OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ruel Vance Churchill

Ruel Vance Churchill (12 December 1899 – 31 October 1987) was an American mathematician and author known for writing three widely used textbooks on applied mathematics.
Churchill was born in Akron, Indiana in 1899, and in 1922 he received his undergraduate degree from the University of Chicago. In 1929 he received his PhD from the University of Michigan under George Rainich with thesis On the Geometry of the Riemann Tensor. He spent his entire career as a member of the U. of Michigan mathematics faculty and retired in 1965 as professor emeritus. His doctoral students include Earl D. Rainville.
Churchill died in Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1987.

## Books

* Complex Variables and Applications, McGraw-Hill, 1st edition 1948, 2nd edition 1960, The 3rd (1974) and later editions were co-authored with James Ward Brown
* Fourier Series and Boundary Value Problems, McGraw-Hill, 1941, 2nd edition 1963
* Modern Operational Mathematics in Engineering, McGraw-Hill, 1944
* Operational Mathematics, McGraw-Hill, 1958, 2nd edition of the 1944 book but with a new title, 3rd edition 1972

## Selected articles

* Churchill, R. V. (1932). "On the geometry of the Riemann tensor". Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 34 (1): 126–152. doi:10.1090/s0002-9947-1932-1501632-1. MR 1501632.
* Churchill, R. V. (1932). "Canonical forms for symmetric linear vector functions in pseudo-Euclidean space". Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 34 (4): 784–794. doi:10.1090/s0002-9947-1932-1501663-1. MR 1501663.
* Churchill, R. V. (1942). "Expansions in series of non-orthogonal functions". Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 48 (2): 143–149. doi:10.1090/s0002-9904-1942-07628-2. MR 0005940.
* with R. C. F. Bartels: Bartels, R. C. F.; Churchill, R. V. (1942). "Resolution of boundary problems by the use of a generalized convolutin". Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 48 (4): 276–282. doi:10.1090/s0002-9904-1942-07655-5. MR 0005994.
* with C. L. Dolph: Churchill, R. V.; Dolph, C. L. (1954). "Inverse transforms of Legendre transforms". Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 5: 93–100. doi:10.1090/s0002-9939-1954-0062872-4. MR 0062872.
# Prauserella marina

Prauserella marina is a bacterium from the genus Prauserella which has been isolated from ocean sediments from the South China Sea near China.
# Trophy Bass

Trophy Bass is a 1995 fishing video game developed by Dynamix and published by Sierra On-Line. It is the first game in the Trophy Bass franchise.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| PC Gamer (US) | 90% |
| Computer Game Review | 84/78/75 |
| PC Entertainment | B− |
Combined sales of the game and its sequel, Trophy Bass 2, surpassed 500,000 units by November 1997. In the United States, Trophy Bass was the 10th best-selling computer game of 1997, with 356,280 units sold. The following year, it fell to 21st place, selling an additional 231,901 copies. Its revenue in 1998 alone was estimated at $2.42 million. The first two Trophy Bass games together topped 1.5 million units in sales by July 1999.
Ned Gaskins of PC Gamer US summarized it as "a great simulation, and a hell of a lot of fun." He wrote, "[W]hen you haul in your first 14-pound bass (they exist, really!), Trophy Bass proves to be as exhilarating as any shoot-'em-up. It's just an all-around good game, and one you'll spend hours at a stretch playing." In Computer Gaming World, Kevin Turner called it "a wonderfully entertaining game", and wrote that "anyone with a passing interest in fishing, or looking for an alternative sports game (besides golf) will love Trophy Bass."
Trophy Bass was a runner-up for Computer Gaming World's 1995 "Sports Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to NBA Live 95. The editors wrote that Trophy Bass "rewards patient gamers with the best fishing simulation yet."
# Aird an Rùnair

Aird an Rùnair is the most westerly point of the island of North Uist, in the Western Isles, of Scotland. The headland is approximately 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) south-west of Balmartin.
The nearest permanently inhabited settlement to the disputed territory of Rockall is the crofting township of Hogha Gearraidh, 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) east of Aird an Rùnair, which is itself 367 kilometres (228 mi), or 198.1 nmi east of the rock.
# Benjamin Saint-Huile

Benjamin Saint-Huile (born 10 May 1983) is a French politician from the miscellaneous left. He was elected as the Member of Parliament for Nord's 3rd constituency in the 2022 French legislative election. In the 2024 French legislative election he was unseated in the first round by Sandra Delannoy from National Rally.
# Siegfried (film director)

Siegfried Debrebant (23 January 1973 – 3 October 2024), more commonly known as simply Siegfried, was a French film director and composer. A graduate of the Conservatoire de Paris, he worked closely with Roschdy Zem and produced with him the film Le Faim. Siegfried died on 3 October 2024, at the age of 51.

