OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Dudman

Richard Beebe Dudman (May 3, 1918 – August 3, 2017) was an American journalist who spent 31 years with the St. Louis Post-Dispatch during which time he covered Fidel Castro's insurgency in Cuba, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, the invasion of Cuba at the Bay of Pigs, the Watergate scandal, the Iran-Contra scandal, the Khmer Rouge, and wars and revolutions in Latin America, the Middle East, and the Far East. He was chief of the Washington bureau during the 1970s which landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents.

## Biography

Dudman was born in Centerville, Iowa. He majored in journalism and economics at Stanford University, where he wrote for the school paper, graduating in 1940. During World War II, he served in the merchant marines, dodging German submarines in the North Atlantic. He joined the U.S. Naval Reserve in 1942 and served four years, becoming executive officer of his ship.
He started his journalism career at The Denver Post, where he wrote for four years before joining the Post-Dispatch in 1949. Dudman reported on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963. He reported seeing an entrance bullet hole in the windshield of the presidential limousine.
In May 1970, he was captured by the Viet Cong and held captive in Cambodia, an experience he wrote about in his book Forty Days With the Enemy. A few days after his release, he and his wife hosted a young Bill Clinton who was working in Washington for the summer as part of Project Pursestrings.
In December 1978 he was a member, along with Elizabeth Becker and Malcolm Caldwell, of the only group of Western journalists and writers invited to visit Cambodia since the Khmer Rouge had taken power in April 1975. During this visit Caldwell was murdered under mysterious circumstances.
On his last day as Washington bureau chief, in 1981, he ran up Connecticut Avenue to cover the shooting of President Ronald Reagan. He moved to Maine after retirement, but continued to work for the Post-Dispatch. From 2000 to 2012, he was the Bangor Daily News' senior contributing editor, writing over 1,000 editorials. In 1993, he won the George Polk Career Award. He died on August 3, 2017, at the age of 99.

## Selected works

* Forty Days With the Enemy
* Men of the far right
* Dateline: Vietnam
* Pol Pot brutal, yes, but no mass murderer:https://cambodiatokampuchea.files.wordpress.com/2015/08/dudman.pdf The New York Times, August 17, 1990; accessed August 3, 2017.
# Weybridge Man Powered Aircraft

The Weybridge Man Powered Aircraft (also known as Dumbo and later Mercury) is a British single-seat man-powered aircraft built and flown by members of the Weybridge Man Powered Aircraft Group.

## Development

The Weybridge Man Powered Aircraft Group was formed in late 1967 with members drawn from the British Aircraft Corporation factory and the local chapter of the Royal Aeronautical Society. Construction started in 1968 and the aircraft was assembled at Wisley and flown for the first time from Weybridge on 18 September 1971. The Weybridge MPA (which was named Dumbo) was flown by Christopher Lovell for a distance of 46 metres with a height reached of 3 ft (0.9m). Only two flights were made at Weybridge and the aircraft was passed to another group at RAF Cranwell who renamed it Mercury.

## Design

The aircraft is a low-wing cantilever monoplane with a fuselage made from aluminium alloy tubing with balsa frames and covered with Melinex. The wing has a single warren-girder main spar of aluminium alloy tubing with balsa ribs and, like the fuselage, covered with Melinex. The landing gear was a non-retractable tandem arrangement using bicycle wheels. The power is generated by the pilot in an enclosed cockpit using bicycle pedals driving a two-bladed balsa pusher propeller.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1973-74
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 21 ft 0 in (6.40 m)
* Wingspan: 120 ft 4 in (36.69 m)
* Height: 11 ft 6 in (3.51 m)
* Wing area: 485 sq ft (45.06 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 125 lb (56 kg)
* Gross weight: 280 lb (127 kg)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 16 mph (25.5 km/h, 14 kn)
* Stall speed: 11 mph (18 km/h, 9.6 kn)
# James Fletcher Jnr

Sir James Muir Cameron Fletcher ONZ (25 December 1914 – 29 August 2007), often known as Jim or JC Junior, was a New Zealand industrialist known for heading Fletcher Construction, one of the country's largest firms. His father, also Sir James Fletcher, founded the company in 1908.

