OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Sellars

James Sellars (2 December 1843 – 9 October 1888) was a Scottish architect who was heavily influenced by the work of Alexander Greek Thomson.

## Life

Sellars was born in the Gorbals in Glasgow, son of James Sellars, house factor and Elizabeth McDonald. He was articled to H & D Barclay from the age of 13 and stayed there until he was 21 when he then moved to the employment of James Hamilton. Sellars was one of the designers commissioned by the Saracen Foundry to work on a set of standard designs for a series of decorative iron works, for example railings, drinking fountains, bandstands, street lamps, pre-fabricated buildings and architectural features. In later years he worked in partnership with Campbell Douglas and John Keppie.
Sellars was married to Jane Moodie (1844-1927). He died on 9 October 1888 of blood-poisoning contracted from a nail piercing his boot whilst on site. Sellars is buried in Lambhill Cemetery with his monument by his colleague John Keppie sculpted by his friend James Pittendrigh Macgillivray whom he worked with on several projects. The grave sits on axis with the main east–west path at its western end, but is set behind more modern graves and partially obscured by trees. It was originally the focal point of the main path. The main inscription panel is missing.

## Works

* Cove Castle (1867)
* Stewart Memorial Fountain, Kelvingrove Park (1872)
* Mitchell Theatre (1873)
* Greek Orthodox Cathedral of St Luke (1877)
* Kelvinside Academy (1877)
* New Club, 144-146 West George Street, Glasgow (1879)
* Glasgow Victoria Infirmary (1882)
* Frasers, Buchanan Street (1883)
* various buildings at the International Exhibition of Science, Art and Industry (1888)
* Anderson College of Medicine, 56 Dumbarton Road, Partick (1888–89). Died during construction. Works completed by John Keppie (1862–1945) as a setting-up commission for the newly formed Honeyman and Keppie (Keppie was Sellars' head draughtsman).
# H. R. Wood

Homer R. Wood was a politician from Arizona who served in the 1st Arizona State Legislature.
Wood was originally from Michigan. He moved to Prescott, Arizona in 1891, and established a drug store. He was also active in the mining field, and was one of the people responsible for the development of the Hillside Mine. By the early 1900s, he and two partners had opened a mining investment firm, Wood, Dillon & Co.
In 1910 he was one of six Democrats selected to run for the positions as delegates to the state's constitutional convention. In the general election Wood was one of the five Democrats, along with a lone Republican selected to represent Yavapai County at the convention. He was one of the signers of the Constitution of Arizona.
Along with M. G. Cunniff, he was one of the two Democrats elected in the October 1911 primary to run for the state Senate. Both Wood and Cunniff won in December's general election, to become the first state senators from Yavapai County. During the first legislature, Wood served on six senate committees: Finance; Judiciary; Mines and Mining; Appropriations; Constitutional Mandates; and State Accounting and Methods of Business.
For over 50 years, starting in 1897, Wood was the official timekeeper for Prescott's "Frontier Days", billed as the "World's Oldest Rodeo".
Wood died in his home in Prescott on June 17, 1952.
# Gene Greif

Gene Greif (September 11, 1954 – November 27, 2004) was a graphic designer who specialized in creating album cover art.
Greif was born in Queens. Greif attended LaGuardia High School of Music and Art and the Cooper Union where he first majored in architecture before graduating with a BFA in graphic design. In 1976, he became an art director for CBS Records where he designed album covers. He began his freelance career in 1983, working for Time, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Fortune, AOL, Time Warner, and Knoll, among others.
Greif was credited for taking inspiration from graphic design movements such as Dada, Constructivism, Surrealism, and Cubism to design album covers. One of his most famous works titled Give 'Em Enough Rope by The Clash which became extremely popular among postmodern designers.Crash’s design also influenced other punk album graphics.
Grief designed special shopping bags for Bloomingdale’s that was impacted by Cubism and Dada for the design. His recognizable style as an illustrator was a result from his expertise with an airbrush. In 1980, Greif was a staff designer at Rolling Stone magazine and an art director at Vogue and Working Woman magazines.
Greif died on November 27, 2004, from hepatitis C complications.
# Edward E. Calkins

Edward E. Calkins (August 20, 1836 – May 3, 1911) was an American lawyer, Union Army officer, and politician who served in the Indiana House of Representatives from 1871 to 1872 and as the first Mayor of Tulsa from 1898 to 1899.
Born on August 20, 1836, in Burlington, Pennsylvania, Calkins later moved to Ohio and attended Ohio Wesleyan University. During the American Civil War, he joined the Union Army. After the war, he moved to Indiana where he was elected to the Indiana House of Representatives in 1871. He would later move to Indian Territory where he was the first lawyer to settle in Tulsa and was eventually elected the city's first mayor.