## Filmography
### As composer

* No happy end (1996)
* For Sale (1998)
* Louise (Take 2) (1998)
* Sansa (2003)
* The Recruiter (2004)
* Chok-Dee [fr] (2005)
* Deadly Seasons: Crimson Winter [fr] (2012)

### As director

* La Toile (1995)
* La Dame (1995)
* La Faim (1996)
* Louise (take 2) (1998)
* Sansa (2003)
* Kinogamma - Part 1: East (2008)
* Kinogamma - Part 2: Far East (2008)
* Kids Stories (film) [fr] (2012)
* Riga (Take 1) (2017)

## Award

* Best music for Deadly Seasons: Crimson Winter (Festival de la fiction TV de La Rochelle [fr], 2011)
# Edith Kimani

Edith Kimani is a Kenyan media personality and journalist. She works at German international broadcasting service Deutsche Welle (DW) as a news anchor and reporter. She was previously the East African correspondent reporting on environmental issues, and she hosted the DW's show Eco@Africa. She currently hosts a youth show called The 77 percent.

## Early life and education

Kimani was born and raised in Kinoo, Kiambu. She later went to Forest View Academy in Karen for primary school before moving to Westlands primary school at class four, where she did her Kenya Certificate of Primary Education, and later went to high school at State House Girls School in Nairobi. While at State House Girls secondary school, she excelled in acting and drama and was offered a scholarship to join Hillcrest International School, where she did her Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE). She later joined the United States International University, where she studied international relations.
At the age of 19, she participated in a talent search show for aspiring journalists called The Presenter that was airing on Kenya Television Network (KTN). She won the competition and was hired as a reporter and anchor at the TV station owned by Standard Group PLC. She worked there for seven years before resigning to become an East African correspondent at the German station Deutsche Welle. She was later promoted to become a news anchor and hosts a youth show called The 77 percent.
Kimani hosted DW's Global Media Forum in June 2019 as well as the 2019 World Economic Forum on Africa in South Africa. She also moderated a discussion session at the World Trade Organization's public forum in Switzerland.
# Nicolas Jeleff

Nicolas Jeleff (born 7 May 1960) is a French water polo player. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# WIP

WIP or WiP may refer to:

## Political parties

* Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta, a political party in Alberta, Canada
* Western Independence Party of Manitoba, a former Canadian provincial political party
* Western Independence Party of Saskatchewan, an active Canadian provincial political party
* Western Independence Party, a former Canadian federal political party

## Radio stations

* WIP-FM, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
* WTEL (AM), which held the call sign WIP until 2014

## Other uses

* Washington Ireland Program, a development program bringing Irish students to Washington, D.C.
* Women in prison film, an exploitation film genre
* Work in process, also referred to as work in progress — an unfinished work
* Wash-in-place, a method of cleaning the interior surfaces of closed industrial equipment (e.g. brewing, pharmaceutical, or chemical) without the need to disassemble them. See also the related Clean-in-place.
* Warner Independent Pictures, an American independent film division of Warner Bros.
* Fraser–Winter Park station (Amtrak code WIP), a train station in Colorado
* "Wip", a track by Die Monster Die from the album Withdrawal Method
* Water Injection Plant
* Windows Insider Program
# Kibdelosporangium metalli

Kibdelosporangium metalli is a Gram-positive bacterium from the genus Kibdelosporangium which has been isolated from an earth mine in Bayan Obo, China.
# Home Ice Company

The Home Ice Company was a historic industrial building at 700 Cate Avenue in Jonesboro, Arkansas. A two-story wood-frame building was erected here in 1907 to house a wagon factory, which in 1920 was enlarged with a Mission Revival facade designed by Henry Lesmeister. From 1929 until 2013 the building was used to house an ice-making operation, and was a rare surviving example of an early ice manufactory.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
The Home Ice Company name began being used again in 2019 by a craft ice company in Houston, Texas.
The Home Ice Company building was demolished in early 2021 after being condemned by the city due to environmental concerns. It was delisted from the National Register in 2022.
# Gyani

A gyani or giani (Punjabi: ਗਿਆਨੀ (Gurmukhi)) is an honorific Sikh title used by someone learned in Sikhism and who often leads the congregation in prayers, such as Ardas, or in singing (kirtan). The word gyan means "knowledge" in Punjabi, being a derivative of the Sanskrit word jnana. So a "gyani" is one who has spiritual and religious knowledge and can help the congregation, the Sadh Sangat, in understanding the Sacred Texts and the history of the religion.

## Characteristics

A gyani can be a male or a female, as the Sikh religion gives equal rights to both sexes. He or she will have undergone an intensive course of study and evaluation at an academic or religious institute, will have a thorough knowledge of the Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh Holy Scripture, and will have the ability to translate the words of sacred text into simple everyday language. Gyanis can also communicate in English (not always the case), a major bonus to western children who are not fluent in Punjabi or Gurmukhi, the language of the holy scriptures. In religious contexts, a gyani may also be called a brahm gyani.
Gyani or Giani is also an academic degree conferred in Punjabi literature.

