OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aernout Philip Theodoor Eyssell

Aernout Philip Theodoor Eyssell (July 19, 1837 – March 23, 1921) was a Dutch lawyer, judge and president of the Dutch Supreme Court.

## Biography

Eyssell was born on July 19, 1837, in The Hague. His father was the lawyer Martinus Eyssell (1807–1888) and his mother Henriëtte Elsabine Vreede (1813–1876). In 1855 he started studying law at Utrecht University. In 1859 he obtained a doctoral degree. In the same year he participated in a competition of the Académie des Sciences in Dijon. He wrote an essay about the French lawyer Hugues Doneau and won the competition. His manuscript – written in Latin – was translated into French and was published in 1860 under the title Doneau, sa vie et ses ouvrages. L'école de Bourges; synthèse du Droit romain au XVIe siècle; son influence jusqu'à nos jours.
He became a lawyer in his hometown and in 1878 he became a deputy judge at the district court. From 1880 to 1887 he was a member of the State Committees for the revision of the Dutch Civil Code (Burgerlijk Wetboek). In 1886 he was appointment as a Justice at the Dutch Supreme Court. He was elected by the House of Representatives over the anti-revolutionary Petrus Johannes van Swinderen. In 1908 he was as appointed president of the Supreme Court. He fulfilled this position until his retirement at July 1, 1912.
After his retirement, he continued to write for the magazine Themis. He died on 23 March 1921 in The Hague.

## Publications (selection)

* Moeten voor de toelating tot de rechtspraktijk en de magistratuur andere dan de bestaande eischen en waarborgen worden gesteld? zoo ja, welke?: praeadvies (1899).
* s-Gravenhage van voorheen en thans: in brieven (1879–1880)
* Advies in zake de procedure van H.H. kerkvoogden te St. Annapar. tegen de landeigenaren van het Oud-Bildt (1878), with Wijnand Heineken
* Welk gevangenisstelsel is voor ons land het meest aanbevelenswaardig? : praeadviezen (1872), with Jacob Domela Nieuwenhuis
* Twee jaren celstraf? (1871).
* Een post op de begrooting des ministers van Justitie (1871).
* De regtsmagt over vreemdelingen in Nederland (1864).
* Grondwet en protectie als haar eerste gevolg: de waarschuwing eens tachtigers aan zijne landgenooten: opgedragen aan Mr.S. van Houten (1917).
# John da Silva Antao

John da Silva Antão (born March 1933 in Salreu, Estarreja, Portugal) is a priest in the Archdiocese of Newark, and a religious leader of the Portuguese-American community in New Jersey and a community leader in Elizabeth, NJ.

## Early years and studies

The son of a farmer, Antão entered the seminary at the early age of 11 in the city of Aveiro, Portugal and in 1956 the Patriarchal Seminary of Lisbon in Olivais. After his parents immigrated to the United States he went on to continue his studies at Immaculate Conception Seminary, the school of theology at Seton Hall University, then located in Darlington, NJ. After many years of study he was ordained priest in 1960 by bishop Walter Curtis, then auxiliary bishop of Newark. the rite of ordination was celebrated at Our Lady of Fatima Church in Newark, on October 7, 1960.

## In New Jersey

Father John was designated parochial vicar at Our Lady of Fatima parish in Newark, NJ. Very quickly became a good communicator and helped the pastor at that parish to found a Portuguese language newspaper "Novos Rumos", that reached beyond the state borders. In 1970, he was approached to help organize a parish community in the city of Elizabeth. The Archbishop of Newark, upon erecting a parish for the Portuguese speaking people in that city, he was elected as their pastor on May 13, 1973. In September 1983 he was elevated to the distinction of honorary prelate with the title of monsignor by pope John Paul II.

## Recognition

He is a recipient of many awards and commendations. The city of Elizabeth, through its Board of Education, on November 17, 2005 named a new school in his honor, recognizing in him one of the city's most active community leaders. Thus school no. 31, one of the newest buildings in the Elizabeth Public Schools bears the name of Monsignor João S. Antão School No. 31.
# Henry Moyes

Henry Moyes (1750–1807) was a blind Scottish lecturer on natural philosophy.