## Biography

Edward Calkins was born on August 20, 1836, in Burlington, Pennsylvania. In 1852, he moved to Ohio where he attended Ohio Wesleyan University. At 27, he volunteered during the American Civil War, serving two years as an officer in the 7th Indiana Cavalry Regiment. He served one term in the Indiana House of Representatives in 1871 as a Republican.
In the spring of 1895, Calkins moved to Tulsa, Indian Territory, becoming the first lawyer in the town. He signed the city's charter of incorporation in December 1897 and was elected mayor in April 1898. An election was held although he faced no opponent. He was succeeded by R. N. Bynum in 1899, and ran for the office again in 1900 losing to Lewis Poe. He was the city attorney for Tulsa from 1902 to 1903 under Mayor George D. Blakey. He died on May 3, 1911.
# Eslamabad, Jereh

Eslamabad (Persian: اسلام اباد, also Romanized as Eslāmābād; also known as Eslāmābād-e Balūch) is a village in Jereh Rural District, Jereh and Baladeh District, Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 232, in 48 families.
# Street Sounds Hip Hop Electro 11

Street Sounds Hip Hop Electro 11 is the eleventh compilation album in a series and was released 1986 on the StreetSounds label. The album was released on LP and cassette and contains ten electro music and old school hip hop tracks mixed by The Frog and Mad Dog Harris.
# Protologism

In linguistics, a protologism is a newly used or coined word, a nonce word, that has been repeated but has not gained acceptance beyond its original users or been published independently of the coiners. The word may be proposed, may be extremely new, or may be established only within a very limited group of people.
A protologism becomes a neologism as soon as it appears in published press, on a website, or in a book, independently of the coiner—though, most definitively, in a dictionary. A word whose developmental stage is between that of a protologism (freshly coined) and a neologism (a new word) is a prelogism.

## Overview

Protologisms constitute one stage in the development of neologisms. A protologism is coined to fill a gap in the language, with the hope of its becoming an accepted word. As an example, when the word protologism itself was coined—in 2003 by the American literary theorist Mikhail Epstein—it was autological: an example of the thing it describes.
About the concept and his name for it, Epstein wrote:
   I suggest calling such brand new words 'protologisms' (from Greek protos, meaning 'first, original' and Greek logos, meaning 'word'; cf. prototype, protoplasm). The protologism is a freshly minted word not yet widely accepted. It is a verbal prototype, which may eventually be adopted for public service or remain a whim of linguo-poetic imagination.
According to Epstein, every word in use started out as a protologism, subsequently became a neologism, and then gradually grew to be part of the language.
There is no fixed rule determining when a protologism becomes a stable neologism, and according to Kerry Maxwell, author of Brave New Words:
   [A] protologism is unlikely to make the leap to neologism status unless society connects with the word or identifies a genuine need for it [...] there's no guarantee that simple exposure to these creations will be effective in getting them used, as discovered by British inventor Sir James Dyson when he fruitlessly attempted to promote a verb dyson (by analogy with hoover) in the early 2000s.

## In science

It has been suggested protologisms are needed in scientific fields, particularly in the life sciences, where very complex interactions between partially understood components produce higher order phenomena. Nevertheless, until the unappreciated concept in question has been thoroughly investigated and shown to be a real phenomenon, it is improbable that the term would be used by anyone other than its creator and achieve the status of neologism.
# Tall Anjir, Kazerun

Tall Anjir (Persian: تل انجير, also Romanized as Tall Anjīr) is a village in Somghan Rural District, Chenar Shahijan District, Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 290, in 54 families.
# Hayes, Jamaica

Hayes is a settlement in Jamaica covering an area of 90.7 km² and is located in the parish of Clarendon. It has a population of 36,688 as of 2015.
# Jonava District Municipality

Jonava District Municipality is one of 60 municipalities in Lithuania.