## Notable people known as 'gyani'

* Sant Giani Jarnail Singh Ji Bhindranwale, Political leader, 14th Jathedar of Damdami Taksal
* Giani Sant Singh Maskeen, Sikh Ratan
* Giani Balwant Singh Nandgarh, kh politician and Jathedar of Takht Sri Damdama Sahib, one of five seats of temporal authority of Sikhism
* Giani Dhanwant Singh Sital (1912-1980), Punjabi writer
* Giani Ditt Singh (ca. 1850–1901), historian, scholar, poet, editor and an eminent Singh Sabha reformer
* Giani Gian Singh Nihang, Sikh scholar and martial artist, belong to Nihang order
* Giani Gurbachan Singh (born 1948), the 30th Jathedar of Akal Takht
* Giani Gurdit Singh (1923-2007), one of the greatest contemporary writers in Punjabi
* Giani Gurmukh Singh Musafir, first Chief Minister of Punjab
* Giani Pritam Singh Dhillon, freedom fighter and prominent member of the Ghadar Party
* Giani Zail Singh (1916-1994), the seventh President of India, serving from 1982 to 1987
* Pratap Singh Giani (also Partap Singh Gyani, 1855–1920), Sikh academic, scholar and calligraphist
# Aurélien Saintoul

Aurélien Saintoul (born 26 May 1988) is a French politician of La France Insoumise who has been representing Hauts-de-Seine's 11th constituency in the National Assembly since 2022. In the 2022 French legislative election he unseated En Marche MP Laurianne Rossi.
# Dorothy Smith (Nurse)

Dorothy Madge Smith CBE (14 August 1895-5 January 1991), was an influential nursing leader and matron of two large voluntary hospitals in London: firstly the Middlesex Hospital, and secondly Guys hospital. She was Chairman of the General Nursing Council (GNC).

## Early life

Smith was the fifth child of ten born into a farming family in Swaffham, Norfolk. Her father was one of a long line of farmers. Smith attended Swaffham Grammar School, where she took the School Certificate.

## Early Career

In 1916 she started her nurse training at Guy's Hospital, London during the First World War. Aged 21 this was the earliest she was able to start training. Smith's leadership skills were soon noticed and she was rapidly promoted. By 1927 she was Assistant Matron at Guy's.

## Matronships

In 1929 Smith was appointed as Lady Superintendent and Matron at The Middlesex Hospital, in Mortimer Street, London. From the beginning she made reforms including amending the patients breakfast time from 05:00 to 07:00, and increased the nursing sisters off duty. In addition to just one day off per week, she gave the sisters a whole day off per month. She oversaw the opening of a new nurses home in 1931. During the Second World War the Middlesex Hospital, which was in central London, was hit by bombs and Smith remained on duty day and night. She also became a sector matron and was responsible for several extra hospitals, some 50 miles from London.
Smith was also on the nursing advisory boards for the Prison Service and Royal Air Force.
She was Vice Chairman of the GNC from 1939 until 1944 when she was elected Chairman. The GNC was the professional body which regulated mandatory nurse training, examinations and registration. During her 11 year tenure Smith only missed one meeting out of 134. She retired in 1955.
Smith was also President of the Association of Hospital Matrons.
Smith remained as Matron of the Middlesex until 1946 when she was asked to return to Guy's Hospital as Matron, taking over from Emily MacManus. The hospital was badly damaged during the war, but she developed a good working relationship with the Mr W. D. Doherty the medical superintendent and they soon improved the conditions. During her time as matron she oversaw the implementation of study block training, whereby nurses had 1-2 weeks off duty to attend lessons and study in the School of Nursing. She was matron when the National Health Service was established. Smith retired from Guy's in 1953.

## Honours

Smith was awarded an OBE in 1943, and a CBE in the Coronation Honours in 1953.

## Retirement and death

Smith retired in 1953, and enjoyed nearly 40 years of retirement. Her memorial stone is in the Fiztrovia Chapel, formerly the chapel for the Middlesex Hospital.
# SS Pere Marquette

The SS Pere Marquette (also Pere Marquette 15) was the world's first steel train ferry. It sailed on Lake Michigan and provided a service between the ports of Ludington, Michigan, and Manitowoc, Wisconsin, for the Pere Marquette Railway from 1897 to 1930. The railway used the name Pere Marquette for many of its ships and ferries, adding a number to the end of the name.

