaming Lips. Other documentary films edited by JoLynn include Summercamp! and All Dolled Up: A New York Dolls Story.
Garnes has also edited several music videos for artists including Beyoncé, Prince, Low, Mojave 3, Hilary Duff, Bon Iver, and The Flaming Lips.
# Maurice Dodd

Maurice Dodd (25 October 1922 – 31 December 2005) was an English writer and cartoonist best known for his years spent working on The Perishers comic strip published in the Daily Mirror.

## Biography

Dodd was born in Hackney. During the Second World War he served in the Royal Air Force as a Servicing Commando, alongside Bill Herbert. After the war Dodd was demobilised and began to study art. He then found work in advertising and, after he won a competition to write a slogan for Time, Bill Herbert, by then the cartoon editor at The Daily Mirror, offered Dodd the chance to take over the writing of a comic strip he had created, The Perishers. Working with the artist Dennis Collins, Dodd provided rough layouts, which Collins then drew from.
Dodd continued to work in advertising, such as on the Clunk Click Every Trip series of public information films intended to remind drivers of the benefits of wearing a seatbelt. It was while he was working on this campaign that Dodd came into contact with FilmFair, a company responsible for the creation of television programmes based on The Wombles and Paddington Bear. Dodd collaborated with the company in bringing The Perishers to television. Dodd left advertising in 1980 and subsequently wrote a number of children's books.
In 1983 Collins retired, leaving Dodd to write and draw The Perishers alone until 1992, when Bill Mevin began doing all the art work for the strip. Dodd continued working on the strip until he died, from a brain haemorrhage, in Shepperton on 31 December 2005.
# Ichijō Tadamasa

Ichijō Tadamasa (一条 内政, 1557–1580), sometimes called Ichijō Uchimasa, lived during the Sengoku Period of the 16th century in Japan. His father Ichijo Kanesada went into exile in 1570. At some point between June 1573 and May 1575, Ichijō Tadamasa traveled to Tosa to meet with Chōsokabe Motochika head of the Chōsokabe clan. Tadamasa became governor of Tosa after marrying Motochika's daughter. Following his involvement in a plot against his father-in-law led by Hakawa Genba and others, he was exiled himself. His son Masachika was the last member of the Ichijō clan of Tosa.
# Agyneta mongolica

Agyneta mongolica is a species of sheet weaver found in Mongolia and Russia. It was described by Loksa in 1965.
# Gnaphosa cumensis

Gnaphosa cumensis is a ground spider species found in Ukraine, Russia and Mongolia.
# LASCAD

On 26 October 1992 the London Ambulance Service started to use a new computer-assisted dispatch (CAD) system, known as LASCAD. Poorly designed and implemented, its introduction led to significant delays in the assigning of ambulances - before the system eventually crashed, with anecdotal reports of 11-hour waits. Media reports at the time claimed that up to 30 people may have died as a result of the chaos, despite a lack of evidence. The then-chief executive, John Wilby, resigned shortly afterwards. This failure is often cited in case studies of poor engineering management.
# Morris Bender

Morris Bender (1905 in Uman, Russian Empire – January 23, 1983 in New York, New York) was an American neuroscientist and professor of neurology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Bender was among the most widely published neurologists of his generation, publishing more than two hundred peer-reviewed articles. His textbook, Disorders in Perception (1952), remains highly influential.

## Life and career

Bender was brought to Philadelphia when he was a child. He attended college and medical school at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1933, he joined the faculty of Mount Sinai and became chairman of the neurology department in 1951.
Bender was a leading researcher on the ocular motor system. His work clarified how the brain sends signals that move the eye and resulted in significant advances in therapy for brain tumors. He also developed the first test for detecting spinal cord lesions.
Bender is best known today for pioneering non-surgical treatments for subdural hematomas.
Bender died in 1983 at the age of 78, suffering from a heart attack. He was survived by his wife, two daughters, and three sons.
# Lazaro Borrell

Lazaro Manuel Borel Hernández (born September 31, 1972) is a Cuban former professional basketball player. He is a 6'8", 220 lb forward.
During the debut of Cuba's Liga Superior de Baloncesto, Borrell played for the now-defunct Lobos de Villa Clara. He also played with the NBA's Seattle SuperSonics during the 1999-2000 NBA season.
In his only season in the NBA, he averaged 3.6 points, 2.4 rebounds, and 0.6 assists per game.
# San Benancio, California

San Benancio is an unincorporated community in Monterey County, California. It is located in the San Benancio Canyon.

## History and etymology

The region was named for San Benancio Gulch which is the small canyon that forms the majority of the region. A map dated 1834 lists the region as "Canada de San Benancio". The Spanish name most likely refers to one of four saints venerated with the name Venantius.
San Benancio was the inspiration for "Las Pasturas del Cielo," the fictional setting in John Steinbeck’s Pastures of Heaven. A Salinas native, Steinbeck spent time in his youth within San Benancio, specifically Castle Rock near the base of the Canyon, and accurately described the region in Pastures of Heaven:
   ... he saw a long valley floored with green pasturage on which a herd of deer browsed. Perfect live oaks in the meadow of the lovely place, and the hills hugged it jealously against the fog and wind.

## Geography and climate

While it has no official boundaries the colloquial place-name "San Benancio" refers to homes and businesses residing on or directly reached by San Benancio Road. This includes the Ambler Park and Harper Canyon regions found along the road.
The road itself is located along the Monterey-Salinas highway (California State Route 68) roughly equidistant from Salinas and Monterey.
The walls of San Benancio Canyon have an elevation of 400 ft and run adjacent to Toro Creek, a small tributary to the Salinas River which is located 4 miles south. The canyon is home to a number of California Live Oak Trees and various types of wild sage brush and grass.
The canyon is home to a wide array of wildlife as well including deer, hawks, condors, wild pigs, California quail and a large population of wild turkeys.

## Government

At the county level, San Benancio is represented on the Monterey County Board of Supervisors by Supervisor Dave Potter.
In the California State Senate, San Benancio is in the 17th Senate District, represented by Democrat John Laird. In the California State Assembly, it is split between the 29th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Robert Rivas, and the 30th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Dawn Addis.
In the United States House of Representatives, San Benancio is in California's 19th congressional district, represented by Democrat Jimmy Panetta

## Education and recreation

San Benancio is served by the Washington Union School District. San Benancio Middle School which serves a little over 300 students in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade, is located in San Benancio. The school was rated 9 out of 10 by the "Great Schools" website in 2007.
The region is also served by Titus Park, a private Swim and Tennis club located along San Benancio Road. The pool remains open daily from June to September and hours are dictated by weather.