## Structure

District structure:
* 1 city – Jonava;
* 3 towns – Panoteriai, Rukla and Žeimiai;
* 277 villages.
* 9 elderships - Bukonys Eldership, Jonava City Eldership, Kulva Eldership, Rukla Eldership, Šilai Eldership, Šveicarija Eldership, Upninkai Eldership, Užusaliai Eldership, Žeimiai Eldership.
Biggest population (2001):
* Jonava – 34954
* Rukla – 2376
* Upninkai – 1019
* Žeimiai – 962
* Šveicarija – 848
* Užusaliai – 844
* Bukonys – 657
* Kuigaliai – 455
* Šilai – 441
* Išorai – 437

## Elderships

Jonava District Municipality is divided into 9 elderships:
| Eldership (Administrative Center) | Area | Population (2021) |
| Bukonys (Bukonys) | 108 km$^2$ (26,687.38 acres; 41.70 sq mi) | 1,194 |
| Jonava City (Jonava) | 10.6 km$^2$ (2,619.32 acres; 4.09 sq mi) | 27,381 |
| Kulva (Kulva) | 113 km$^2$ (27,922.91 acres; 43.63 sq mi) | 1,863 |
| Rukla (Rukla) | 80 km$^2$ (19,768.43 acres; 30.89 sq mi) | 2,210 |
| Šilai (Šilai) | 143 km$^2$ (35,336.07 acres; 55.21 sq mi) | 1,670 |
| Šveicarija (Šveicarija) | 82 km$^2$ (20,262.64 acres; 31.66 sq mi) | 2,229 |
| Upninkai (Upninkai) | 173 km$^2$ (42,749.23 acres; 66.80 sq mi) | 1,076 |
| Užusaliai (Užusaliai) | 81 km$^2$ (20,015.54 acres; 31.27 sq mi) | 2,198 |
| Žeimiai (Žeimiai) | 152 km$^2$ (37,560.02 acres; 58.69 sq mi) | 1,774 |

## Schools

* Barupės pagrindinė mokykla
* Batėgalos pagrindinė mokykla
* Bukonių pagrindinė mokykla
* Janina Miščiukaitė School of Art
* Jonavos Jeronimo Ralio vidurinė mokykla
* Jonavos Justino Vareikio pagrindinė mokykla
* Jonavos Lietavos pagrindinė mokykla
* Jonavos Neries pagrindinė mokykla
* Jonavos Raimundo Samulevičiaus pagrindinė mokykla
* Jonavos Santarvės vidurinė mokykla
* Jonavos Senamiesčio gimnazija
* Kulvos Abraomo Kulviečio pagrindinė mokykla
* Panoterių Petro Vaičiūno pagrindinė mokykla
* Ruklos Jono Stanislausko vidurinė mokykla
* Šveicarijos pagrindinė mokykla
* Upninkų pagrindinė mokykla
* Užusalių pagrindinė mokykla
* Viešoji įstaiga Jonavos suaugusiųjų švietimo centras
* Žeimių vidurinė mokykla
# Rylstone railway station

Rylstone railway station was a railway station that served the small village of Rylstone in North Yorkshire, England. It was built by the Yorkshire Dales Railway and operated by the Midland Railway. The station opened on 29 July 1902 with a station building that was to the same design as most of the stations on the Derwent Valley Light Railway.
The station had just one platform with a through line, with a goods shed and cattle dock to the east side, and a passing loop to the north of the station.
The LMS closed the station to passengers in 1930, but special 'tourist trains' ran to Grassington & Threshfield via Rylstone up until 11 August 1969. Rylstone station has been demolished, but the line is still open to Swinden Quarry.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Skipton | Midland Railway Yorkshire Dales Railway | Grassington & Threshfield |
# Zbysławiec

Zbysławiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rzeczenica, within Człuchów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-east of Rzeczenica, 15 km (9 mi) north-west of Człuchów, and 119 km (74 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Noah's Mausoleum (Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan)

The Tomb of Prophet Noah (Azerbaijani: Nuh peyğəmbər türbəsi) or Noah's Mausoleum (Armenian: Նոյի գերեզման) is a mausoleum in the city of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. Architecture of the construction is dated from the 8th century. As, according to Armenian tradition, Nakhchivan was founded by Noah.
Noah's tomb is located in the town of Nakhchivan. The mausoleum was originally part of a medieval Armenian church structure, monastery, and pilgrimage site dating back to the 12th or 13th-century. 19th century Russian and European sources such as the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary and John Foster Fraser noted that the local Armenians considered it a holy place. James Theodore Bent in his 1986 The Contemporary Review described the site as a popular Christian Armenian shrine. The original Armenian structure was destroyed by the Soviets in 1953. A new modern Islamic mausoleum was constructed by the Republic of Azerbaijan over the former tomb-mausoleum; reflecting the state-sponsored denial of Armenian’s contribution to the history of the region.
The current mausoleum was built in 2006. The tomb consists of the remains of the lower storey of a former temple. There is a ladder leading to a burial vault. There is a stone column in the middle of the vault. According to legend, relics of Noah are under this column. A portrait describing the mausoleum of Noah 100 years ago painted by Bahruz Kangarli is saved in the National Art Museum of Azerbaijan.

