OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prafulla Govinda Baruah

Prafulla Govinda Baruah is the owner, editor, and managing director of The Assam Tribune. In 2018, he was presented with the Padma Shri (civilian honour) for his contribution to the growth of literature and education in Assam, India.

## Personal life

He is the son of Radha Govinda Baruah, the founder of The Assam Tribune.

## Career

The doyen of journalism in Assam, Prafulla Baruah became the Editor of The Assam Tribune in 1966 and is presently the managing director of The Assam Tribune Group. He is actively involved with various socio-cultural organisations and amateur theatre.
He has received honours from various organisations such as the Kamala Saikia Trust, Asam Sahitya Sabha, and the Dr. B. Borooah Cancer Institute|Dr B. Borooah Cancer Institute for creating awareness for cancer.
In 2018, he was conferred the Padma Sri honour by the President of India. On 3 February 2019, doctorate degree was conferred to him at the 3rd convocation of Krishna Kanta Handiqui State Open University (KKSHOU).
# Abacuk Pricket

Abacuk Pricket was the navigator of the Discovery on the fourth voyage of captain Henry Hudson. He was one of the mutineers who set Hudson adrift along with his teenage son John, and seven crewmen in a small boat, and then returned to England, eventually being one of only eight sailors who made it back to England alive. He was tried in 1618, but the authorities did not want to execute those who had saved the expedition and did not prosecute them for mutiny, but for murder. The court found that it was not murder to turn experienced seamen adrift near a shore that was neither barren nor uninhabited and acquitted Pricket.
Pricket is best known for writing a detailed account of Captain Hudson's journey to North America and the subsequent mutiny.

## Works

* A Journal of Mr. Hudson's last Voyage for the Discovery of a North-west Passage. Navigantium atque Itinerantium Bibliotheca. OCLC 17312467
* Excerpt from A Larger Discourse of the Same Voyage, by Abacuk Pricket,1625
# David Roberts (pole vaulter)

David Luther Roberts (born July 23, 1951) is an American retired pole vaulter and practicing physician. He won a silver medal at the 1971 Pan America Games and a bronze at the 1976 Olympics. Domestically he held the NCAA title in 1971–1973 and the AAU title in 1972 and 1974. He set two world records, in 1975 and 1976.
During the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials, Roberts broke his pole. His rival and then world record holder Earl Bell lent him his pole, and Roberts won the Trials with a new world record of 5.70 m. At the Olympics, he and two other athletes cleared 5.50 m. He passed at 5.55 m and his rivals failed to clear that height. He was unable to clear the next height at 5.60 m, as it had begun to rain. He finished third on the attempts count.
Roberts graduated from Rice University in 1974. He graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine in 1979, and is currently an assistant clinical professor of emergency medicine at that institution.
# Gideon Amos

Gideon John Amos OBE is a British politician, architect, and urban designer. He has been Member of Parliament (MP) for Taunton and Wellington since 2024. A member of the Liberal Democrats, he gained the seat from Rebecca Pow of the Conservative Party with a majority of 11,989 in the 2024 United Kingdom General Election.

## Early life and education

Amos grew up in Somerset. He was privately educated at Wells Cathedral School and studied architecture at Oxford Polytechnic (later Oxford Brookes University). Amos served as a member of the Territorial Army and has been an inspector and helper with the Army Cadet Force.

## Career

After qualifying as an urban designer and a chartered architect, Amos designed and managed housing and listed-building developments in the private sector. He was appointed a development designer at Atkins in 1994. He became a director of Planning Aid for London in 1997 and was appointed the chief executive of the Town and Country Planning Association (TCPA) in 2000. Amos sat on advisory groups for planning and eco-development at the Department for Communities and Local Government. He left the TCPA in 2010 to become a commissioner at the new Infrastructure Planning Commission.
Amos worked on infrastructure planning as a civil servant at the Planning Inspectorate for five years, and co-founded Amos Ellis Consulting, a planning consultancy, in 2015. He has served as a council member at the National Infrastructure Planning Association.
In the 2009 New Year Honours, Amos was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to sustainable development.