## Early life and family

Fletcher was born in Dunedin, New Zealand, on Christmas Day 1914. He was James Senior's second son. In 1942, the year Fletcher Jnr became head of Fletcher Holdings, he married his office assistant, Margery Vaughan Gunthorp (born 9 February 1912 at Balclutha). She was treasurer of the Mental Health Foundation, and was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1988 Queen's Birthday Honours.
James and Vaughan Fletcher had three children: Jim, Angus, and Hugh Fletcher. Their eldest son Jim was killed by an intruder at his Bay of Plenty bach (holiday home) on New Year's Eve 1993. Angus married Christine Fletcher, former Minister of the Crown and Mayor of Auckland, and Hugh now runs Fletcher Holdings.

## Fletcher Construction

In 1937, Fletcher joined his father's construction business. Following the election of the First Labour Government in 1935, Fletcher senior established an enduring friendship with the government, leading to Fletchers' building some of the first state houses in New Zealand. When Fletcher senior was seconded by the government in 1942, his son took over the running of Fletcher Holdings. At the time he was just 27 years old. Among his achievements was the forestry joint venture with the Holland National Government in the 1950s to build the Tasman Pulp and Paper Company mill at Kawerau. He was chairman of Fletcher Holdings from 1972 to 1981 and was president of the new Fletcher Challenge conglomerate from 1981. He resigned as a director of the company in 1990.

## Honours and awards

In the 1980 New Year Honours, Fletcher was appointed a Knight Bachelor, for services to industry and the community. In the 1997 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Member of the Order of New Zealand, the country's highest civilian honour. Also in 1997, Fletcher was inducted into the New Zealand Business Hall of Fame.
In the 1988 Queen's Birthday Honours, Fletcher's wife, Vaughan, Lady Fletcher, was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community.
# Wright Micron

The Micron was the second of two human-powered aircraft designed and built by Peter Wright, an engineer from Melton Mowbray, England.
Wright had previously designed and built the Wright MPA Mk 1, which first flew in 1972. The low wing loading of that design affected the flight opportunities which could be made. The design of his second human-powered aircraft, the Micron, began in 1974 with the intent that it be robust and practical; to this end, it had a relatively high wing loading, thereby increasing flight opportunities. It was also intended to be easily assembled and transportable in a glider trailer.
The Micron was of conventional configuration. It was a low-wing monoplane, with a very streamlined fuselage and a V-tail empennage. The pilot sat in a recumbent position, pedalling a set of bicycle pedals, and powering a pusher propeller mounted on a pylon located near the front of the fuselage. Power transmission was by a cable/roller drive. The craft made extensive use of plastics, expanded polystyrene, and carbon fibre. The fuselage, tail, and upper wing surfaces were all produced using moulds.
The craft was completed by February 1976, and involved 200 hours of construction time. A month later it was reported that the Micron was undergoing trials at RAF Cranwell, and was being hangared there alongside the Jupiter and Mercury human-powered aircraft. The website Human Powered Flight reports that the craft was later converted into a single-place sailplane, which was based at the Buckminster Gliding Club.

## Specifications

Data from AeroModeller, Man-Powered Flight, and Human Powered Flight
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Wingspan: 76 ft (23 m)
* Wing area: 134 sq ft (12.4 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 40
* Propellers: 2-bladed, 9 ft (2.7 m) diameter
Performance
# Keshi

Keshi may refer to:
* Keshi (singer), a singer
* Keshigomu, often shortened to "keshi", a type of collectible miniature figure from Japan
* Keshin, also known as Keshi, a horse-demon in Hindu mythology
# Marcel Bout

Marcel Bout (Dutch pronunciation:; born 18 November 1962) is a Dutch football coach and scout. Bout has worked with Feyenoord, Volendam, AZ, Telstar, Bayern Munich, Manchester United and the Netherlands national football team in various coaching and advisory roles in the past.

## Biography

Bout previously worked as a head training coach, youth team coach and recovery trainer at Feyenoord (1995–2004) and assistant coach, head of youth and chief scout at Volendam (2004–2006), and was the manager of the AZ second team Jong AZ from 2006 to 2009. In 2010, he took over as head coach of the Telstar senior team from Edward Metgod, before joining Louis van Gaal as an assistant at Bayern Munich in 2011. Bout previously worked with Van Gaal at AZ (where they won the Dutch Eredivisie in 2009), and following the departure of Van Gaal from Bayern Munich in 2011, Bout continued to work at Bayern Munich, serving as assistant manager alongside interim head coach Andries Jonker. Bout was retained by new Bayern Munich manager Jupp Heynckes, and became the chief match analyst at the club. He left Germany in 2012 to become an assistant coach, technical analyst and scout with the Netherlands national under-21 football team.
Bout joined Louis van Gaal at Manchester United in the summer of 2014, becoming the assistant coach specialising in opposition scouting. He was named chief global scout in October 2016 and left his role in April 2022.
# Jean-Paul van Gastel

Jacobus Johannes Martinus Paulus "Jean-Paul" van Gastel (Dutch pronunciation:; born 28 April 1972) is a Dutch professional football manager and former player who is the assistant coach of Turkish club Beşiktaş. During his playing career, he gained five caps for the Netherlands national team, scoring twice.