## Life

As an itinerant public speaker he helped raise 18th century popular interest in the new field of chemistry. He mixed with the greatest engineers and scientists of the day and attended the Lunar Society. In London he shared a room in George Street, Hanover Square with Adam Walker where lectures were given to small groups of gentry. Moyes was described as an excellent lecturer in philosophy by Joseph Priestley. His portrait was painted by John Russell.
He was born in 1750 and came from a humble Kirkcaldy background and was blinded aged three by smallpox. In 1766, he was befriended by Adam Smith, when the latter was in Kirkcaldy writing his Wealth of Nations. The boy showed precocious aptitude and, as well as teaching Moyes himself, Smith secured the patronage of David Hume and Thomas Reid in the young man's education.
Being blind, he required assistance for demonstrations and his assistant, nephew William Nicol, would himself become notable for his contributions to science.
From 1778 he gave his lectures in a building constructed by Allan Ramsay at the foot of Carrubbers Close as a theatre but known as St Andrews Chapel.
During 1784–86, he toured the United States giving successful lectures in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Princeton and Charleston, South Carolina. He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1785. Thereafter, he settled in Manchester, England, and undertook a tour of Ireland.
His brother was '"Old Moses" the dreary, drowsy, drone' (Episcopalian Minister of the Cowgate, Edinburgh).

## Freemasonry

Moyes was an Affiliate Member of Lodge Holyrood House (St Luke's), No.44, (Edinburgh, Scotland). It is not, yet, known in which Lodge he was Initiated. That he was totally blind was not (and is not) an impediment to his becoming a Freemason.
# Tafarki Foundation

The Tafarki Foundation is an African charitable foundation.

## Mission

The Tafarki Foundation promotes ideas that help local communities address indigenous problems with indigenous solutions: problems of poor health, malnutrition, hunger, poverty, disease, homelessness, and child abuse affecting the African continent. The foundation funds healthcare needs through grants to support health related projects such as the Tafarki Health Project and programs such as Pharmacists for Africa, Nurses for Africa and Physicians for Africa. The Foundation also awards scholarships...

### History

It was founded in 2005 with grants from Moses Tafarki and his family, of Yakasawa, Nigeria.

## Governance

The Tafarki Foundation is headed by a board of trustees chaired by Rafael Rodriguez.
# Colin Bennett (soccer)

Col Bennett (born 12 September 1950) is a retired Australian soccer player. He is member of the Football Federation Australia - Football Hall of Fame.

## Playing career
### Club career

Bennett played Sutherland in the New South Wales State League in the early 1970s. 70 - 74
APIA 75 - 76
In 1977, he joined the Brisbane Lions for the inaugural season of the National Soccer League on 2 February 1977 for a fee of $7,000. Bennett played every NSL game for the club between 1977 and 1983.

### International career

Bennett represented Australia in 32 full international matches and 23 B-international matches, and is designated as Socceroo #239. His first match for Australia was in a B-international against a travelling Legia Warsaw team at the Sydney Sports Ground in February 1975. His full international debut came in August of the same year against China in Melbourne. After being involved in Australia's failed qualification for the 1978 FIFA World Cup, Bennett played his last game for the Socceroos against Greece in June 1978.

## Honours

Individual
* Football Federation Australia Hall of Fame - Medal of Excellence - 2003 Inductee
* Coached Nudgee College 1st XI Football Side to the Premiership in 2013–2014
# Beriev A-100

The Beriev A-100 is a Russian-built airborne early warning and control (AEW&C) aircraft based on the Il-76MD-90A transport aircraft. This aircraft is developed to replace the Beriev A-50 in Russian Aerospace Forces service. Avionics and configuration will be similar to the A-50U, but with a new Vega Premier Active Phased Array Radar.

