OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albanis Beaumont

Sir Albanis Beaumont (ca. 1755–1812) was an Italian-born English draughtsman, aquatint engraver, and landscape painter. He was born in Piedmont, but naturalised in England.
Between 1787 and 1806, he published a great number of views in the south of France, in the Alps, and in Italy. There is a short account of him in Füssli's Lexicon (1806):
   Probably a Piedmontese, and the son of Claudio Francesco, he carried the sounding title of "Architecte pensionné de D. M. le roi de Sardaigne à la suite de S. A. R. le duc de Gloucester." In 1787 he exhibited a set of twelve views in Italy, mostly in the neighbourhood of Nice . . . and in 1788 yet other twelve views (mediocre enough) in the neighbourhood of Chamonny and the lake of Geneva, drawn and etched by himself. The value of these is due to the beautiful colouring added by Bernard Lory the elder. Soon after he betook himself and his landscape factory (Prospektfabrik) to London, and there associated himself with a certain Thomas Gowland as his partner, and Cornelius Apostool as engraver. In the last ten years of the eighteenth century this firm turned out a new series of views in Switzerland, France, and Savoy, which are about on a level with their precursors, but had not the advantage of Bernard Lory's tasteful brush. It must be acknowledged, however, that the clean firm lines of Apostool's needle add as much to this series as the other lost from the flaccid and insecure draughtsmanship of Beaumont. A description of these plates and their prices (high at times) is found in Meusel's Museum.
He later took to landscape painting, exhibiting in 1806 A Storm at Sea, in which the waves are said to have been drawn with great truth. There is a list of his works is in the 1881 edition of Nagler, and a rather long account of him in 1835 one.
# Frederick Booty

Frederick William Booty (1841 – 13 October 1924) was an English artist who was also the author of the first postage stamp catalogue in English, and the first illustrated stamp catalogue anywhere.

## Education

Booty was born in Brighton, Sussex, the son of Edward and Fanny Booty. He later worked as an art professor in Yorkshire.

## Stamp catalogues

Booty's Aids to Stamp Collectors, being a list of British and Foreign Postage Stamps in Circulation since 1840 - by a Stamp Collector, was published in April 1862, just weeks before Mount Brown issued his more successful work, and when Booty was in his early twenties. The catalogue was partly based on earlier works produced in Belgium and France.
Later in 1862, Booty was also the first to issue an illustrated catalogue, titled The Stamp Collector’s Guide; being a list of English and Foreign Postage Stamps, with 200 fac-simile drawings. This edition listed 1100 stamps and Booty drew all of the illustrations himself. He reportedly used half a million stamps to compile the catalogue.
Booty also contributed to the Monthly Advertiser, published by Edward Moore & Co., in 1862.
These catalogues appear to have been a business venture, capitalising on Booty's artistic skills, as there is no evidence that Booty was a philatelist.

## Art

Booty's watercolour landscape pictures are still regularly featured in art auctions in Britain. Although originally based in Brighton, his later work is mainly of scenes from Yorkshire, including Hull and the ports of Scarborough and Whitby. Harbour scenes were a popular subject with Booty. He also painted Yorkshire panoramas and the peacocks at Haddon Hall, Derbyshire.
# Bartholomew Howlett

Bartholomew Howlett (1767–1827) was an English draughtsman and engraver.
Howlett was born in Louth in Lincolnshire in 1767. He was the son, by his first marriage, of Bartholomew Howlett, a native of Norfolk, who was settled at Louth. Howlett came to London and served as apprentice to James Heath, the engraver.
He worked mainly on topographical and antiquarian works. In 1801 he engraved and published A Selection of Views in the County of Lincoln, with seventy-five plates from drawings by Thomas Girtin, John Nash, and others, of which a later edition appeared in 1805. He also executed plates for Wilkinson's Londina Illustrata, Bentham's History of Ely, Frost's Notices of Hull, George Anderson's Plan and Views of the Abbey Royal of St. Denys, the Gentleman's Magazine, and similar works. In 1817 he made a number of drawings for a projected History of Clapham, of which one number only was published.
When the Royal Hospital of St. Katherine, near the Tower of London, was pulled down in 1826, Howlett made a number of drawings, with a view to a publication, which never appeared. He made drawings of about a thousand seals of English monastic and religious houses for the notable antiquary John Caley (d. 1834).
Subsequently, he fell into financial difficulty, and died at Newington, Surrey (now in Greater London) on 18 December 1827, aged 60.
# Joseph Wagner (engraver)