## Club career

Van Gastel started his professional career in 1990 with Willem II, where he stayed for six seasons, before moving to Feyenoord. There he won the Dutch title (1999). He moved to Italy in 2001 and played for Ternana (Serie B) and Como (Serie A). He ended his career in 2003 with De Graafschap. Van Gastel, who became national champion with Feyenoord in 1999, was approached by AS Roma the following summer with a very high offer to bring him to Italy, but Feyenoord did not want to lose him.

## Coaching career

In the end as a player, he worked from 2004 to 2005 as Head Coach of the U-19 team of Willem II. On 30 June 2005, he began his coaching career with the U-19 of Feyenoord.
During his stint at Feyenoord as an assistant coach, he alongside Giovanni van Bronckhorst won five trophies at the De Kuip, including an Eredivisie and KNVB Cup.
Then in 2020, he joined alongside Giovanni van Bronckhorst in joining Guangzhou R&F as an assistant coach. After that season, he became head coach of the club after van Bronckhorst's resignation.
In the 2021 season of the Chinese Super League, he led Guangzhou City to a ninth-place finish in the regular standings and a seventh-place finish in the championship round. Including notable matches versus Qingdao 4–2, Beijing Guoan 5–0, and their city rivals, Guangzhou by 2–2 and 3–3 respectively.
On 11 May 2022, his Twitter account announced that he penned a one-year extension for Guangzhou City.
On 25 September 2023, van Gastel was appointed to the head coach position of NAC Breda, replacing Peter Hyballa.

## Honours
### Player

* Feyenoord
** Eredivisie: 1998–99
** Johan Cruyff Shield: 1999

### Manager

Feyenoord
* Eredivisie: 2016–17
* KNVB Cup: 2015–16, 2017–18
* Johan Cruyff Shield: 2017, 2018
# Ophichthidae

Ophichthidae is a family of fish in the order Anguilliformes, commonly known as the snake eels. The term "Ophichthidae" comes from Greek ophis ("serpent") and ichthys ("fish"). Snake eels are also burrowing eels. They are named for their physical appearance, as they have long, cylindrical, snake-like bodies. This family is found worldwide in tropical to warm temperate waters. They inhabit a wide range of habitats, from coastal shallows and even rivers, to depths below 800 m (2,600 ft). Most species are bottom dwellers, hiding in mud or sand to capture their prey of crustaceans and small fish, but some are pelagic.
These species range in total length from 5 cm (2.0 in) to 2.3 m (7.5 ft) or more. Many species lack fins altogether, improving their ability to burrow into the substrate like worms. They are often spotted or striped in colour, mimicking the appearance of venomous sea snakes to deter predators. Often, they are washed ashore by large storms.

