OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bobyor

Bobyor (Russian: Бобёр) is a Russian surname literally meaning "beaver". Notable people with this surname include:
* Anton Bobyor (born 1982), Russian football player
* Ivan Bobyor (born 2006), Russian football player
# Harishankar Reddy

Harishankar Reddy (born 2 June 1998) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Andhra in the 2017–18 Zonal T20 League on 11 January 2018. In February 2021, Reddy was bought by the Chennai Super Kings in the IPL auction ahead of the 2021 Indian Premier League. He made his List A debut on 20 February 2021, for Andhra in the 2020–21 Vijay Hazare Trophy.
# Archibald T. MacIntyre

Archibald Thompson MacIntyre (October 27, 1822 – January 1, 1900) was an American politician and lawyer, as well as an officer in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War.

## Biography

MacIntyre was born near Marion, Georgia, in 1822 and moved to Thomas County, Georgia, in 1826. He studied law in Monticello, Florida, and Macon, Georgia, before gaining admittance to the Georgia state bar in 1843 and becoming a practicing attorney in Thomasville, Georgia.
In 1849, MacIntyre was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives. He served as a Confederate States Army colonel in the Eleventh Infantry of the Georgia Guards during the Civil War. After the war, he was a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1865. MacIntyre was elected in 1870 as a Democrat to the U.S. House of Representatives to the 42nd Congress. He served one term from March 4, 1871, until March 3, 1873, and did not run for reelection in 1872
After his congressional service, MacIntyre continued practicing law in Thomasville. He also served on the board of trustees of the University of Georgia in Athens and the Georgia State Sanitarium. He died in Thomasville on January 1, 1900, and was buried in that city's Laurel Hill Cemetery.
# Castle Peak Road

Castle Peak Road is the longest road in Hong Kong. Completed in 1920, it has the approximate shape of an arc of a semi-circle. It runs west from Tai Po Road in Sham Shui Po, New Kowloon, to Tuen Mun, then north to Yuen Long and east to Sheung Shui, in the very north of the New Territories; it is divided into 22 sections.

## Name

The road was named after Castle Peak, a mountain in the western New Territories; the area to the east of the peak was hence named Castle Peak and later given its old name of Tuen Mun.
The road was originally known in Chinese as Tsing Shan To (青山道) for its entire length. The Chinese name of the section of the road in the New Territories was later changed to Tsing Shan Kung Lo (青山公路; lit. "castle peak public road", or "castle peak highway"). In everyday conversation, however, the term Tsing Shan To survives for the stretches within Tsuen Wan and Yuen Long.

## History

The road was constructed soon after the British leased the New Territories in 1898. Speaking in the Legislative Council in 1909, Governor Frederick Lugard cited the facilitation of trade and police control as reasons for the road's construction. It was built and gradually widened in sections.

## Route
### New Kowloon

The road starts east at Tai Po Road in Sham Shui Po and passes through Cheung Sha Wan and Lai Chi Kok in New Kowloon. On both sides of the road are old residential blocks, with some dated back to pre-World War II. Towards Lai Chi Kok, it is surrounded by industrial buildings instead. The road is one-way eastbound between Kom Tsun Street & its terminus at Tai Po Road.

### New Territories

After leaving New Kowloon, it goes uphill past Kau Wa Keng and Tai Ching Cheung along a four-lane expressway to Kwai Chung and downhill into Tsuen Wan. The stretch within Tsuen Wan is also commonly called "main road" (大馬路), especially among the older generations.
Next, it goes along the south shore of the Western New Territories, via Yau Kom Tau, Ting Kau, Sham Tseng, Tsing Lung Tau, Tai Lam, Siu Lam and So Kwun Wat and then reaches the Tuen Mun New Town, which was also known as Castle Peak (after which the road was named). Much of this stretch was bypassed by Tuen Mun Road between 1977 and 1983. This section is popular with cyclists as it links Tuen Mun and Tsuen Wan.
It continues north-east as a six-laned road, paralleling the Light Rail through Lam Tei, Hung Shui Kiu, Ping Shan and goes through another new town, Yuen Long New Town. The section within Yuen Long, again, is also commonly called "main road" (大馬路). This section was bypassed by the Yuen Long Highway in 1992.
It then turns north at Au Tau, just west of Kam Tin. This section is paralleled by San Tin Highway, constructed between 1991 and 1993. It then passes through Mai Po, San Tin, Lok Ma Chau (near the Chinese border), Pak Shek Au and Kwu Tung before terminating at Fan Kam Road in Sheung Shui.
# Brickfielder

The Brickfielder is a hot and dry wind in Southern Australia that develops in the country's deserts in late spring and summer, which heavily raises temperatures in the southeast coast.