Joseph Wagner (1706 – 1780) was a highly regarded eighteenth century German engraver and draughtsman.

## Biography

He was born in Thalendorf in Gestratz, on Lake Constance, in 1706. He studied painting in Venice under Jacopo Amigoni, who persuaded him to turn to engraving, and Wagner accompanied Amigoni to Rome and Bologna, and in 1733 to England. He afterwards went to Paris to study engraving under Laurent Cars. He then made a second stay in England, where his first productions were portraits of the three princesses, Anne, Amelia, and Caroline, the daughters of George ll. He engraved several other plates in England, but returned to Venice, where he opened a school and also carried on a considerable business as a print seller. He died in Munich in 1780. His prints are very numerous, and his students included Francesco Bartolozzi, Antonio Capellan, Fabio Berardi and Jean Jacques Flipart.
# Zeta Arae

Zeta Arae (ζ Ara, ζ Arae) is the third-brightest star in the southern constellation Ara. The apparent visual magnitude of this star is 3.1, which can be seen from suburban skies in the southern hemisphere. From the parallax measurements, it is located at a distance of 490 light-years (150 parsecs) from Earth.
The spectrum of this star matches a stellar classification of K3 III. The luminosity class of 'III' indicates this is a giant star that has exhausted the hydrogen at its core and evolved away from the main sequence. It is radiating energy from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 4,246 K which is what gives it the orange hue of a K-type star. This star displays an excess of infrared emission that may indicate circumstellar matter.
In Chinese, 龜 (Guī), meaning Tortoise, refers to an asterism consisting of ζ Arae, ε$^1$ Arae, γ Arae, δ Arae and η Arae. Consequently, the Chinese name for ζ Arae itself is 龜五 (Guī wǔ, English: the Fifth Star of Tortoise.)
Allen called it Tseen Yin /ˌsiːnˈjɪn/, together with δ Arae, from the Chinese 天陰 (Mandarin pronunciation tiānyīn) "dark sky". However, 天陰 is in Aries. so Allen probably confused constellation "Ara" with "Ari".
# Sun Ye

Sun Ye (simplified Chinese: 孙晔; traditional Chinese: 孫曄; pinyin: Sūn Yè) born January 15, 1989, in Shanghai. is an Olympic swimmer from China. She swam for China at the 2008 Olympics where she was part of China's 400 Medley Relay which finished 3rd. She also took part in the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Major achievements

* 2008 Olympics - 7th 100m breaststroke, 3rd 400m Medley Relay
* 2008 Short Course Worlds - 4th 200m breaststroke
* 2009 Asian Swimming Championships - 1st 200m breaststroke
# John Casken

