OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Duke of Rohan-Rohan
## Duke of Rohan-Rohan

| Picture | Name | Father | Birth | Marriage | Became Duke | Ceased to be Duke | Death | Spouse |
| | Hercule Mériadec, Duke of Rohan-Rohan | François, Prince of Soubise | 8 May 1669 | 15 February 1694 2 September 1732 | 14 December 1714 Dukedom created | 26 January 1749 | 26 January 1749 | Anne Geneviève de Lévis Marie Sophie de Courcillon |
| | Jules, Prince of Soubise | Hercule Mériadec, Duke of Rohan-Rohan | 16 January 1697 | 16 September 1714 | 24 August 1712 grand father's death | 6 May 1724 | 6 May 1724 | Anne Julie de Melun |
| | Charles, Prince of Soubise | Jules, Prince of Soubise | 16 July 1715 | 23 December 1745 29 December 1734 6 November 1741 | 6 May 1724 | 4 July 1787 death | 4 July 1787 death | Anne Marie Louise de La Tour d'Auvergne Anne Therese of Savoy Victoria of Hesse-Rotenburg |
| Picture | Name | Father | Birth | Marriage | Became Duke | Ceased to be Duke | Death | Spouse |

## References and notes

* ↑ did not use the title, was styled Prince of Maubuisson from 1694 and Duke of Rohan-Rohan from 1717
* ↑ Velde, François. "French principalities". Hereldica.org. Retrieved 2010-04-07.
# Bonneville, Somme

Bonneville (French pronunciation: ; Picard: Boéneville) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Bonneville is situated on the D77 road, some 20 miles (32 km) east of Amiens.
# China Railway Hohhot Group

China Railway Hohhot Group, officially abbreviated as CR Hohhot or CR-Hohhot, formerly, Hohhot Railway Administration is a subsidiaries company under the jurisdiction of the China Railway (formerly the Ministry of Railway). The railway administration was reorganized as a company in November 2017.
It supervises the railway network within central Inner Mongolia.

## Hub stations

* Hohhot
** Hohhot
* Baotou
** Baotou, Baotou West
* Ulanqab
** Jining
* Erenhot
** Eren
# Clinker Gulch

Clinker Gulch (57°3′S 26°42′W﻿ / ﻿57.050°S 26.700°W﻿ / -57.050; -26.700) is a gulch extending from Lucifer Hill to the north shore of Candlemas Island, South Sandwich Islands. The name applied by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1971 reflects the actively volcanic, sulphurous nature of the area, and the loose piles of lava debris, resembling furnace clinkers, which wall the gulch.
# Charles Kleibacker

Charles John Kleibacker (November 20, 1921 – January 3, 2010) was an American fashion designer who earned the nickname "Master of the Bias" for the complex designs of his gowns for women, carefully cut from fabric at a diagonal to the weave.

## Life

Kleibacker was born in Cullman, Alabama on November 20, 1921. His family were the proprietors of a department store in the municipality. He attended the University of Notre Dame, where he majored in journalism, and worked for a time as a reporter for a newspaper in Alabama. He attended New York University for his graduate studies.
While working at a clothing store in San Francisco, Kleibacker met singer Hildegarde and her manager Anna Sosenko at the hotel in which he was staying. He was hired as her driver, primarily because he owned a station wagon large enough to transport the singer's sizable entourage. On tour in Europe, Kleibacker met numerous fashion designers and came to the conclusion that he had an interest in the field while in the offices of Christian Dior. He submitted a series of his early designs while in Paris in 1954, and earned a post as an assistant at Lanvin. Back in New York City in 1957, Kleibacker worked for Nettie Rosenstein.
He started his own collection in 1959 in a brownstone on the Upper West Side of Manhattan and by the mid-1960s was designing clothing for some of the city's most exclusive clothiers, including Henri Bendel, Bergdorf Goodman and Bonwit Teller. Hildegarde was one of his few private customers, as well as such notables as Diahann Carroll, Alicia Markova and Pat Nixon. He would design clothing in silk and wool crepe, preferring the bias cut as it allowed for designs that appeared to "be cut, not stamped out". Vogue editor Diana Vreeland was an early supporter.
He joined the faculty of Ohio State University as Designer-in-Residence with the Historic Costume and Textiles Collection at the College of Human Ecology, where his work was part of a 2005 exhibit titled "Sculpture and Drapery: The Art of Fashion".
Kleibacker died at age 88 on January 3, 2010, in Columbus, Ohio due to pneumonia. At the time of his death, Kleibacker was an adjunct curator of design at the Columbus Museum of Art, where he had organized several exhibitions on fashion design.
# Dominik Szulc