## Etymology

The term name was recorded in early 19th century, which emanated from the name of Brickfield Hill, a site which was a former brickworks in the centre of Sydney CBD. The area was associated with dusty wind that conveyed clouds of reddish dust from the brickworks over the emerging city. A more frequently used term for the winds is a "burster".

## Development

The Brickfielder precedes the passage of a frontal zone of a low pressure system passing by, and causes severe dust storms that often last for days and led to its naming as the winds blow up red brick dust. It blows to the coastal regions in the south from the outback, reaching the capitals of Adelaide and Melbourne to south, Canberra and Sydney to the east. The dry northwesterly desert air from the interior of Australia transports dusty clouds alongside sudden hot spells that usually surpass 38 °C (100 °F) to places that feature a relatively mild climate. The temperature might rise up by 15–20 °C (27–36 °F) within hours.

## Effects

The northern Brickfielder is almost invariably followed by a strong "southerly buster," cloudy and cool from the ocean. The two winds are due to the same cause, viz. a cyclonic system over the Australian Bight. These systems frequently extend inland as a narrow V-shaped depression (the apex northward), bringing the winds from the north on their eastern sides and from the south on their western. Hence as the narrow system passes eastward the wind suddenly changes from north to south, and the thermometer has been known to fall 8.5 °C (15 °F) in twenty minutes.
On the coastal plains of New South Wales, such as in Western Sydney, the Brickfielder may be exacerbated by the southeast Australian foehn.
# Thomas A. Russell

Thomas A. Russell (June 17, 1858 – April 8, 1938) was an American attorney who was the first law clerk at the Supreme Court of the United States.
Russell was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on June 17, 1858. His father, William Goodwin Russell, was a descendant of Mayflower passengers Myles Standish and John Alden.
In 1882, Russell graduated from Harvard Law School, and then became the first Supreme Court law clerk when he worked for Justice Horace Gray from 1882 to 1883. After his clerkship, Russell returned to Boston and from 1883 to 1886 worked for his father's law firm of Russell & Putnam. He then worked in private practice from 1896 to 1900.
In 1893 and 1894, Russell was elected from Suffolk County district 11 to the Massachusetts House of Representatives as a Republican, where he served as chairman of the Committee on Elections.
Russell died April 8, 1938, in Boston.
# Shivaji Bhanudas Kardile

Shivaji Bhanudas Kardile was a two times Member of Legislative Assembly of Rahuri Maharashtra. He was elected in 2009 and in 2014 after receiving a ticket from the Bhartiya Janta Party. He has been elected from the Rahuri constituency and owned a dairy business before he entered politics. In 2018, Kardile was arrested by Ahmednagar police in connection to the killings of Shivsena leader Sanjay Kotkar and Vasant Thube.

## Early life

Kardile studied at secondary school and left education after that.
# Niccolò Arrighetti

Niccolò Arrighetti (11 November 1586, in Florence – 29 May 1639, in Florence) was an Italian intellectual, pupil and associate of Galileo Galilei.

## Relationship with Galileo

The son of Francesco Arrighetti and Fiammetta Ginori, as a young man he was a private student of Galileo’s, together with his cousin Andrea Arrighetti. Around 1614, Arrighetti assisted Galileo in replying to an attack by Giorgio Coresio on his views of the behaviour of bodies in water. Arrighetti maintained a close interest in Galileo’s experiments in physics and his mathematical work (notably on the flow of water in both straight and twisting channels). It was also Arrighetti who brought Galileo news from Benedetto Castelli about the dispute between Castelli and Cosimo Boscaglia, that prompted Galileo to write his Letter to Benedetto Castelli. A number of Galileo’s notes, sketches and drawings on various topics, including motion, were recorded or copied by Arrighetti.