### Political career

Amos was a Liberal Democrat member of Oxford City Council for the ward of Central from 1992 to 1996, serving on a planning committee.
In the 2017 and 2019 general elections, Amos stood for election to Parliament in Taunton Deane, finishing in second place to Rebecca Pow of the Conservative Party on both occasions. He defeated Pow in the new constituency of Taunton and Wellington at the 2024 general election, achieving 48.4 per cent of the vote and a majority of 11,939.

## Personal life

Amos lives in Taunton with his wife Caroline and their four children.
# Raphistomatidae

The †Raphistomatidae is a taxonomic family of fossil sea snails, Paleozoic marine gastropod molluscs. This family was established by Koken in 1896. This family is found in the fossil record from the Upper Cambrian to the Middle Permian.

## Description

The shells of the snails in this family are lenticular, turbiniform, and stepped, with a short slit, notch, or sinus on the aperture lip that generally results in a selenizone.

## Subfamilies

J. Brooks Knight, et al. in the Treatise Part 1, 1960, included the Raphistomatidae in the Pleurotomariacea and subdivided the family into four subfamilies described herein.
* Opheletinae, Knight, 1956 – generally low spired with a wide umbilicus and V-shaped labral sinus ending at the periphery in a short notch that generates an obscure selenizone. U Camb - L Ord
* Raphistomatinae, Koken, 1896 – consists of shells commonly with a narrow protruding base and more or less flattened upper surface and a deep v-shaped labral sinus in most species ending in a shallow notch at the end of a peripheral selenezone. M Ord - ?L Carb
* Liospirinae, Knight, 1956 – has lenticular shells with a moderately deep V-shaped sinus resulting in a short slit that generates a convex selenizone found mostly, or entirely, on the upper side. ?L ord - M Perm
* Omospitinae, Wenz, 1958 – contains gradate, that is stepped shells with a ramp and a relatively wide, shallow sinus or labral slit resulting in a selenizone just within the outer margin of the ramp. M Ord- L Jur (note, range inconsistent with that given for the family)
Jeffery, 2003, included the Raphistomatidae in the Euomphaloidea (=Euomphalacea). The subfamilies Opheletinae and Raphistomatinae are retained, but the Lionsprinae and Omospirinae have been reassigned to the Eotomaridae and Loxonematidae, respectively.
In the perspective of Bouchet and Rocroi, 2005 the Raphistomatidae is simply included in "Basal taxa that are certainly Gastropoda" without assigning it to any higher taxa.
# Rasenoides

Rasenoides is a flat sided, evolute, radially ribbed Lower Jurassic ammonite belonging to the ammonitida.

## Distribution

Russian and Switzerland
# László Salacz

László Salacz (born in Kalocsa, Hungary on 21 May 1971) is a Hungarian lawyer and politician. He is a member of parliament in the National Assembly of Hungary (Országgyűlés) since May 2018. He is a member of the Hungarian Bar Association.
# John E. Clopp

Private John E. Clopp (c. 1845 to April 6, 1866) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Clopp received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania on 3 July 1863. He was honored with the award on 2 February 1865.

## Biography

Clopp was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1845. He enlisted into the 71st Pennsylvania Infantry. He died on 6 April 1866 and his remains are interred at the Lawnview Memorial Park in Rockledge, Pennsylvania.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Capture of flag of 9th Virginia Infantry (Confederate States of America), wresting it from the color bearer.
# John F. Betz & Sons Brewery

John F. Betz and Sons Brewery was a beer brewery in Philadelphia, founded in 1775 as the Robert Hare & J. Warren Peter Brewery, it closed in 1939. The brewery was located at 415 Callowhill, 5th & Lawrence Streets, Philadelphia, PA.
The name John F. Betz can refer to John F. Betz (Sr.), John F. Betz (Jr.), or John F. Betz III. John F. Betz Sr. gave his grandson John F. Betz III a brewery, named the Germania Brewery in Philadelphia, as a Christmas gift in 1907. John F. Betz Sr. was the brother-in-law of D.G. Yuengling, Jr., the founder of D.G. Yuengling & Sons Brewery.
Betz also started a brewery in Jersey City, New Jersey with Henry Lembeck named The Lembeck and Betz Eagle Brewing Company.