Dominik Szulc (June 10, 1787 – December 27, 1860) was a Polish philosopher, historian, and a significant precursor to Polish positivism.
In 1814 he began studies at the University of Vilnius. In 1818 became a teacher of Polish language in high school in Vilnius, and from 1823 a teacher of eloquence and logic in the gymnasium of Bialystok . From 1835 he taught at the gymnasium of Lublin, since 1840 in schools in Warsaw. In 1853 he retired. A member of the Kraków Scientific Society correspondence, and the Russian Geographical Society. In his works he defended the thesis of the Polish character of Copernicus. He believed that the discoveries of Copernicus began the development of modern civilization and science.
# Billie Lee Turner

Billie Lee Turner may refer to:
* Billie Lee Turner (botanist) (born 1925), American botanist
* Billie Lee Turner II (born 1945), his son, American geographer
# Communiqué (Steve Lacy and Mal Waldron album)

Communiqué is an album by Steve Lacy and Mal Waldron released on the Italian Soul Note label in 1997. It features duo performances of tunes written by Thelonious Monk, Charles Mingus, Miles Davis, Elmo Hope and originals by Lacy and Waldron.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Ken Dryden awarded the album 4 stars, stating: "Like all collaborations featuring Steve Lacy and Mal Waldron together, this Soul Note CD is highly recommended."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

* "Who Knows" (Monk) - 4:02
* "Peggy's Blue Skylight" (Mingus) - 6:53
* "Smooch" (Mingus, Davis) - 5:42
* "Blue Monk" (Monk) - 6:07
* "Roll On" (Hope) - 5:23
* "No More Tears" (Waldron) - 5:46
* "Esteem" (Lacy) - 6:09
* "Prayer" (Lacy) - 6:27
* "Fondest Recollections" (Waldron) - 8:34
* "Wickets" (Lacy) - 4:55
* "Communique" (Waldron, Lacy) - 3:56
* Recorded at Mu Rec Studio, Milano, on March 8 and 9, 1994

## Personnel

* Steve Lacy – soprano saxophone
* Mal Waldron – piano
* Giovanni Bonandrini – producer
* Maria Bonandrini – artwork
* William S. Burroughs – paintings
* Gennaro Carone – mastering
* Paolo Falascone – engineer, mixing
* Steve Holtje – liner notes
# Berzeliusskolan

Berzeliusskolan (most often called Berzan) is a primary and secondary school (secondary above all), in Linköping, Sweden. The school is run by Linköping Municipality.
Berzeliusskolan was founded as a primary school in 1953 under the name of Vasaskolan. When the school also enjoyed a visit from King Gustaf VI Adolf. Vasaskolan was shut down in 1965 and reopened two years later as an institution of higher learning (high school/secondary school). Since 1997 Berzeliusskolan once again holds classes for 1,500 students in grade 7–9 in addition to the students in secondary school.
The school is named after Jöns Jacob Berzelius, one of the fathers of modern chemistry. Berzelius was, perhaps ironically, a student at Berzeliusskolan's neighbour and rival, Katedralskolan. Katedralskolan was the only secondary school in Linköping at that time.

## Programs

Berzeliusskolan offers programs in Natural Sciences and Technology for its secondary school students. Having great focus on math skills and holding the university math preparation class Matte F.
The primary school also offers specialisation classes in Natural Sciences and Technology.
# Beverage Testing Institute

The Beverage Testing Institute (BTI) is a marketing service company that provides reviews for spirits, wines, and beers. It uses numerical scores and publishes books of its test results.
The company's beer marketing program, the World Beer Championships, was founded in 1994.

## Reviews

The company rates spirits, wines and beers. It does not accept advertising from any company that submits their products for review. The judging ratings range from 96 to 100 for superlative to 80 and below for not recommended. Jerald O’Kennard, Director of the Beverage Testing Institute, said that 94 is an extremely good score, and unusually high. They use a tasting lab in Chicago. Testing methods minimize external factors and maximize the concentration of the panelist. All of the panelists are professional guest tasters who are retailers, restaurateurs, or prominent writers.

## Books

The company published the book Beverage Testing Institute's Buying Guide to Beer. The book is a guide to beers throughout the world. The breweries and brands are arranged in alphabetical order according to geographic location. There are also notes on the appearance, aroma, and taste for every beer that is rated and there is information on beer styles. The company also published the book Buying Guide to Imported Wines. The book has evaluations of styles, vintages, and producers cover 2,500 wines from 22 countries in Europe, Latin America, Africa, and Russia. The best-scoring wines are categorized by name, region, description, and price.

