OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Beall

George Beall, Jr. (February 26, 1729 – October 15, 1807) was a wealthy landowner in Maryland and Georgetown in what is now Washington, D.C. He was the son of George Beall, Sr. (1695-1780) and Elizabeth Brooke (1699-1748), and the grandson of Col. Ninian Beall (1625-1717) and Ruth Moore (1651-1712). George Beall married Elizabeth Magruder.
George's grandfather, Ninian Beall, among other political and military service, was a member of the Grand Committee of Twenty at the Protestant Associators' Convention of 1689-1692, the executive council of the colony during the absence of control by the Calvert Family.
Beall's Levels and Rock of Dumbarton, part of his landholdings, were surveyed in 1752 as a possible site for George Town (now Georgetown). Maryland offered Beall two lots in the town, along with the "price of condemnation" (remuneration). Beall protested the proceedings, though ended up accepting two lots. Maryland paid a total of 280 pounds to acquire the land from Beall, along with land owned by George Gordon.
Beall died on October 15, 1807, and was originally buried in a family plot alongside their home on N Street (at 31st Street). Around 1870, he was moved to the Presbyterian Burying Ground, (now Volta Park) in Georgetown. His remains were moved to Oak Hill Cemetery in July 1871 to an unmarked grave on Reno Hill, Lot 754.
# Grímur Jónsson Thorkelin

Grímur Jónsson Thorkelín (8 October 1752 – 4 March 1829) was an Icelandic–Danish-Norwegian scholar, who became the National Archivist of Norway and Denmark and Professor of Antiquities at Østfold University College.
In 1786, he travelled to England in order to search for documents relating to medieval Danish-English contacts and Anglo-Saxon manuscripts with Viking influence. In 1787, he hired British Museum employee James Matthews to transcribe the sole extant manuscript of the Old English epic poem Beowulf and made another copy himself. Matthews did not know Old English or the manuscript's insular script, and so copied what he saw, not always rendering correctly; Thorkelin, on the other hand, had knowledge of Old English which led him to introduce various emendations where he thought the text was incorrect. He was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the prestigious and honorary American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1790.
Under a commission from the Danish, Norwegian and Icelandic government, Thorkelin had prepared Beowulf for publication by 1807. During the Battle of Copenhagen (1807) his house was burned and demolished due to fire, and the text (on which he had spent 20 years) was lost. The manuscripts survived, however, and Thorkelin began again. The poem was eventually published in 1815. Thorkelin was the first scholar to make a full translation of the poem, into Latin.
Grendel reaches the enormous Heorot: Beowulf 710–715 :
| Old English verse | Thorkelin's Latin | Francis Barton Gummere, 1910 |
| Ðá cóm of mórje under misthleoþum a | Tunc venit per tesquas Secundum nebulosum montem | Then from the moorland, by misty crags, |
| Grendel gohngan· godes yrrje bær· | Grendel gradiens et iterum gradiens . Dei hostis attulit | with God’s wrath laden, Grendel strode and strode again |
| mynte se mánscakða manna cynnes | Decretam cladem Generis humani, | The monster was minded of mankind now |
| sumne behsyrwane in sele þjám héani· | Quosdam illaqueando, In aedibus sublimibus. | sundry to seize in the stately house. |
The Thorkelín transcriptions are now an important textual source for Beowulf, as the original manuscript's margins have suffered from deterioration and vandalism throughout the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. His early copies provide a record in many areas where the text would otherwise be lost forever.
Thorkelín is generally regarded as one of the pioneering figures in Nordic and Germanic studies. Moreover, his visit to Britain reinvigorated interest and appreciation in the island's Germanic past, in ways both scholarly and romantic. However, this view is not without its detractors; Magnús Fjalldal describes Thorkelín as "essentially a fraud as a scholar" and lists a number of errors in Thorkelín's edition and translation, many of which were pointed out by contemporary scholars.
# Katrin Krabbe

Katrin Krabbe (German pronunciation: ; later Zimmermann; born 22 November 1969) is a German former track and field athlete. She represented East Germany (GDR) at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, and went on to win the 100 metres and 200 metres titles at the 1991 World Championships in Tokyo, representing a unified Germany. Her best times are 10.89 secs for 100m (1988) and 21.95 secs for 200m (1990).

## Life and career

Krabbe was a successful track star, winning the 100 m and 200 m titles in the 1990 European Athletics Championships (held in Split) and the same titles at the 1991 World Championships in Athletics (held in Tokyo, where she beat Gwen Torrence and Merlene Ottey). She was also part of the winning 4 × 100 metres relay East German women's team in the European Championships.
In 1992, Krabbe along with teammates Silke Möller and Grit Breuer tested positive for the stimulant clenbuterol. All three athletes were suspended for one year by the German Athletics Federation, but the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) extended this to two years. Krabbe sued the IAAF and received damages (1.2 million DM), while Breuer did not and was able to compete again after the ban. The suspension kept Krabbe from competing in the 1992 Summer Olympics, and effectively ended her athletic career.