## Other scholarly interests

Arrighetti was a member of the main Florentine academies and delivered some notable orations at the Accademia della Crusca in praise of Filippo Salviati and of Cosimo II, Grand Duke of Tuscany. In 1623 he succeeded Galileo as consul of the Accademia Fiorentina after having previously served as a councillor three times. He was also consul of the Accademia delle Arti del Disegno.
It was probably as a result of a petition from Arrighetti that Prince Leopoldo de' Medici and Grand Duke Ferdinando II decided to refound that Platonic Academy which had been the pride of fifteenth-century Florence. Arrighetti devoted a great deal of his studies to the work of Plato, and worked on translations of his Dialogues.
He also had wide literary interests and wrote an unpublished work, Oeconomicus in which he emphaised the importance of teaching being conducted in a secluded or composed environment as well as comic monologues ('cicalate') 'on the cucumber' and 'on the cake.' His manuscript works included essays on philosophy, dramas, comedies and poetry.
Arrighetti died in Florence on May 29, 1639 and was buried in San Marco.
# Sidharth Sarmah

Sidharth Sarmah (born 7 December 1998) is an Indian cricketer. He made his first-class debut on 17 December 2019, for Assam in the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy.
# Isaac Fe'aunati

Isaac "Zak" Fe'aunati (born 23 July 1973) is a Samoan former rugby union player. He played as a number eight.

## Career

Fe'aunati was born in Wellington, New Zealand. In September 1995 he joined Melrose, debuting for the club in their 31–3 home victory over Hawick on 13 September 1995.
He retired from professional rugby in 2008 to take up a coaching position at Bishop Vesey's Grammar School on 2 June 2008. He also played Jonah Lomu in the 2009 film Invictus. In July 2014, Fe'aunati stepped down from his position at Bishop Vesey's Grammar School to return with his family to New Zealand.
# Community mobilization

Community mobilization is an attempt to bring human and non-human resources together to undertake developmental activities and achieve sustainable development.

## Process

Community mobilization is a process through which action is stimulated by a community itself, or by others, that is planned, carried out, and evaluated by a community's individuals, groups, and organizations on a participatory and sustained basis to improve the health, hygiene and education levels so as to enhance the overall standard of living in the community. A group of people have transcended their differences to meet on equal terms in order to facilitate a participatory decision-making process. In other words, it can be viewed as a process which begins a dialogue among members of the community to determine who, what, and how issues are decided, and also to provide an avenue for everyone to participate in decisions that affect their lives.

## Requirements

Community mobilization needs many analytical and supportive resources which are internal (inside the community) and external (outside the community) as well. Resources include:
* Leadership
* Organizational capacity
* Communications channels
* Assessments
* Problem solving
* Resource mobilization
* Administrative and operational management

## Strategies

The Centre for Disease Control envisions that strong healthcare initiatives will be readily owned by a community if the leaders ("grass tops"), the citizens ("grass roots"), and youth are fully engaged in mobilizing the community, educating stakeholders, and implementing evidence-based interventions. To this respect, 14 strategies guided by best practice have been reported (Huberman 2014):
1. Secure strong leadership
2. Establish a formal structure
3. Engage diverse organizations, community leaders, and residents
4. Ensure authentic participation and shared decision making
5.ensure authentic and productive roles for young people
6. Develop a shared vision
7. Conduct a needs assessment
8. Create a strategic plan
9. Implement mutually reinforcing strategies
10. Create a fundraising strategy
11. Establish effective channels for internal communication
12. Educate the community
13. Conduct process and outcome evaluations
14. Evaluate the community mobilization effort separately

## Implications

"Community mobilization" is a frequently used term in developmental sector. Recently, community mobilization has been a valuable and effective concept which has various implications in dealing with basic problems like health and hygiene, population, pollution and gender bias.
# Double Science