## Scores and their meaning

The scores are translated onto a modified 100-point scale. It roughly corresponds to a five-star system:
* 96–100—Superlative
* 90–95—Exceptional
* 85–89—Highly Recommended
* 80–84—Recommended
* less than 80—Not Recommended
* Best Buy—Wines or spirits that provide uncommon value.
* Cellar Selection—This is a wine that they believe will improve significantly with at least three to five years of age.
# Duke of Westminster's Case

The Duke of Westminster's case was an often cited case in tax avoidance. The full title and citation was Inland Revenue Commissioners v. Duke of Westminster [1936] A.C. 1; 19 TC 490.
The Duke of Westminster used to employ a gardener and pay him from his post-tax income, which was substantial. To reduce tax, the Duke stopped paying the gardener's wage and instead drew up a covenant, agreeing to pay an equivalent amount at the end of every specified period. Under the tax laws of the time, this allowed the Duke to claim the expense as a deduction, thus reducing his taxable income and his liability towards income tax and surtax.
The Inland Revenue challenged this arrangement as tantamounting to tax evasion and took the Duke to court. They however lost their case. The judge, Lord Tomlin, famously said:
   Every man is entitled, if he can, to order his affairs so that the tax attaching under the appropriate Acts is less than it otherwise would be. If he succeeds in ordering them so as to secure this result, then, however unappreciative the Commissioners of Inland Revenue or his fellow tax-payers may be of his ingenuity, he cannot be compelled to pay an increased tax.
Although this ruling was attractive for others seeking to avoid tax legally by creating complex structures, it has since been weakened by subsequent cases where the courts have looked at the overall effect. An example of the courts' later, more restrictive approach was the Ramsay principle where, if a transaction had pre-arranged artificial steps that served no commercial purpose other than to save tax, the proper approach was to tax the effect of the transaction as a whole.
# F band

F band may refer to:
* F band (NATO), a radio frequency band from 3 to 4 GHz
* F band (waveguide), a millimetre wave band from 90 to 140 GHz
# Chris Dukuly

Chris Sirleaf Dukuly (born November 15, 1985) is a Liberian footballer.

## International career

He has been capped twice for Liberia.
# Ben Solowey

Ben Solowey (1900–1978) was an American artist, known for his sculpture, painting, and drawing.

## Biography

Solowey was born in Warsaw, Poland on August 29, 1900. In 1907, his family moved to St. Petersburg, Russia, then, when he was fourteen, to Philadelphia. There he studied under Hugh H. Breckenridge and Daniel Garber at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, from which he graduated in 1923. In 1924, he took a job as ship's steward on the SS Leviathan so that he could go to London and Paris to see both old masters and more recent masterpieces of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism. He was influenced by French artists from Delacroix and Courbet to the impressionists and more modern painters such as Cézanne, as well as the sculptor Auguste Rodin.$^{:11–12}$
In 1925, Solowey returned to Philadelphia, where he worked as a decorative painter. He moved to New York in 1928, where he was commissioned by The New York Times and the Herald Tribune to capture the likenesses of Broadway and Hollywood celebrities. Of these, he sketched Ethel Barrymore, Fanny Brice, Claudette Colbert, Katharine Cornell, Marlene Dietrich, Helen Hayes, Katharine Hepburn, Walter Huston, George S. Kaufman, Mary Nash, Lily Pons, and Basil Rathbone.
In 1930, after a brief courtship, he married Rae Landis, who became his primary model. In 1942, the couple moved to a secluded farm in Bucks County, Pennsylvania.$^{:5}$ There, Solowey would spend the rest of his days, restoring the ancient farmhouse and painting.
His studio in Bedminster Township, Pennsylvania is maintained as a museum.
# Domitia viridipennis

Domitia viridipennis is a species of flat-faced longhorns in the beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Cameroon and Nigeria.
This species was described by Chevrolat in 1855, originally under the genus Monohammus.
# Billie Letts

Billie Dean Letts (née Gipson; May 30, 1938 – August 2, 2014) was an American novelist and educator. She was a professor at Southeastern Oklahoma State University.

## Biography

Letts was born as Billie Dean Gipson in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the daughter of Virginia M. (née Barnes), a secretary, and William C. Gipson.
She married Dennis Letts, a professor and actor, in 1958. The couple had three children: Dana, Tracy (a playwright), and Shawn (a jazz musician/composer). Dennis Letts served as editor for his wife's novels. He died of lung cancer in Tulsa on February 22, 2008, aged 73.
Letts died in a Tulsa hospital from pneumonia on August 2, 2014, aged 76. She had recently been diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia.