John Arthur Casken (born 15 July 1949) is an English composer.
Casken was born in Barnsley, West Riding of Yorkshire, England. While at Barnsley Grammar School in the 1960s his music teacher played a recording of Berg's Violin Concerto, which had a lasting influence. He studied composition at the University of Birmingham with John Joubert and Peter Dickinson. He attended the Warsaw Academy of Music between 1971 and 1972, where he studied with Andrzej Dobrowolski but also met and became friends with Witold Lutosławski. He has lectured at the universities of Birmingham (from 1973) and Durham (from 1981), and between 1992 and 2008 he was Professor of Music at the University of Manchester. Casken's students include Michael Alcorn, David Jennings and James MacMillan.
Casken lives in Northumberland. He has acknowledged the landscape as a significant influence on his work. Works such as the orchestral Orion Over Farne (1984), the unaccompanied choral work To Fields We Do Not Know (1985), (described as "a Northumbrian elegy"), the orchestral song-cycle Still Mine (1992), the ensemble piece Winter Reels (2010) and the choral Uncertain Sea (2014) have all drawn inspiration from Northumberland. Casken has also composed two operas: Golem (1988), which has been revived frequently, and God's Liar (2000), the latter based on Tolstoy's novella Father Sergius.
His Cello Concerto of 1991 was written for Heinrich Schiff. The Violin Concerto was premiered at the 1995 Proms with Dmitri Sitkovetsky as soloist, and the Oboe Concerto Apollinaire’s Bird (written for Stéphane Rancourt) and Trombone Concerto Madonna of Silence (written for Katy Jones) were premiered by the Hallé Orchestra in 2014 and 2019 respectively. There is also the Symphony Broken Consort (2004), performed at the 2004 Proms, a Concerto for Orchestra (2007), and a Double Concerto for Violin, Viola and Orchestra That Subtle Knot (2013).
Casken has written much chamber music, including three string quartets, the first in 1982. The Piano Trio (2003) uses themes from the opera God's Liar as its source material. He wrote Rest-ringing, unusually scored for string quartet and orchestra, for the Lindsay Quartet in 2005.
Recent work has shown a renewal of interest in musical theatre, with the melodrama Deadly Pleasures for narrator and small ensemble, based a poem by D M Thomas concerning the life of Cleopatra, and a monodrama, Kokoschka’s Doll, premiered at the Cheltenham Festival in 2017, about Alma Mahler's relationship with the painter Oskar Kokoschka. A CD of Kokoschka’s Doll was released in 2020.
# Minaret Formation

The Minaret Formation is a Late Cambrian limestone formation of the Heritage Group of Antarctica. The age of the formation is established to be Guzhangian to Cambrian Stage 10 (or Merioneth to Dresbachian in the regional stratigraphy), dated at ranging from 500 to 488 Ma.
The formation has provided the first known Late Cambrian archaeocyathid, and Knightoconus antarcticus, an ancestor to the cephalopods.

## Description

The Minaret Formation forms a discontinuous limestone unit exposed from Webers Peaks in the northern Heritage Range to the Independence Hills in Horseshoe Valley of the Ellsworth Mountains. At Mount Rosenthal, at the head of Horseshoe Valley, the Minaret Formation is formed predominantly of white to pale grey micritic limestone with thin, discrete interbeds of oolitic and oncolithic grainstones.
The Minaret Formation is the uppermost formation of the Heritage Group, overlying the Liberty Hills and Springer Peak Formations. The formation is overlain by the Howard Nunataks Formation of the Crashsite Group. The formation reaches a thickness of 600 metres (2,000 ft) in the south of its extent. The formation ranges from shallow to deep marine. The Minaret fauna contains the first known Late Cambrian archaeocyathid. During the final stages of Gondwanian deformation, structureless and stratified post-cleavage breccia bodies formed in the carbonate lithologies of the Minaret Formation, due to cave-like dissolution processes and contemporaneous low temperature hydrothermal activity.

## Fossil content

The reefal limestones of the formation have provided fossils:
* Antarcticocyathus webersi
* Gastropods
** Strepsodiscus splettstoesseri
* Conodonts
** Furnishina furnishi
** F. quadrata
** F. ?asymmetrica
** Proacodus tenuis
** Phakelodus sp.
** Westergaardodina bicuspidata
** W. moessebergensis
** W. tricuspidata
* Tergomya
** Aremellia batteni
** Ellsworthoconus andersoni
** Kirengella pyramidalis
** Knightoconus antarcticus
** Proconus incertis
** Proplina rutfordi
* Rostroconchia
** Apoptopegma craddocki
** Cosminoconella runnegari
* Paragastropoda
** Matherella antarctica
** Ribeiria australiensis
** Scaevogyra thompsoni
** ?Kobayashiella heritagensis
# Mangelia hancocki

Mangelia hancocki is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Mangeliidae. This fossil was discovered in the Galapagos Islands by Leo George Hertlein (1898–1972) and Archibald McClure Strong (1876 - 1951), who were there as a part of the Valero III's voyage to the tropical eastern Pacific. It was named for Captain G. Allan Hancock, the owner and captain of the Valero III. There are only two known collections of this species, both by Leo George Hertlein.