## Design and development

The A-100 is also known as the Izdeliye PM, and is planned to reinforce and then replace Russia's current fleet of Beriev A-50 AEW&C aircraft. Its development contract was signed in 2006 with the Vega Radio Engineering Corporation. The aircraft is based on the improved Il-76MD-90A (Il-476), which is equipped with new PS-90A-76 turbofan engines that are 15% more powerful than the D-30KP used by the Il-76. The external shape of the A-100 will be similar to the A-50, with the main radar array housed in a rotating dome mounted on two struts above the fuselage. The new Vega Premier AESA radar in the dome will have electronic steering in elevation while azimuth is controlled by the rotation of the dome. The array will rotate once every 5 seconds, thus improving the radar's ability to track fast moving targets. In addition to the new radar, the A-100 will have a new electronic warfare suite, a new navigation system, and new communication systems, including a satellite communication antenna.
It can detect aerial targets more than 600 kilometres (370 mi) away and warships nearly 400 kilometres (250 mi) away.
A flying laboratory, designated A-100LL and based on an A-50 airframe, is used to test the operation of the A-100's systems and help with their conception. It first flew on 21 April 2017.
In April 2020, it was said by a source in the Russian military industry that Russia's Aerospace Forces will begin taking delivery of the new Beriev A-100 in 2024, to complement and eventually replace the existing Beriev A-50 and A-50U AEW planes in the Aerospace Forces’ inventory.
In February 2022, The Drive claimed that sanctions placed on Russia had delayed the project.
On 9 February 2022 A-100 made its first flight with a radar turned on.

## Specifications (Il-476)

General characteristics
* Length: 46.59 m (152 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 50.5 m (165 ft 8 in)
* Height: 14.76 m (48 ft 5 in)
* Wing area: 300 m$^2$ (3,200 sq ft)
* Powerplant: 4 × Aviadvigatel PS-90-76 turbofan engines, 142 kN (32,000 lbf) thrust each
Performance
* Maximum speed: 900 km/h (560 mph, 490 kn)
* Maximum speed: Mach 0.82
# GM

GM or Gm may refer to:

## Companies

* General Motors, US automobile manufacturing company which was founded in 1908
** Motors Liquidation Company, the US automobile manufacturing company known as General Motors Corporation from 1916 to 2009
* General Mills, US food manufacturing company
* Gunn & Moore, UK sports equipment company

## Places

* The Gambia, by ISO 3166 code
* Germany, by FIPS 10-4 country code
* Greater Manchester, England

## Sports and gaming

* RGM-79 GM, a mobile suit series in the video game Mobile Suit Gundam
* Gamemaster or game master, a person officiating in a multiplayer role-playing game
* Grandmaster (chess)
* Grandmaster (martial arts)
* GM (magazine)

## Science and measurement

* Geiger–Müller tube or G-M tube, a type of radiation detector
* Genetic modification or genetically modified, manipulation of an organism's genome
* Gigametre or gigameter (Gm), one billion metres
* Silty gravel, in the Unified Soil Classification System
* Standard gravitational parameter $\mu =GM\$
* Metacentric height, related to ship stability
* Transconductance, an electronic component parameter
* GM, unit of cross section named after Maria Goeppert Mayer

## Other uses

* Gm (digraph), pair of letters used in English for certain Greek words
* GM chassis or Gusenichnaya Machina, a Russian tracked vehicle chassis
* G minor, chords and scale
* General manager
* General MIDI, a standardized specification for music synthesizers
* Genital mutilation
* George Medal, a UK, primarily civil, decoration for acts of great bravery
* Gold master, a version of software to be distributed to customers, i.e. ready for release to manufacturing
* Google Maps
* Gunner's mate, a US Navy rating
# Pseudoduganella danionis

Pseudoduganella danionis is a Gram-negative and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Pseudoduganella which has been isolated from the zebrafish (Danio rerio).
# Capital (Marxism)

Capital is a central concept in Marxian critique of political economy, and in Marxian thought more generally.
Marxists view capital as a social relation reproduced by the continuous expenditure of wage labour. Labour and capital are viewed as historically specific forms of social relations.
Marx stated that "Capital is dead labour, that, vampire-like, only lives by sucking living labour, and lives the more, the more labour it sucks."
# Dogwoman

Dogwoman is a series of Australian television telemovies screened on the Nine Network in 2000. The telemovies were created by and starred Magda Szubanski as Margaret O'Halloran. Margaret, a professional dog trainer, is drawn into a world of mystery, intrigue, and murder, which lies beneath the surface of dog-owners. Tara Morice played her sister Pauline O'Halloran and Raj Ryan played her boyfriend Brian Jayasinghe.
The telemovies were produced by Beyond Simpson Le Mesurier, who also produced such series as Halifax f.p. and Stingers.