## Novels

* Where the Heart Is (1995)
* The Honk and Holler Opening Soon (1998)
* Shoot the Moon (2004)
* Made in the U.S.A. (2008)

## Awards and honors

* 1994 Walker Percy Award
* 1996 Oklahoma Book Award
* 1998 Oprah's Book Club – Best Novel nominee – Where the Heart Is
# Fenestrel

Fenestrel (INN, USAN) (developmental code name ORF-3858) is a synthetic, nonsteroidal estrogen that was developed as a postcoital contraceptive in the 1960s but was never marketed. Synthesized by Ortho Pharmaceutical in 1961 and studied extensively, it was coined the "morning-after-pill" or "postcoital antifertility agent". Fenestrel is a seco analogue of doisynolic acid, and a member of the cyclohexenecarboxylic acid series of estrogens.
# Embassy (novel)

Embassy is a 1969 spy thriller novel by a British writer named Stephen Coulter. A top Soviet official defects to the West and takes shelter in the American Embassy in Paris.
In 1972 the novel was adapted into a film of the same title directed by Gordon Hessler starring Richard Roundtree and Ray Milland.
# Emil Alexander de Schweinitz

Emil Alexander de Schweinitz (January 18, 1866 – February 15, 1904) was an American bacteriologist.

## Early life and education

He was born in Salem, North Carolina, and was the son of Moravian Bishop Emil de Schweinitz. He attended Nazareth Area High School in Nazareth, Pennsylvania and Moravian College in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and received a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina in 1882 and another from Göttingen in 1886.

## Career

After returning to the United States, he taught chemistry in Tufts College, Massachusetts, and then became a professor of chemistry at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky. After becoming associated with the chemical division of the Agricultural Department, Washington, D.C. in 1888, he was appointed as director of the biochemical laboratory of the department's Bureau of Animal Industry in 1890, a position he remained in until his death. He was a member of the American Public Health Association from 1896. He was also chair of chemistry and toxicology in the Columbian University and later its dean.
He specialized in bacteria and immunity, and studied the bacterial products of tuberculosis, hog cholera and glanders. Among other essays, he published Laboratory Guide (1898).
de Schweinitz was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1912.

## Personal life

He lived at 1023 Vermont Avenue, in Washington, D.C., where he was a member of the Chevy, Cosmos, and Metropolitan Clubs.

## Death

He died suddenly of uremia in 1904 at age 38.

## Works

* A Chemical Study of the Osage Orange as a Substitute for the Mulberry in rearing Silkworms (1889)
* The Poisons produced by the Hog Cholera Germ (1890)
* The Production of Immunity to Swine Plague by Use of the Products of the Germ (1891)
* The Use of Mallein and its Active Principles (1892)
* A Preliminary Study of the Poisons of the Tuberculosis Bacillus and the Practical Value and Use of Tuberculin (1892)
* Artificial Media for Bacterial Cultures (1893)
* The Effect of Tuberculin on the Milk of Cows (1894)
* The Chemical Composition of the Tuberculosis and Glanders Bacilli (1895)
* A Hygienic Study of Oleomargarine (1896)
* The War with the Microbes (1897)
# F band (NATO)