## Description

Full description from the original article.
   "Shell small, slender, with three and a half smooth nuclear whorls and five strongly sculptured normal whorls; axial sculpture of fourteen, low rounded, nearly vertical ribs; spiral sculpture of two, strong, rounded cords on the lower portion of the whorls which rise to elongated tubercles where they cross over the axial ribs; above these there are on the second whorl one, on the third whorl two, and the fourth whorl three, smaller spiral cords which ride over the axial ribs but with less ten- dency to form tubercles; the periphery of the last whorl marked by a sulcus about as wide as the space between the two major spiral cords; below this is a nodulous spiral cord similar to the two major spiral cords on the upper whorls; base and canal with six spiral cords similar to those on the upper portion of the whorls; outer lip thickened; with a small, rounded, unarmed anal sinus close to the suture, bounded on the inside of the outer lip by a strong denticle, immediately below which there are two smaller denticles; canal short, slightly recurved. The shell is white with irregularly disposed patches of brown, darker in the interspaces between the spiral cords. The type measures: length, 4.0 mm.; diameter, 1.5 mm."

## Location of Discovery

From original article
   Holotype, No. 4693 Calif. Acad. Sci. Paleo. Type Coll., from Loc. 27255 (C. A. S.), raised beach, 5 to 10 meters above sea level, at James Bay, James (San Salvador) Island, Galapagos Islands; L. G. Hertlein, collector. Pleistocene.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species was found in Pleistocene strata in the Galapagos Islands and in Quaternary strata of Ecuador; age range: 5.332 to 0.012 Ma

## Authors Notes

L. G. Hertlein and A. M. Strong left the following notes about this species.
   In size, shape and general appearance this shell is quite similar to "Mangelia" (Steironepion) melanosticta Pilsbry and Lowe$^{12}$ but differs in the greater number of spiral cords and in the color pattern. The apparently smooth nuclear whorls are somewhat worn and in fresh specimens may show the spiral keel of Steironepion.
   This species is named for Captain G. Allan Hancock, owner and captain of the exploration cruiser Velero III, through whose courtesy the senior author was privileged to accompany the expedition to the Galapagos Islands in 1931-1932.
# Amy Benedict

Amy Benedict is an American film and television actress. She is the sister of Rob Benedict. She was born and raised in Columbia, Missouri, and attended Rock Bridge High School. She is a graduate of Northwestern University.
She is known for recurring roles on Thirtysomething and General Hospital and as "Mary the NSA agent" in the movie Sneakers.

## Filmography
### Television

| Programme | Year | Role |
| Torchwood: Miracle Day | 2011 | Bridget Howe |
| Law & Order: Los Angeles | 2011 | Amy Libergal |
| Grey's Anatomy | 2010 | Nancy Temple |
| Close to Home | 2006 | Cynthia |
| 24 | 2005 | Laurie Hansen |
| CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | 2004 | Mrs. Basengi |
| Without a Trace | 2004 | Mother #2 |
| Dragnet | 2003 | Mrs. Moran |
| Still Standing | 2002 | Colleen |
| Walker, Texas Ranger | 2000 | Erin Marshfield |
| Profiler | 1998 | Bernadette Lawrence |
| Maggie | 1998 | Susie |
| ER | 1996 | Mom |
| General Hospital | 1995 | Connie Cooper |
| Danger Theatre | 1993 | Madeline |
| Star Trek: Deep Space Nine | 1993 | Woman |
| Quicksand: No Escape | 1992 | Ginger |
| L.A. Law | 1992 | Allyssa Stewart |
| Hunter | 1989 | Jenny Nolan |
| CBS Schoolbreak Special | 1989 | Sarah |
| ABC Afterschool Special | 1988 | Sandy |
| thirtysomething | 1987-1988 | Amy, the baby sitter |
| Mama's Family | 1987 | Amy Johnson |
| Family Ties | 1986 | Eve Kimball |