## Titles

There were three telemovies produced in the series:
* Dogwoman: The Legend of Dogwoman
* Dogwoman: A Grrrl's Best Friend
* Dogwoman: Dead Dog Walking

## Cast

* Magda Szubanski as Margaret O'Halloran
* Tara Morice as Pauline O'Halloran
* Raj Ryan as Brian Jayasinghe

## Guests

* Alison Whyte as Jacinta Davies
* Susie Dee as Lorraine O'Halloran
* Frank Magree as Ray Davies
* Leo Taylor as Arthur O'Halloran
* Paul Gleeson as Don Groom
* Andrew Blackman as Mac (Paul) McDonald
* Tiriel Mora as Supt. Gary Brodziak
* Alicia Gardiner as Varna O'Halloran
* Simon Lyndon as Matt Hayduke
* Sandy Winton as Jeremy Maitland
* Anthony Simcoe as Andrew Bell
* Anne Phelan as Joan Jarvis
* Gandhi Macintyre as Mr Jayosinghe
* Arianthe Galani as Mrs Jayosinghe
* Mark Mitchell as Prologue Narrator
* Peta Brady as Parsley
# PIPE Networks

PIPE Networks (also known as PIPE) is an Australian telecommunications company, based in Brisbane, Queensland. It is a subsidiary of TPG Telecom. Its primary business is setting up peering exchanges. PIPE itself stands for "Public Internet Peering Exchange". The company also provides services such as co-location, telehousing, and fibre networks.
PIPE listed on the then Australian Stock Exchange on 17 May 2005 as PIPE Networks Limited with a stock code of: PWK.
Australian ISPs which use PIPE's metropolitan fibre networks include, iiNet, Internode, and iPrimus amongst others.
In March 2010, shareholders accepted a takeover offer from TPG Telecom Limited.
In October 2024, Vocus Group proposed to PIPE Networks from TPG Telecom for $5.25bn

## Peering exchanges

PIPE currently runs six metropolitan exchange networks.
| City | First opened | Number of sites |
| Brisbane | May 2002 | 4 |
| Sydney | January 2003 | 6 |
| Adelaide | January 2003 | 2 |
| Melbourne | July 2003 | 4 |
| Hobart | August 2003 | 2 |
| Canberra | June 2004 | 1 |

## PIPE International

In January 2008, PIPE Networks announced it would be constructing a $200 million international link, known as PPC-1 (Pipe Pacific Cable), from Sydney to Guam. The link connects Madang in Papua New Guinea. It is operated by a newly formed PIPE subsidiary, PIPE International.
In April 2008, PIPE Networks entered into a joint venture with New Zealand-based Kordia to build an undersea fibre optic cable between New Zealand and Australia. This cable was to be known as PPC-2. As of 2024, this link has yet to appear.

## Takeover offer

In March 2010, shareholders voted to accept a $373 million takeover offer by TPG Telecom Ltd. for $6.30 per share (TPG Annual Report 2010, p48). The takeover was subject to approval by the Queensland Supreme Court. Shares of TPG rose 11 per cent after the news was released.
# New England Great Chowder Cook-Off

The Great Chowder Cook-Off is an annual event that was held at the Newport Yachting Center in Newport, Rhode Island, US, for 33 years and is now held at Fort Adams State Park in Newport, RI. The event typically takes place in early or mid June.
At first, the Cook-Off was open only to local chefs but more recently, there have been entries from as far away as Seattle, New York, Atlantic City, California, Carolina Beach, North Carolina, and Ireland.

## History

The event was started in 1981 and was originally called the New England Clam Chowder Cook-Off, as New England clam chowder was the only type at the Cook-Off at that time. A creative category was added a few years later though there was no award (as in the New England category); a seafood category was added the following year. Awards were given in these categories, as well, starting with the 28th annual Great Chowder Cook-Off. The 28th introduced clam cakes, though again with no award, which came into play in its 29th year. The 30th had a clam cake-eating contest repeated in 2013 (the 32nd Cook-Off).
The Cook-Off has been assisted by sponsors in recent years, and the name of the sponsor is added to the title of the event. The winner of the Cook-Off is announced at the end of the day in addition to appearing in The Newport Daily News the next day.
In 2012 and 2013 (31st and 32nd Cook-Offs), the organizers created an additional entrance option: the "Chowderhead Club". These tickets are limited, unlike the normal ticket, allowing early entry and meeting chefs who will later be busy with group demonstrations. In 2011, Stefano’s Seafood Restaurant won the prize for best chowder, and in 2012, they became the second restaurant to win two years in a row along with The Mooring restaurant. The Mooring restaurant won one time during taping for the Food Network show Challenge. The show is primarily for baking but it does have episodes with other focuses—one of which was the Great Chowder Cook-Off.
In 2015, the location of the Cook-Off was changed to Newport's Fort Adams State Park.
The Cook-Off was called off in 2020 due to the 2020 pandemic.