## Railroad car ferry

The carferry was built by the Wheeler Shipyards in Bay City, Michigan, in 1896 at a cost of $300,000. The vessel was built for the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad and complete when launched, except for a few finishing items needed for the cabins. It left Bay City on December 30, 1896, and arrived first in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for a day's public inspection. It then continued onto Ludington, Michigan, from there and arrived on January 13, 1897. The ship had split cabins, one in front of the smoke stacks and one behind them. They provided sleeping berths for the officers and ten passengers.
The steamship was 350 feet (110 m) long and 56 feet (17 m) wide. It measured 2,443 gross register tons and had two 12-foot (3.7 m) propellers to drive it. There were two compound engines that produced 2,500 horsepower (1,900 kW). The ship had electricity from stem to stern that was controlled at the pilot house. The inside deck had four railroad tracks with a capacity of 30 freight boxcars. Fully loaded the carferry had a displacement of some 4,050 tonnes (3,990 long tons) on a 12.25-foot (3.73 m) draft of water. The vessel traveled in both the summer and winter and was capable of handling severe gales. Its hull was constructed to break up heavy ice. The steamship was the first steel train ferry constructed in the world.
The vessel carried railroad cars and passengers and went into service as a cross-lake train ferry going across Lake Michigan. It made its official maiden voyage from Ludington to Manitowoc, Wisconsin, on the night of February 16, 1897. It carried 22 railroad freight boxcars and traveled all night at a speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) and arrived at its destination at 7:00 A.M. on February 17. On February 21 it struck and sank the fishing steamer T. W. Ferry docked at the Pere Marquette Railway Company dock in Ludington. The steamship was originally called the Pere Marquette and renamed the Pere Marquette No. 15 in 1924. She was scrapped in 1935.
The naval architect who designed the steamship was Robert Logan. He designed six car ferries for the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad between 1895 and 1910. He was born in Scotland and started shipbuilding in Canada in 1888.
# Nicolas Lourdaux

Nicolas Lourdaux (born 8 December 1955) is a French rower. He competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Troy Taylor (cricketer)

Troy Taylor (born 28 February 1984 in the Cayman Islands) is a Caymanian cricketer and has played for the Cayman Islands national cricket team since 2005, having previously represented them at Under-19 level. He is a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler.

## Career

Taylor's first taste of international cricket came as part of the 2003 Americas Under-19 Championship in King City, Ontario, where he was the leading wicket-taker. He won man of the match, after taking 7/12 against Bermuda, which was at the time a tournament record. Taylor made his senior debut in the repêchage tournament for the 2005 ICC Trophy, against Fiji.
He made his first-class debut in the 2005 ICC Intercontinental Cup, playing against Bermuda and Canada at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club. He next played for the Cayman Islands in the ICC Americas Championship in King City in August 2006, and hasn't played for them since, though he was in their squad for Division Three of the World Cricket League in Darwin, Australia in 2007.
In August 2019, he was named in the Cayman Islands cricket team's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier tournament. He made his T20I debut for the Cayman Islands against Canada on 18 August, 2019.
# Lutibacter agarilyticus

Lutibacter agarilyticus is a Gram-negative, non-spore-forming and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Lutibacter which has been isolated from seawater from the Suncheon Bay in Korea.
# Main Bar

The Main Bar was a historic building in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The two-story building was constructed as early as 1887, and held numerous commercial and residential uses. Its latest tenant, The Main Bar, opened around 2000 and closed in 2021. The building was demolished in October 2021.

## Attributes

The two-story building had 1,800 square feet (170 m$^2$). It was surrounded by parking lots and new development. The building had a shotgun layout, with one narrow bar room leading to another, leading to a back porch.
The bar that operated in the building was a typical dive bar that drew a diverse crowd of people, including from nearby apartments, hotels, courthouses, and office buildings.

## History

The building has an unknown date of construction, and appeared on maps as early as 1887. A bar opened there as early as 1890 as the Hare and Corbin saloon. It subsequently saw numerous residential and commercial uses. The Main Bar owners purchased the business in 2000.
The building and property owner, developer and attorney Scott Schiff, attempted to evict the bar in 2015, along with surrounding properties. The bar owner successfully resisted the eviction attempts at the time, though properties around it were demolished or developed, leaving the historic building standing alone. In the same year, the site was listed as one of the region's most endangered sites, as recorded by Columbus Landmarks. The property remained on the organization's endangered site list until demolition.
In February 2021, the bar closed, amid the COVID-19 pandemic. The bar owner decided to close due to low foot traffic during the pandemic, a rough cycle of closings and reopenings, and the tight space not ideal during COVID operating restrictions. The property owner planned to demolish the building. At the bar's closing announcement that February, Schiff stated he had no site plans, but aimed to use the space for seven parking spaces for now. The Columbus Downtown Commission approved the building's demolition in June 2021, following two engineer reports that supported demolition, despite no specific plan for new development on the site. The public reacted critically on social media, expressing that surface parking is already overabundant, and that historic building losses are already substantial downtown. The building was demolished in October 2021.