## Products

John F. Betz Brewery produced the following brands.
* Betz India Pale Ale 1933 - 1935
* India Pale Ale 1933 - 1935
* Betz Porter 1933 - 1939
* Betz Bock 1933 - 1939
* Betz Pilsener Beer 1933 - 1939
* Five Star Ale 1933 - 1939
* Old Stock Lager Beer 1933 - 1939
* Old German Beer 1934 - 1937
# Lawrence Lessing

Lawrence P. Lessing is an American science writer.
A native of Buffalo, New York, he started his career as a newspaper man in Pittsburgh. There he was a correspondent for Time magazine. He was a long-time member of the board of editors of Fortune magazine, where he contributed articles on electronics, jet propulsion, automation, metallurgy.
From 1953 to 1955, he was an editor and contributor to Scientific American. Lessing won the 1965 AAAS-Westinghouse Science Journalism Award for his article in Fortune on the causes of earthquakes. Lessing is the author of three books, Man of High Fidelity: Edwin Howard Armstrong (1956), Understanding Chemistry (1957), and DNA: at the core of life itself (1967). He was for some time on the editorial board of Fortune magazine and was a vigorous opponent of government interference with and distortion of scientific fact (see, for instance, his essay "In Defense of Science", and "Man of High Fidelity").
Lawrence Lessing collaborated with graphic designer Will Burtin for more than twenty years. The two are best known for the juxtaposition of Burtin's graphics with Lessing's descriptive copy. In a wartime project commissioned in 1942 by The Office of Strategic Services (OSS) on behalf of the U.S. Army Air Forces (USAAF), Burtin and Lessing created aerial gunnery manuals to teach new bomber crew gunners how to range and aim their Browning machine guns in order to hit fast–moving enemy fighters.
The two worked together again at Fortune magazine from 1945: Burtin became the magazine's art director, Lessing a noted science and technology writer and editor. Burtin started his own graphic design company in 1949, commissioning Lessing to write much of the text for the designer's science–based projects. Their collaboration extended through a series of Burtin's large-scale medical models from the late 1950s, ending only with Burtin's death in 1971.

## Works

* Man of High Fidelity: Edwin Howard Armstrong Lawrence Lessing. Lippincott; (1956) OCLC 1109641
* Understanding Chemistry. Lawrence Lessing. Interscience Publishers (1957) ISBN 978-0-451-02260-8
* DNA: At the Core of Life Itself Lawrence P. Lessing. Macmillan Publishing Company (1967) ISBN 978-0-02-571590-5

## Honors

* James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry (1963)
* AAAS-Westinghouse Science Journalism Award (1965)
# Komari

Komari is a village in the municipality of Kreševo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 50, all Croats.
# There Were Flowers Also in Hell

There Were Flowers Also in Hell is the debut album by guitarist Aram Bajakian.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
The PopMatters review by Sean Murphy observed " it is a testament of Bajakian's love affair with his instrument. The inspirations he has absorbed infuse practically every second of this recording, but the sum total is anything but reductive. This album contains multitudes, and they are original as they are exhilarating. This is not jazz, nor is it necessarily rock or blues; it's a reflection of the mind and soul of the man who made it, like all great art must be. As such, it is also a reflection of the frenzied times we live in: the turmoil, apathy and information overload, yet it prevails as an antidote for the very urgencies it addresses. The best instrumental albums are always soundtracks. They are soundtracks to the worlds they create, and his second album is the soundtrack of Aram Bajakian's world, right now. We are witnessing the evolution of a significant talent, and we should anticipate important work from him for many years".
Robert Christgau said "Every track singular, every track strong".
Premier Guitar stated "The record reveals Bajakian as a sardonic composer, a masterly improviser, and a purveyor of excellent tones who finds new wrinkles in one of the most traditional musical forms".
The New York Music Daily review said, "It’s a feral, deliciously abrasive instrumental rock album, more informed by the blues than it is actually bluesy (although Bajakian is a strong and thoughtful blues player) ... Bajakian has made a lot of great music in recent years but this is some of his most interesting and adrenalizing – it’s one of the best instrumental rock records of recent years, hands down".