## The event

Tickets are sold at the event and also online through the Newport Waterfront Events website and vary in price every year. Children aged 12 & under are free with an adult. After paying for entry, attenders are entitled to the chowder provided by competing restaurants and beverages are available for purchase, both alcoholic and non-alcoholic.

## The contest

Over the years, the basic rules have stayed the same. Each attender is given a color-coded voting ticket for each category: Clam Chowder, Seafood Chowder, and most Spirited Team. Voters then drop their tickets into the bins of the restaurant or company whose chowder they enjoyed the most. The votes are counted about an hour before the event's end. Winners for each category are announced at 6pm at the event and are immediately posted on the Newport Waterfront Events website.
# Girdimanchay

Girdimanchay is a river in Azerbaijan.
It is the left tributary of the Kura. The river is 88 km (55 mi) in length, with a basin area of 727 km$^2$ (281 sq mi). The water discharge is 8.9 m$^3$/s (310 cu ft/s).
The Girdimanchay originates on the southern slopes of Mount Babadagh (3,629.6 m (11,908 ft) above sea level) in Guba district, then flows through the Ismayilli, Aghsu and Kurdamir regions. Mudflows and severe floods often occur on the river. In the Shirvan steppe, the waters of the river are used for agricultural needs and water supply of the Kurdamir city and of settlements along its banks.
The settlements of Gyandov, Lahij, Arakit, Burovdal are located on the river.
# John O'Kane

John Andrew O'Kane (born 15 November 1974) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender.
He started his career with Manchester United but failed to break into the first team, and after loan spells with Wimbledon, Bury, Wrexham and Bradford City, he made a permanent move to Everton in January 1998. There he found first-team opportunities easier to come by, but a change of manager at the end of the 1997–98 season meant he fell out of favour again and was sent on loan to Burnley at the start of the 1998–99 season. He went on loan again to Bolton Wanderers at the start of 1999–2000, a move that was made permanent a month later.
After two years with Bolton, he moved to Blackpool, where he spent another two years before retiring due to injury. He came out of retirement again soon after to play for Hyde United, where he spent a further three seasons before his final retirement in 2006.

## Career

He began his professional career at Manchester United in 1990 and played 7 competitive games for the club before signing for Everton in January 1998. His last appearance for United was on 27 November 1996 when he played against Leicester City in the League Cup
O'Kane was a member of United's FA Youth Cup winning side in 1991–92. On the introduction of squad numbers in the FA Premier League for the 1993–94 season, he was issued with the number 30 shirt, and then with the number 24 shirt from the start of the 1996–97 season. He had a brief loan spell at Wimbledon in 1995, featuring in their makeshift squad for the 1995 UEFA Intertoto Cup along with fellow United players Michael Appleton and Graeme Tomlinson. O'Kane played in the Champions League, FA Cup and League Cup for Manchester United.
He was finally sold from Old Trafford after refusing another contract, in the 1997–98 season for a fee around £1 million, 14 months after his last appearance, when Howard Kendall signed him for Everton. He had more chance of first team football at Goodison Park and was a regular starter. O'Kane helped Everton stay in the league on the last day of the season against Coventry City in 1998. Howard Kendall got the sack and Walter Smith was his replacement. O'Kane wasn't given a chance of further development and fell out of favour and handed in a transfer immediately.
He joined Bolton Wanderers in November 1999, along with Everton teammate Gareth Farrelly, and after both made the move to the Reebok Stadium permanent they helped Wanderers back to the Premier League, via the play-offs.
He made his final senior appearance at the age of 28 for Blackpool in 2002–03. He captained them and helped them secure promotion and the 2001–02 Football League Trophy, before retirement through injury. O'Kane signed for non-League Hyde United, where he remained until retiring completely in 2006, and captained them to the double double.

## Personal life

O'Kane has been diagnosed as autistic and has worked in the care sector. He has a book out called "Bursting The Bubble-Autism and Me" - Publisher: Empire Publications Ltd ISBN 9781909360860.

## Honours

Blackpool
* Football League Trophy: 2001–02