Double Science is a British sitcom on BBC Radio 4. It follows Colin Jackson ("no relation") and Kenneth Farley-Pittman, two chemistry teachers existing in a work-life balance haven at the fictional Forresters Sixth Form College. As the college specialises in drama, the science department has long languished in happy obscurity, but the recent death of the old department head and the arrival of new head Dr Alison Hatton threatens to wake the pair from their real ale fuelled malaise.
Colin and Kenneth's lives are insular revolving around the local Indian restaurant and their weekly "film club" night. Colin is socially awkward, using out-dated slang and wears shorts and sandals all year round. Following a messy divorce from his wife, Kenneth lives on the quiet in the science block's toilets, where he also brews his own ale; he has a habit of not wearing his trousers, and some of his character traits - including the choices for the weekly film club - suggest he may be a not-so-closeted homosexual. Colin's social awkwardness and gaucheness is tested by the attraction he feels towards his new boss and competition for her attention from the right-on drama teacher Danny Woods. Alison is far more assertive than Colin and Kenneth, trying to drag the science department up to date, but at times can be naive and easily persuaded, herself suffering from some social awkwardness. Danny, whilst fairly successful in his role in the drama department and fancying himself as a ladies' man, is over-confident and his own brashness often leads to his own downfall, particularly regarding Alison.
Willbond and Edwards developed their characters from earlier, sketchier incarnations of the pair they had performed, partly improvised, at various comedy festivals. The curry night element which plays a part in each episode, was also developed from another previous sketch Edwards had performed in, about a group of businessmen who were obsessed with going for a curry and "the hotter the better", again at various comedy gigs.
The planned second series was put on hold when a television version for BBC Two was considered. The script for a revised version of the original radio pilot was written, with some differences and alterations, for the pilot of the proposed television version, but the series was never commissioned; the planned second series of the radio version never emerged.

## Beertongue

Colin and Kenneth spend much of their time brewing beer and drinking their home-brew. At one point they visit a beer festival, where a fictional language called "Beertongue" is spoken - a mixture of Old English and Latin, with some Klingon and Elvish.

## Episode guide

| Series | Episode | Title | First broadcast |
| 1 | 1 | Pilot | 4 July 2007 |
| 1 | 2 | Moving House | 21 May 2008 |
| 1 | 3 | Real Ale | 28 May 2008 |
| 1 | 4 | Field Trip | 4 Jun 2008 |
| 1 | 5 | Bonfire Night | 11 Jun 2008 |
| 1 | 6 | Forresters FM | 18 Jun 2008 |
The first episode was originally broadcast as a one-off pilot on Radio 4 on 4 July 2007; it was subsequently repeated on 14 May 2008, as the start of the first full series.
# Porocephalidae

Porocephalidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Porocephalida.
Genera:
* Armillifer Sambon, 1922
* Cubirea Kishida, 1928
* Elenia Heymons, 1932
* Gigliolella Chabaud & Choquet, 1954
* Kiricephalus Sambon, 1922
* Parasambonia Stunkard & Gandal, 1968
* Polystoma 2020
* Porocephalus Humboldt, 1812
* Waddycephalus Sambon, 1922
# Numerical dispersion

In computational mathematics, numerical dispersion is a difficulty with computer simulations of continua (such as fluids) wherein the simulated medium exhibits a higher dispersivity than the true medium. This phenomenon can be particularly egregious when the system should not be dispersive at all, for example a fluid acquiring some spurious dispersion in a numerical model. It occurs whenever the dispersion relation for the finite difference approximation is nonlinear. For these reasons, it is often seen as a numerical error. Numerical dispersion is often identified, linked and compared with numerical diffusion, another artifact of similar origin.

## Explanation

In simulations, time and space are divided into discrete grids and the continuous differential equations of motion (such as the Navier–Stokes equation) are discretized into finite-difference equations; these discrete equations are in general unidentical to the original differential equations, so the simulated system behaves differently than the intended physical system. The amount and character of the difference depends on the system being simulated and the type of discretization that is used.
# Lab Report

Lab Report was an improvisational, dark ambient, band created by Matthew Schultz, Eric Pounder and Chris Blazen in 1989. The experimental project gained notoriety as one of the earliest dark ambient musical projects stemming from the Industrial music genre.

## History

The Chicago-based experimental band was signed to Invisible Records in 1990 and released four CDs with that label. The band became notable for their use of the sculptural dulcimer instrument known as the A.T.G. or Anti Tank Guitar created by Matthew Schultz. Lab Report membership had always been in rotation with special guests including Genesis P Orridge, Lydia Lunch, Chris Connelly, Jonny Polonsky, Chris Blazen, Becky Allen, Kerry Simonian, Derek Frederickson, Tom Slattery, and more.
Matthew Schultz went on as the head of Lab Report and released three more albums with the Gein label. The project's musical style broadened to cover a wide range and became increasingly multimedia.