## Track listing

All compositions by Aram Bajakian except where noted
* "Texas Cannonball" – 3:54
* "Lou Tone" – 6:05
* "Requiem For 5 Pointz" (Aram Bajakian, Jerome Jennings, Shahzad Ismaily) – 3:31
* "Orbisonian" – 3:50
* "Sweet Blue Eyes" – 3:38
* "Rent Party" – 4:54
* "Medicaid Lullaby" – 4:34
* "Labor on 57th" – 5:50
* "Japanese Love Ballad" – 3:00
* "The Kids Don't Want to Sleep" (Bajakian, Jennings, Ismaily) – 3:15
* "For Julia" – 3:58

## Personnel

* Aram Bajakian – guitar
* Shahzad Ismaily − bass
* Jerome Jennings – drums
# Castello di Villagonia

The Castello di Villagonia was a castle near the seashore of Taormina, Sicily. It was built in the Middle Ages by the De Spucches noble family. In the early 16th century, the castle was integrated into the Capo Schisò defensive system to defend the area from raids by the Barbary pirates.
The castle eventually became the property of the San Martino family. The castle was expropriated in 1913 from last owners, Giuseppe San Martino and his wife. It was subsequently demolished to make way for the Taormina-Giardini station of the Messina-Catania railway.
# Natsai Mushangwe

Natsai M’shangwe (born 9 February 1991) is an international cricketer. He made his ODI debut in a match against the Netherlands. He is an all-rounder. Mushwange's favourite cricketer is Pakistan's all-rounder Shahid Afridi; he is his favourite cricketer because Afridi is a flamboyant batter with a good ability to ball legbreak, similar to that of Mushangwe. While representing the Zimbabwe XI in a match, M’shangwe scored 7 runs before getting out. He didn't take any wickets, but did have a low economy rate. In the next match M’shangwe showed his all-round ability by scoring 11 runs for the final wicket and taking the wicket of Netherlands opener Eric Szwarczynski.

## Early and domestic career

Mushangwe is a leg-spinner. Mushangwe is part of the emerging Zimbabwean players to help Zimbabwean Cricket improve and to aid its return to the Test Arena which Zimbabwe stopped playing in 2006 but will return to after the 2011 Cricket World Cup. Mushangwe also has the ability to bat in the lower order. He has a high score of 53, and his batting gives the selectors a certain amount of safeguard about the top order of the team.
He was the leading wicket-taker in the 2017–18 Pro50 Championship, with seventeen dismissals in eight matches.

## International career

He made his Test match debut for Zimbabwe against Bangladesh on 3 November 2014.
In June 2018, he was named in a Board XI team for warm-up fixtures ahead of the 2018 Zimbabwe Tri-Nation Series.
# Modular Approach to Software Construction Operation and Test

The Modular Approach to Software Construction Operation and Test (MASCOT) is a software engineering methodology developed under the auspices of the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence starting in the early 1970s at the Royal Radar Establishment and continuing its evolution over the next twenty years. The co-originators of MASCOT were Hugo Simpson and Ken Jackson (currently with Telelogic).
Where most methodologies tend to concentrate on bringing rigour and structure to a software project's functional aspects, MASCOT's primary purpose is to emphasise the architectural aspects of a project. Its creators purposely avoided saying anything about the functionality of the software being developed, and concentrated on the real-time control and interface definitions between concurrently running processes.
MASCOT was successfully used in a number of defence systems, most notably the Rapier ground-to-air missile system of the British Army. Although still in use on systems in the field, it never reached critical success and has been subsequently overshadowed by object oriented design methodologies based on UML.
A British Standards Institution (BSI) standard was drafted for version 3 of the methodology, but was never ratified. Copies of the draft standard can be still obtained from the BSI.

## MASCOT in the field

The UK Ministry of Defence has been the primary user of the MASCOT method through its application in significant military systems, and at one stage mandated its use for new operational systems. Examples include the Rapier missile system, and various Royal Navy Command & Control Systems.