## Gallery

* Postcard of the Russian Empire
* Postcard of the Russian Empire
* Mausoleum in the portrait by Behruz Kangarli, the early 20th century
* Postage stamp of Azerbaijan, 2010
# Eslamabad, Mamasani

Eslamabad (Persian: اسلام اباد, also Romanized as Eslāmābād) is a village in Bakesh-e Yek Rural District, in the Central District of Mamasani County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 163, in 31 families.
# Mpanzu Bamenga

P. "Mpanzu" Bamenga (born 12 July 1985) is a Congolese-born Dutch jurist, human rights activist and politician of the Democrats 66 (D66), who has served as a member of the Dutch House of Representatives since 2023. He previously held a seat in the municipal council of Eindhoven from 2014 to 2018, and from 2021 to 2022.

## Biography

Bamenga was born in Kinshasa, Zaire (present-day Democratic Republic of the Congo). In 1994, at the age of 8, he fled to the Netherlands with his mother and brother, where he lived as an undocumented refugee for thirteen years. In 2007, he was granted a residence permit by Justice Minister Ernst Hirsch Ballin.
In 2020, he sued the Dutch government along with human rights organizations and another citizen for racial profiling, after he had been selected for an inspection by the Royal Marechaussee at Eindhoven Airport. Bamenga was informed that the agency was looking for criminals and non-Dutch citizens, and he noted that all other selected individuals were people of color. The Hague Court of Appeal concluded that the Royal Marechaussee had engaged in racial discrimination, and it ruled that the agency was not allowed to use racial features during inspections. For his legal battle, Bamenga won an annual prize awarded by the Netherlands Institute for Human Rights in 2021.
On 22 November 2023, he ran in the 2023 general election as the ninth candidate on the D66 list, and was elected into the House of Representatives. He was installed as MP on 6 December 2023, and he became his party's spokesperson for foreign trade, development cooperation, discrimination, integration, infrastructure, and environment. Along with Willem Koops (NSC), he introduced a bill in December 2024 to explicitly prohibit racial profiling during fraud detection and criminal investigations. They argued insufficient protection against the practice existed despite the Constitution's discrimination ban and other anti-discrimination legislation.

### House committees

* Committee for the Interior
* Committee for Kingdom Relations
* Committee for European Affairs
* Committee for Foreign Trade and Development
* Contact group France
* Committee for Agriculture, Fisheries, Food Security and Nature
* Committee for Infrastructure and Water Management

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Mpanzu Bamenga :
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Result | Result | Ref. |
| Year | Body | Party | Party | Pos. | Votes | Party seats | Individual | Ref. |
| 2017 | House of Representatives | | Democrats 66 | 35 | 834 | 19 | Lost | |
| 2023 | House of Representatives | | Democrats 66 | 9 | 4,264 | 9 | Won | |
# Maureen Wright

Maureen Wright (born 20 October 1939) is an Australian athlete. She competed in the women's javelin throw at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# John Mylne (died 1657)