## Genera

Currently, 62 recognized genera are placed in this family:
* Subfamily Myrophinae Kaup, 1856
** Ahlia D. S. Jordan & Davis, 1891
** Asarcenchelys McCosker, 1985
** Benthenchelys Fowler, 1934
** Glenoglossa McCosker, 1982
** Mixomyrophis McCosker, 1985
** Muraenichthys Bleeker, 1853
** Myrophis Lütken, 1852
** Neenchelys Bamber, 1915
** Pseudomyrophis Wade, 1946
** Pylorobranchus McCosker & H.-M. Chen, 2012
** Schismorhynchus McCosker, 1970
** Schultzidia Gosline, 1951
** Scolecenchelys Ogilby, 1897
** Skythrenchelys Castle & McCosker, 1999
** Sympenchelys Hibino, H. C. Ho & Kimura, 2015
* Subfamily Ophichthinae Günther, 1870
** Allips McCosker, 1972
** Aplatophis Böhlke, 1956
** Aprognathodon Böhlke, 1967
** Apterichtus A. M. C. Duméril, 1805
** Bascanichthys D. S. Jordan & Davis, 1891
** Brachysomophis Kaup, 1856
** Caecula Vahl, 1794
** Callechelys Kaup, 1856
** Caralophia Böhlke, 1955
** Chauligenion McCosker & Okamoto, 2016
** Cirrhimuraena Kaup, 1856
** Cirricaecula Schultz, 1953
** Dalophis Rafinesque, 1810
** Echelus Rafinesque, 1810
** Echiophis Kaup, 1856
** Ethadophis Rosenblatt & McCosker, 1970
** Evips McCosker, 1972
** Gordiichthys D. S. Jordan & Davis, 1891
** Hemerorhinus Weber & de Beaufort, 1916
** Herpetoichthys Kaup, 1856
** Hyphalophis McCosker & Böhlke, 1982
** Ichthyapus Brisout de Barneville, 1847
** Kertomichthys McCosker & Böhlke, 1982
** Lamnostoma Kaup, 1856
** Leiuranus Bleeker, 1852
** Leptenchelys Myers & Wade, 1941
** Letharchus Goode & T. H. Bean, 1882
** Lethogoleos McCosker & Böhlke, 1982
** Leuropharus Rosenblatt & McCosker, 1970
** Luthulenchelys McCosker, 2007
** Malvoliophis Whitley, 1934
** Myrichthys Girard, 1859
** Mystriophis Kaup, 1856
** Ophichthus Ahl, 1789
** Ophisurus Lacépède, 1800
** Paraletharchus McCosker, 1974
** Phaenomonas Myers & Wade, 1941
** Phyllophichthus Gosline, 1951
** Pisodonophis Kaup, 1856
** Quassiremus D. S. Jordan & Davis, 1891
** Rhinophichthus McCosker, 1999
** Scytalichthys Jordan & Davis, 1891
** Stictorhinus Böhlke & McCosker, 1975
** Suculentophichthus R. Fricke, Golani & Appelbaum-Golani, 2015
** Xestochilus McCosker, 1998
** Xyrias Jordan & Snyder, 1901
** Yirrkala Whitley, 1940
# Strother

Strother may refer to:

## Surnames

* Ann Strother (born 1983), American basketball coach and former player
* Cynthia and Kay Strother, singing siblings known as the Bell Sisters
* Dean C. Strother (1908–2000), U.S. Air Force four-star general and commander-in-chief of NORAD
* David Hunter Strother (1816–1888), American magazine illustrator and writer
* Deon Strother (born 1972), American football player
* Dora Dougherty Strother (1921–2013), World War II pilot
* Emily Vielé Strother (1866–1959), American writer
* French Strother (1730-1800), American planter, politician, lawyer and judge
* George Strother (1783–1840), American politician and lawyer
* James F. Strother (1811–1860), American politician and lawyer, son of George Strother
* James F. Strother (West Virginia politician) (1868–1930), lawyer, judge, and U. S. Representative from West Virginia, grandson of James F. Strother
* Percy Strother (1946–2005), American electric blues guitarist, singer and songwriter
* Raymond Strother, American political consultant

## Given names

* Strother Martin (1919–1980), American actor
* Strother M. Stockslager (1842–1930), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* J Strother Moore, American computer scientist

## Places

* Strother, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Town of Strother, original name of Lee's Summit, Missouri, a city
* Fort Strother, a stockade fort built in 1813 in the Mississippi Territory
* Strother Army Airfield, a World War II training base in Kansas
* Strother Creek, in Missouri
* Strother Field, a public airport that was formerly Strother Army Airfield
# George Stevens (Scottish footballer)

George Stevens (24 February 1891 – after 1926) was a Scottish footballer who scored 38 goals from 136 appearances in the English Football League playing as a left-sided forward for Darlington and Crewe Alexandra.

## Life and career

Stevens was born in Dundee, Scotland, and by 1920, he was playing football for English North Eastern League club Darlington. He scored their second goal as they eliminated Football League First Division club Sheffield Wednesday from the 1919–20 FA Cup in front of a Monday-afternoon crowd of 52,388. The following season, he contributed to Darlington's winning the North Eastern League title, thus ensuring their inclusion in the newly formed Northern Section of the Third Division. Stevens helped Darlington to second place in their first season in the Football League, and went one better three years later, when they gained promotion to the Second Division as champions.
Together with teammate Davie Brown, Stevens was released on a free transfer at the end of the 1925–26 season, and returned to the Third Division with Crewe Alexandra. The Daily Express thought their inclusion "should considerably strengthen the attack". Brown scored heavily for Crewe, but Stevens played only rarely, and finished his league career at the end of that season.
# World Soil Museum