## Discography

* Fig X-71 (1991) (Invisible Records)
* Unhealthy (1993) (Invisible Records)
* Terminal (1995) (Invisible Records)
* Excision (1997) (Invisible Records)
* All Your Little Pieces, Make Me a Whole (1998) (Gein Records)
* -Classical -Atmospheres (1999) (Gein Records)
* 2000 After Death Live (2000) (Gein Records)

### Compilations

* Industrial Revolution - First Edition (1993)
* Industrial Revolution - Second Edition (1994)
* Total Devotion (1994)
* Invisible Route Six Six Six (1995)
* Can You See It Yet? (1995)
* Drug Test 1 & 2 (1995)
* Drug Test 3 & 4 (1997)
* F*cking Sick and Menacing (1997)
* Ultrasonik (1998)
* Eye Grind Disturbance? (1998)
* Gone Too Far (1999)
* The Information Apocalypse Comp (2002)
# Marshall Johnson Wellborn

Marshall Johnson Wellborn (May 29, 1808 – October 16, 1874) was an American politician, lawyer and jurist.
Born near Eatonton, Georgia in 1808 and attended the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens. He studied law and was admitted to the state bar in 1826. He began practicing law in Columbus, Georgia, and was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in 1833 and 1834. From 1838 through 1842, he was a Georgia superior court judge.
Wellborn was elected in 1848 as a Democrat to represent Georgia's 2nd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives during the 31st Congress. After his congressional service, Wellborn became an ordained Baptist minister in 1864. He died in Columbus on October 16, 1874, and was buried in historic Oakland Cemetery in Atlanta, Georgia.
# William Green Millsaps

William Green Millsaps (April 2, 1831 – February 25, 1887) was a preacher who served in the Mississippi legislature from 1875 to 1876.
He was born April 2, 1831, around the area of Pleasant Valley, Copiah County, Mississippi, to devout Methodist Episcopal Church members. Reuben Webster Millsaps, founder of Millsaps College, was his brother.
He went to school in Copiah County before going to Hanover College in Indiana to study and then on to Indiana Asbury University (forerunner to DePauw University) graduating in 1853. Although he graduated at the top of the class he did not obtain a first class honors as he had only attended the college for a single year. Two years after graduating he was admitted to the Mississippi Conference and given his first church position in Washington, Mississippi, where he served for two years. It was during this time that he married Fannie Mayberry August 14, 1857. In total he gave twenty six years of service to the Mississippi Conference in different position and locations in Mississippi.
He and his wife sold an acre of land for use by the Mt. Mariah Baptist Church, a "Colored" church in Jefferson County, August 19, 1875.
He was elected to serve in the Mississippi House of Representatives for the 1875–1876 term representing Jefferson County, Mississippi, as a Republican.
The Millsaps-Wilson Library at Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi, includes his full library that was donated by his granddaughter Miss Butterfield.
He died February 25, 1887, in Cincinnati, where he was seeking medical treatment.
# Temo Callahan

Artemas Killian Callahan, known as Temo Callahan, (May 18, 1904 – May 19, 2001) was a politician in the American state of Alabama.
Callahan was born in 1904 in Tuscaloosa. His name, Artemas Killian, was in honor of a doctor, Artemas Daniel Killian, that revived him when he died as an infant. He attended law school at the University of Alabama in 1926 and would go into practice in that same year. He would also serve as a license inspector and as assistant solicitor for Tuscaloosa County.
He was first elected to the Alabama House of Representatives in 1930, serving a single term until 1934. He would be re-elected on another four occasions, serving from 1947 to 1951, and 1955–67. He was a member of the House Interim Committee on Mental Health and the House Judiciary Committee. During his time in the house he was known as an advocate of the University of Alabama, Bryce Hospital, Partlow State School, and Tuscaloosa County's labor movement. He was also one of the legislators that passed a bill to help finance a hospital, in which he later served on its board of directors. As a lawyer, Callahan was one of the first in the area to include African Americans on his juries. After his service in the house, he would return to his law practice in which he would retire from in 1998, at the age of 94.
He married Marguerite Tarwater in 1942; with her he had two children. A Baptist by religion, he was an avid fiddle player, and a member of a musicians' union. He died at the age of 97 at a nursing home in 2001, one day after his birthday.