## The Future of the Method

MASCOT's principles continue to evolve in the academic community (principally at the DCSC) and the aerospace industry Matra BAe Dynamics, through research into temporal aspects of software design and the expression of system architectures, most notably in the DORIS (Data-Oriented Requirements Implementation Scheme) method and implementation protocols. Work has also included combining UML and DORIS to provide a richer means of describing complex real-time systems (Computer Science Research Institute).
# Ed Rainsford

Edward Charles Rainsford (born 14 December 1984) is a Zimbabwean cricket commentator and former cricketer. He has played 39 One Day Internationals and two Twenty20 Internationals for Zimbabwe. His sister, Yvonne Rainsford is a Zimbabwean cricketer who was also a member of the first Zimbabwe women's cricket team when they made their international debut in 2006.

## Career
### Domestic career

Rainsford played two matches for the Gloucestershire Second XI in the Second XI Championship in 2008, taking five wickets at an average of 35.20, with a best of 3/56.

### International career

Rainsford represented the Zimbabwe Under-19 cricket team at the 2004 Under-19 World Cup, taking four wickets in six games at an average of 38.00, with a best of 2/37.
He is primarily a right-arm medium-fast seam bowler with a 22.03 first-class average whose yorker-bowling skill is well documented.
During the 2006 Zimbabwean tour of Bangladesh, Rainsford left the tour early to fulfil a club contract in England with North London side Harefield CC. He took 33 wickets in 17 games, including a spectacular 4 wickets in 4 consecutive balls.
Edward Rainsford was ruled out of the World Cup 2011 due to an ankle injury, having to return home prematurely on that count.
# Donald Tiripano

Donald Tatenda Tiripano (born 17 March 1988) is a Zimbabwean cricketer, who plays for the national team. He is a right-arm fast bowler and tail-ended batsman.

## Domestic career

Tiripano was the leading run-scorer in the 2017–18 Logan Cup for Mountaineers, with 678 runs in eight matches. He was the leading wicket-taker in the 2018–19 Logan Cup, with 25 dismissals in six matches. In December 2020, he was selected to play for the Mountaineers in the 2020–21 Logan Cup.

## International career

He was named in the Zimbabwe squad for Afghanistan tour of Zimbabwe. He made his One Day International (ODI) debut at Queens Sports Club against Afghanistan where he took 2/51, as Zimbabwe won by 6 wickets.
In his third ODI, Tiripano's 5/63 in 10 overs against Afghanistan at Queens Sports Club was not enough to clinch victory for Zimbabwe as they lost by 100 runs. He took wickets of Javed Ahmadi, Usman Ghani, Shafiqullah, Mirwais Ashraf and Aftab Alam.
He was named in Zimbabwean Test squad for one-off Test against South Africa and made his Test debut at Harare Sports Club in August 2014 where he took scored unbeaten 15 and then with bat and took two wickets of Dean Elgar and another debutant Dane Piedt.
He made his Twenty20 International debut for Zimbabwe against Afghanistan on 8 January 2016.

## Personal life

Tiripano is married to Chipo Mugeri-Tiripano, who has captained the Zimbabwean women's team. They have a daughter together.
# Rhodopagus

Rhodopagus is an extinct genus of perissodactyl mammal from family Hyracodontidae, that lived in central Asia.
Age: Eocene, 45 million years ago.
Size: as big as a cat.
# Ribodon

Ribodon is an extinct genus of manatee that lived around South America (Ituzaingó Formation, then described as Entrerriana Formation, Argentina, Solimões Formation, Brazil and Urumaco Formation, Urumaco, Venezuela) during the Tortonian (Mayoan to Huayquerian in the South American land mammal ages). The type species is R. limbatus.
Ribodon is considered the direct ancestor of the Trichechus genus to which all modern manatees belong and was the first manatee to exhibit supernumerary molars that were replaced throughout life, indicating a diet of abrasive plants. Ribodon is hypothesized to have inhabited both coastal and inland freshwater regions; however, in which of the two it originated is unknown.
# Rimella fissurella

Rimella fissurella is an extinct species of fossil sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Strombidae, the true conchs. This species is found from the Paleocene to the Oligocene of Europe.