### Film

| Film | Year | Role |
| Clairevoyant | 2021 | Eliza |
| The Trials of Cate McCall | 2013 | lawyer |
| Acts of Mercy | 2009 | Anne |
| The Dead Girl | 2006 | Candy Store Mom |
| The Ten Rules | 2002 | Patricia Buchanan |
| Blue Car | 2002 | Diner Waitress |
| Early Bird Special | 2001 | Triage Nurse |
| Sneakers | 1992 | NSA Agent Mary |
| One More Saturday Night | 1986 | Mouse's Girl |
# Kirtonryggen Formation

The Kirtonryggen Formation is a geologic formation in Norway. It preserves fossils.
# Charles Cantor

Charles R. Cantor (born August 26, 1942 in Brooklyn) is an American molecular geneticist who, in conjunction with David Schwartz, developed pulse field gel electrophoresis for very large DNA molecules. Cantor's three-volume book Biophysical Chemistry, co-authored with Paul Schimmel, was an influential textbook in the 1980s and 1990s.

## Career

Charles Cantor received his AB from Columbia University in 1963 and PhD from University of California, Berkeley in 1966.
He is Director of the Center for Advanced Biotechnology at Boston University. While on a two-year sabbatical acting as Chief Scientific Officer at Sequenom, Inc. he maintained his research laboratory at Boston University. He is also a co-founder and Director of Retrotope, a US-based company using heavier isotopes of carbon ($^{13}$C) and hydrogen ($^2$H, deuterium) to stabilize essential compounds like amino acids, nucleic acids and lipids to target age-related diseases.
Cantor held positions at Columbia University (1981–1989) and the University of California, Berkeley (1989–1992), before moving to Boston University in 1992. In 2017 he became Professor Adjunct in Molecular Medicine at Scripps Research.
He has been director of the Department of Energy Human Genome Project and Chairman of the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Boston University.
He is a consultant to more than 16 biotech firms, has published more than 400 peer-reviewed articles, been granted 54 US patents, and co-authored a three-volume textbook on Biophysical Chemistry.

## Publications
### Papers

Charles Cantor obtained his Ph.D. in the group of Ignacio Tinoco, with whom he published work on the optical properties of nucleotides. In post-doctoral work with Thomas Jukes he studied repetitive sequences in polypeptides, but most of his independent research has concerned nucleic acids, from his early work with nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and repetitive sequences in polydeoxyribonucleotides. onwards.
Cantor's laboratory at Boston University has developed methods for separating large DNA molecules, for studying structural relationships in complex proteins and nucleic acids, and for sensitive detection of proteins and nucleic acids in a variety of settings. His work has been very highly cited, with five papers cited more than 1000 times each: 2709 citations of work on a toggle switch in Escherichia coli, 2594 of his paper on microtubule assembly, 2412 on his paper on pulsed field gradient gel-electrophoresis, 1437 on the launching of the ENCODE project (with about 200 authors), and 1176 on a study of noise in gene expression.

### Reviews

Cantor's reviews include one on the physical chemistry of nucleic acids.