John Mylne of Perth (c. 1585 – 1657) was a Scottish master mason who served as Master Mason to the Crown of Scotland. He was born in Perth, the son of John Mylne, also a master mason, and Helen Kenneries.
He married Isobel Wilson in 1610 and had two sons, John and Alexander, both of whom followed him into the building profession, and a daughter, Barbara, who was later accused of witchcraft in Edinburgh.
He learned his craft through assisting his father on his Tay Bridge construction project at Perth. In 1616 he was invited to Edinburgh to work on a statue of James VI for the Netherbow Port, or city gate, after the previous mason, Frenchman Benjamin Lambert, had died before completing the commission. Mylne also rebuilt the mercat cross in the High Street, and was made a burgess of Edinburgh in June 1617. In 1620 he was contracted to build a new church at Falkland in Fife for David Murray, Lord Scone. The contract stipulated that the church was to be built precisely to Lord Scone's specifications, and left Mylne little room for architectural input. Between 1622 and 1629 he built the tolbooth steeple in Aberdeen, and was rewarded by being made a burgess of that royal burgh in May 1622. In 1627 he was further made a burgess of Dundee in right of his father. Following this he carried out alterations to Drummond House for David Drummond, Earl of Perth, which included the sundial in the grounds.
On the death of William Wallace in 1631, Mylne was appointed Master Mason to the Crown, and returned to Edinburgh. His first royal commission came shortly before this, in 1629, when he was tasked with the construction of a large pond at the palace of Holyroodhouse. With the assistance of his two sons, he also erected a large polyhedral sundial at Holyrood for Charles I, on the occasion of his Scottish coronation in 1633. The sundial, which bears numerous Stuart emblems, is the earliest surviving polyhedral example in the country. Mylne was paid £408 15s 6d (Scots) for the work. He held his royal post for five years, before resigning it in favour of his eldest son John in 1636, when he left Edinburgh.
In 1643 Mylne was made a burgess of Kirkcaldy, following his work to repair and enlarge the parish kirk. Over the following years he was engaged on several public works in Dundee, including the church steeple, tolbooth, and the royal burgh's fortifications.
Mylne was also a prominent Freemason, a member of the Lodge of Edinburgh from 1633, and Master of the Lodge of Scone from 1621 to 1627.
He is buried against the southern wall of Greyfriars Burial Ground in Perth, close to the southern pedestrian gate. The stone was erected by Robert Mylne and has been restored many times.
# Alfred Brooks

Alfred Brooks may refer to:
* Alfred Brooks (cricketer) (1846–1911), English cricketer
* Alfred Brooks (dancer) (1916–2005), American modern dancer, choreographer, musician
* Alfred Brooks, English businessman, co-founder of Justerini & Brooks
* Alfred Brooks, title character of Robert Lipsyte's novel, The Contender
* Alfred Hulse Brooks (1871–1924), American geologist
* Alfred Johnson Brooks (1890–1967), Canadian barrister, educator, and politician from New Brunswick
* Alfred Leroy Brooks (1858–1927), American physician and politician from Iowa
# Caesar, Life of a Colossus

Caesar, Life of a Colossus is a biography of Julius Caesar written by Adrian Goldsworthy and published in 2006 by Yale University Press. It outlines Caesar's life in the context of the many institutions with which he interacted: "Roman society, the politics of the senate, Gaul (ancient France)" as well as the army of that ancient republic.
Within that framework, during his fifty-six-year lifetime, he fulfilled many roles: "including a fugitive, prisoner, rising politician, army leader, legal advocate, rebel, dictator – perhaps even a god – as well as a husband, father, lover and adulterer. Few fictional heroes have ever done as much as Gaius Julius Caesar."
One underlying structure of this book is to take the reader on a journey that follows "the many gambles, strange turns, and unlikely incidents in Caesar's career." The book is referenced with endnotes and an index, located in the back of the book, showing it is based on ancient scholarly sources. The work of sifting through these sometimes-conflicting sources to tell the story is also part of the narrative.
Additionally, a bibliography of scholarly commentary, published during our more modern age, regarding Julius Caesar and ancient Rome during his lifetime, is also in the back of the book. Hence, although the author has written this book for the lay reader, it is also useful for scholarly study.

## About the author

Adrian Goldsworthy attended St John's College, Oxford University, where he received a Ph.D. in Literae Humaniores (Ancient History) in 1994. His first book, The Roman Army at War, 100 BC – AD 200, was published in 1996 and based on his Ph.D. thesis entitled The Roman Army as a fighting force, 100 BC – AD 200. He was a part-time assistant professor at King's College London, and was later an assistant professor at the University of Notre Dame, London, for six years. He has lectured on Greek and Roman history and taught a course on the military history of World War II at Notre Dame. Currently, he is a full-time writer, preferring this occupation to teaching.
Before publishing Caesar, Life of a Colossus he wrote two other important books on Roman history: The Complete Roman Army and The Fall of Carthage. He has subsequently written five other books about aspects of life in ancient Rome. The latest one was published in 2018, entitled Hadrian's Wall.
# Barbara Lindquist

Barbara ("Barb") Metz Lindquist (born July 1, 1969, in Wilmington, Delaware) is a triathlete from the United States.
Lindquist competed at the second Olympic triathlon at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She took ninth place with a total time of 2:06:25.49.