Radio bands :
ITU :
| 1 (ELF) | 2 (SLF) | 3 (ULF) | 4 (VLF) |
| 5 (LF) | 6 (MF) | 7 (HF) | 8 (VHF) |
| 9 (UHF) | 10 (SHF) | 11 (EHF) | 12 (THF) |
EU / NATO / US ECM :
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N :
IEEE :
HF
VHF
UHF
L
S
C
X
K$_u$
K
K$_a$
V
W
mm :
Other TV and radio :
I
II
III
IV
V
VI :
vte :
The NATO F band is the obsolete designation given to the radio frequencies from 3,000 to 4,000 MHz (equivalent to wavelengths between 10 and 7.5 cm) during the cold war period. Since 1992, frequency allocations, allotment and assignments are in line with the NATO Joint Civil/Military Frequency Agreement (NJFA). However, in order to identify military radio spectrum requirements, e.g. for crisis management planning, training, electronic warfare activities, or in military operations, this system is still in use.
| NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION |
| NEW NOMENCLATURE | NEW NOMENCLATURE | | OLD NOMENCLATURE | OLD NOMENCLATURE | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION |
| BAND | FREQUENCY (MHz) | | BAND | FREQUENCY (MHz) | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION |
| A | 0 – 250 | | I | 100 – 150 | Band I 47 – 68 MHz (TV) |
| A | 0 – 250 | | I | 100 – 150 | Band II 87.5 – 108 MHz (FM) |
| A | 0 – 250 | | G | 150 – 225 | Band III 174 – 230 MHz (TV) |
| B | 250 – 500 | | P | 225 – 390 |
| C | 500 – 1 000 | | L | 390 – 1 550 | Band IV 470 – 582 MHz (TV) |
| C | 500 – 1 000 | | L | 390 – 1 550 | Band V 582 – 862 MHz (TV) |
| D | 1 000 – 2 000 | | L | 390 – 1 550 |
| D | 1 000 – 2 000 | | S | 1 550 – 3 900 |
| E | 2 000 – 3 000 | | S | 1 550 – 3 900 |
| F | 3 000 – 4 000 | | S | 1 550 – 3 900 |
| G | 4 000 – 6 000 | | C | 3 900 – 6 200 |
| H | 6 000 – 8 000 | | X | 6 200 – 10 900 |
| I | 8 000 – 10 000 | | X | 6 200 – 10 900 |
| J | 10 000 – 20 000 | | Ku | 10 900 – 20 000 |
| K | 20 000 – 40 000 | | Ka | 20 000 – 36 000 |
| L | 40 000 – 60 000 | | Q | 36 000 – 46 000 |
| L | 40 000 – 60 000 | | V | 46 000 – 56 000 |
| M | 60 000 – 100 000 | | W | 56 000 – 100 000 |
| US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT |
| N | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | | |
| O | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | | |
# Chris Dunleavy

Chris Dunleavy (born 30 December 1949) is an English former professional footballer who played for Everton, Southport, Philadelphia Atoms, Chester, Halifax Town and Wollongong FC.
Dunleavy was voted Chester's player of the year for 1973–74 but suffered a broken leg during their 3–0 win against Torquay United the following season. This meant he missed the remainder of the club's first promotion season, but he remained at Chester until moving to Halifax Town in October 1976 along with Tony Loska.
Dunleavy joined Wollongong City in the Australian National Soccer League in 1981 where he played three seasons with the south coast club.
# Claylick

Claylick may refer to:
* Claylick, Pennsylvania, unincorporated community in Pennsylvania, United States
* Claylick, Ohio, former town in Ohio, United States
# Beriev Be-2

The Beriev Be-2 (originally designated KOR-1) was a two-seat reconnaissance seaplane built for the Soviet Navy shortly before World War II. It was designed to replace the Navy's obsolete license-produced Heinkel He 55 aircraft operating from warships and shore bases.

## Design and development

The Be-2 was an all-metal biplane floatplane, with two open cockpits in tandem for the pilot and observer. The wings were braced, but designed to be folded back for storage on a warship. The float arrangement consisted of a large central float, with two smaller floats on the wings. The Be-2 was powered by a Shvetsov M-25 radial 9-cylinder air-cooled engine (a copy of the American Wright R-1820) with a rating of 700 hp (520 kW).
From the outset, Be-2 design exhibited serious handling difficulties and maintenance problems. However, due to the lack of a suitable alternative, the design was placed into production. A total of around 12 serial aircraft were produced. By June 1941, six KOR-1 were in the Baltic, five were in the Black Sea Fleet Air Force.

## Operational history

As problems with stability on the water while taxiing, and with maintenance of the engine were never really resolved, that in practice, the Be-2 was restricted to training and secondary roles, and was more often deployed from land than from warships as originally planned. In addition, delays with updating the Navy's cruisers meant that suitable catapults were not installed until about 1939.
With the outbreak of war with Germany, all attempts to deploy the troublesome aircraft from ships were finally abandoned. During the early years of the war, they served as shore-based reconnaissance and search/rescue aircraft on the Baltic, and with their float undercarriage replaced by wheels, some were pressed into service as strike aircraft during the Battle of Sevastopol. They were withdrawn from service in 1942.

## Operators
### Soviet Union

* Soviet Naval Aviation

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: two, pilot and observer
* Length: 8.67 m (28 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 11.00 m (36 ft 1 in)
* Height: 3.80 m (12 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 29.3 m$^2$ (315 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,800 kg (3,970 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,686 kg (5,920 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Shvetsov M-25A radial engine , 522 kW (700 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 245 km/h (152 mph, 132 kn)
* Range: 1,000 km (621 mi, 540 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 6,600 m (21,654 ft)
Armament
* 2 × fixed, forward-firing 7.62 mm ShKAS machine guns
* 1 × flexible 7.62 mm ShKAS machine gun for observer
* 100 kg (220 lb) of bombs