The World Soil Museum (WSM) displays physical examples of soil profiles (monoliths) representing major soil types of the world, from the volcanic ash soils from Indonesia to the red, strongly weathered soils from the Amazon region. The museum is managed by the International Soil Reference and Information Centre (ISRIC), an independent, science-based foundation. Physically, the museum is located on the campus of Wageningen University and Research Centre in Wageningen, The Netherlands.
The WSM (originally known as International Soil Museum) was created in 1996 at the request of UNESCO and the International Society of Soil Science, with a view to underpin the development of the FAO-UNESCO 'Soil Map of the World' FAO soil classification. The initial ISM building was located at the University of Utrecht.
Some 80 soil monoliths are on display in the WSM, with a much larger collection (some 1000 from over 70 countries) stored and maintained in the repository. For each soil monolith, there is supplemental information about the site of sampling (e.g. landscape, land use, parent material and climate), a detailed profile description for each soil horizon or layer, and data on chemical compositions and physical features. The museum displays examples of the main (32) WRB Soil Reference Groups of the World. A special section is devoted to the major soil types of Netherlands. Further, it showcases soils that have changed significantly under the influence of long-term human activity. Much of this information can also be viewed online . The WSM plays an important role in ISRIC's educational and outreach programme, and is a founding member of the Global Soil Museum network.
Recent developments at ISRIC, which also hosts the ISC World Data Centre for Soils (WDC-Soils), are succinctly described in a series of Annual Reports.
Key data holdings include a large set of quality assessed and standardised soil profile data for the world (WoSIS) and a collection of soil property maps for the world (SoilGrids) derived using digital soil mapping based on WoSIS and a large selection of environmental covariates for the globe.
# Brokenhead River

The Brokenhead River is a river in eastern Manitoba, Canada. It flows north from its source in the Brokenhead Swamp within Sandilands Provincial Forest, to its mouth in Lake Winnipeg south of Stoney Point.
The Brokenhead is navigable by canoe for much of its length. Fishers based in the Brokenhead Ojibway Nation use the lower reaches of the river to access Lake Winnipeg.
Brokenhead River Ecological Reserve preserves 66 hectares (160 acres) of river-bottom forest adjacent to the river in the Rural Municipality of Brokenhead.
Hazel Creek joins the Brokenhead as a right tributary several miles north of PTH 15. Bears Creek joins as a right tributary south of Mile 76 road N. Beaver Creek joins as a left tributary south of PR 435.
The river passes by the localities of:
* Nourse
* Lydiatt
* St. Ouens
* Green Bay
* Green Oak
* Brokenhead
* Dencross
* Scanterbury
The river is bridged by:
* Trans-Canada Highway
* PTH 15
* PTH 44
* PR 435
* PR 317
* PTH 12
* PTH 59
# Brown Grey River

The Brown Grey River is a river of New Zealand. It is an upper tributary of the Grey River, flowing from the slopes of Mount Kemp, close to the township of Springs Junction, and flowing southeast for 10 kilometres (6 mi) before reaching the upper Grey River.
# George McLaughlan

George McLaughlan (born 18 January 1904, date of death unknown) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward. During his career, he had spells at clubs in Scotland, England and Wales. He joined Celtic in 1923, but only made one league appearance for the club and was loaned out to Clydebank and Stenhousemuir. After leaving Celtic, McLaughlan had short stints at Clydebank and Mid Rhondda before joining Clyde in 1925. He was a part of the Clyde team that won the Scottish Cup that year, and in 1926 he moved to England with Football League Second Division side Darlington.
McLaughlan played one League match for Darlington before transferring to Hull City in June 1926. However, he again struggled to break into the first team and made only eight appearances for the club during the 1926–27 season. In May 1927, McLaughlan signed for Third Division North side Accrington Stanley and went on to score 21 goals in 76 league games for the Lancashire outfit. During the 1929–30 season, he played 29 matches for Nelson but was one of eight players released by the club in the summer of 1930. McLaughlan subsequently moved into non-League football with Morecambe of the Lancashire Combination.
# Albert Smith (footballer, born 1905)

Albert Charles Smith (1905 – unknown) was a Scottish footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He was born in Drumoyne. He played for Petershill, Northampton Town, and Manchester United.
# Duncan Stewart (footballer, born 1900)

Duncan Smart Stewart (8 September 1900 – after 1924) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a full-back for Sunderland.