### Books

Cantor co-authored Biophysical Chemistry with Paul Schimmel, which was published in three volumes: Part 1, The Conformation of Biological Macromolecules; Part 2, Techniques for the Study of Biological Structure and Function; Part 3, The Behavior of Biological Macromolecules
With Cassandra Smith, he wrote Genomics: The Science and Technology Behind the Human Genome Project.
# Bob Cashell

Robert Alan Cashell (April 22, 1938 – February 11, 2020) was an American businessman and politician. He served as the mayor of Reno, Nevada from 2002 to 2014. He served as the 28th lieutenant governor of Nevada from 1983 to 1987 and on the Nevada System of Higher Education Board of Regents from 1979 to 1982. He served as a board member for Station Casinos from June 17, 2011 until his death on February 11, 2020. Cashell was a moderate member of the Republican Party and was a former member of the Democratic Party.

## Biography

Because of Bob Cashell's large contributions to UNR students, a football team field house at the University of Nevada was constructed, and named after him. Cashell was a prominent businessman, owning Cashell Enterprises, a hotel/casino company. He bought Bill & Effies, a truck stop, in 1967 and renamed it Boomtown Reno. He sold Boomtown in 1988, after turning the property into a casino/resort.
Cashell later managed several Nevada properties including: Karl's Silver Club (now the defunct Bourbon Square Casino) in Sparks, the Bourbon Street Hotel and Casino (now demolished) in Las Vegas, The Ormsby House in Carson City, and the Avi Resort & Casino for the Avi Indian Tribe in Laughlin. He was a partner in several ventures including: Carson Station (now Max Casino) in Carson City, the Comstock Hotel & Casino (now The Residences at Riverwalk Towers) in Reno and the Holiday Casino (now Harrah's) in Las Vegas. He has also owned several properties including: Winners Inn, Star Casino and Model T Truck Stop in Winnemucca and the Alamo Truck Stop in Sparks. His son, Robert Jr., was a partner in the new ownership of the Fitzgeralds Reno in downtown Reno (which is now the Whitney Peak Hotel). Cashell and his family owned and operate Alamo Truck Plaza in Sparks and Topaz Lodge in Gardnerville.
Cashell died on February 11, 2020, at the age of 81, after being at Saint Mary's Regional Medical Center in Downtown Reno due to suffering heart problems and long-term illnesses.
# 1930 Sam Houston State Bearkats football team

The 1930 Sam Houston State Bearkats football team was an American football team that represented Sam Houston State Teachers College (now known as Sam Houston State University) during the 1930 college football season as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA). In their 8th year under head coach J. W. Jones, the Bearkats compiled an overall record of 9–1, with a mark of 4–0 in conference play, and finished as TIAA champion.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 19 | Lon Morris* | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 25–0 |
| September 27 | at Rice* | Rice FieldHouston, TX | L 12–13 |
| October 4 | Blinn* | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 56–0 |
| October 11 | at Louisiana Normal* | Demon FieldNatchitoches, LA | W 12–2 |
| October 18 | East Central* | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 21–15 |
| October 25 | at East Texas State | Commerce, TX | W 21–0 |
| November 1 | at St. Mary's (TX)* | San Antonio, TX | W 12–0 |
| November 8 | at Texas A&I | Kingsville, TX | W 19–0 |
| November 17 | North Texas State Teachers | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 13–0 |
| November 24 | Stephen F. Austin | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX (rivalry) | W 20–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# WYRN

WYRN (1480 AM) is a radio station broadcasting an urban gospel/urban oldies format. The station is licensed to Louisburg, North Carolina, United States. WYRN is owned by Sadie Diana Alston, through licensee A and D Broadcasting, Inc.

## History

WYRN signed on September 12, 1958. At one time, WYRN aired the same programming as WKXU, which was previously WHLQ. Curtis Media Group purchased WHLQ and WYRN from Franklin Broadcasting in 2003.

## Translator

| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | Transmitter coordinates | FCC info |
| W295DK | 106.9 FM | Louisburg, North Carolina | 201599 | 140 | D | 36°6′46.5″N 78°16′49″W﻿ / ﻿36.112917°N 78.28028°W﻿ / 36.112917; -78.28028﻿ (W295DK) | LMS |