## Personal bests

100 m – 10.89 +1.8 (Berlin 20 July 1988)
200 m – 21.95 +0.3 (Split 30 August 1990)

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing East Germany ||||||
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 4th | 100 m | 11.49 (wind: +0.9 m/s) |
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 3rd | 200 m | 23.31 (wind: +0.6 m/s) |
| 1986 | World Junior Championships | Athens, Greece | 2nd | 4 × 100 m | 43.97 |
| 1987 | European Junior Championships | Birmingham, England | 1st | 4 × 100 m | 44.62 |
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Greater Sudbury, Canada | 2nd | 100 m | 11.23 (wind: -0.4 m/s) |
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Greater Sudbury, Canada | 1st | 200 m | 22.34 w (wind: +2.3 m/s) |
| 1988 | World Junior Championships | Greater Sudbury, Canada | 1st | 4 × 100 m | 43.48 |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | semi-final | 200 m | 22.59 |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 1st | 100 m | 10.89 (wind: +1.8 m/s) |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 1st | 200 m | 21.95 (wind: +0.3 m/s) |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 1st | 4 × 100 m | 41.68 |
| Representing Germany ||||||
| 1991 | World Indoor Championships | Seville, Spain | 6th | 60 m | 7.20 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | 100 m | 10.99 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 1st | 200 m | 22.09 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 3rd | 4 × 100 m | 42.33 |
| 1991 | World Championships | Tokyo, Japan | 3rd | 4 × 400 m | 3:21.25 |
# Pascal Bieler

Pascal Bieler (born 26 February 1986) is a German football coach and former professional player. Bieler is currently the assistant of Borussia Dortmund II.
He was a left defensive back and he is a product of the Hertha BSC youth academy.

## Coaching career

Four months after Bieler's arrival to Wuppertaler SV in the summer 2016, he retired and instead accepted a new role as assistant manager of the club's U19 squad. On 8 February 2018 the club announced, that U19 manager Christian Britscho had been promoted to the first team manager and Bieler would take charge of the U19 team as caretaker manager and would also be assistant manager for the first team. On 27 April 2018 it was confirmed, that Bieler would remain as manager of the U19 squad alongside his role as assistant manager for the first team.
After first team manager Adrian Alipour was fired on 25 March 2019, Bieler was appointed as caretaker manager for the rest of the season. In October 2019 he was replaced by Alexander Voigt. In January 2020 he became permanent manager of Wuppertaler SV on a short-term contract following Voigt's departure from the club.
In June 2020 he left Wuppertal to become an assistant at Borussia Dortmund II.
# Connecticut Route 77

Route 77 is a state highway in southern Connecticut. It is a state-designated scenic road and runs from the Guilford town green, through North Guilford, into the town center of Durham.

## Route description

Route 77 begins at an intersection with Route 146 at the Guilford town green as Whitfield Street. It runs around the west side of the green, then shifts to Church Street as it leaves the green. Route 77 crosses US 1 and I-95 (at exit 58), becoming the main road through the northern part of Guilford, past Lake Quonnipaug. Between I-95 and the Durham town line, Route 77 is known as Durham Road. It has a junction with Route 80 (leading to Killingworth and North Branford) about 5.4 miles (8.7 km) north of I-95, then crosses into the town of Durham, where the road changes name to Guilford Road. Route 77 runs for another 2.3 miles (3.7 km) in Durham and ends at an intersection with Route 17 just south of the town center, near the northern end of Route 79. The entire route is classified as a collector road and carries average daily traffic volumes of about 5,900 vehicles.
Route 77 is a designated state scenic road for its entire length.

## History

The road from Guilford center to Durham center was chartered as a private turnpike in 1824, known as the Guilford and Durham Turnpike. In 1922, Connecticut took over the maintenance of the main through routes and State Highway 112 was established, incorporating the old turnpike alignment from Guilford to Durham and extending north beyond Durham into Middletown (along modern Route 17). In the 1932 state highway renumbering, Route 77 was created from the portion of old Highway 112 south of Durham center. The portion north of Durham center became part of Route 15 (now Route 17). The original Route 77 ended at US 1. It was extended south to Route 146 in 1962.

## Junction list

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| New Haven | Guilford | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 146 – Madison, Branford | Southern terminus |
| New Haven | Guilford | 0.50 | 0.80 | US 1 – Madison, Branford | |
| New Haven | Guilford | 1.04 | 1.67 | I-95 – New London, New Haven | Exit 58 on I-95 |
| New Haven | Guilford | 5.46 | 8.79 | Route 80 – North Branford, Killingworth | |
| Middlesex | Durham | 13.85 | 22.29 | Route 17 – Northford, Middletown | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Sandra's Wedding

Sandra's Wedding are a three piece alternative rock group from Goole, East Riding of Yorkshire. They are made up of members Joe Hodgson (Vocals), Jonny Hughes (Guitars) and Luke Harrison (drums). They released their first album physically and digitally on 14 February 2017 entitled Northern Powerhouse. The band's sound and musical themes address love, loss and life in industrial towns across the North of England, with guitarist Jonny Hughes telling one newspaper that the band try to write songs about things that they can identify with, residing and experiencing life in Northern, working class areas.
Several reviews and articles on the band questioned the origin of the unusual name, with singer/songwriter Joe Hodgson explaining that the band had struggled for a name initially, but hoped that the name evoked a certain kind of person, or specifically a woman, who may have a story to tell.
With the release of Northern Powerhouse, the band gained attention in the press and on radio after the MP for the Northern Powerhouse Andrew Percy commented on the album, stating that after hearing it he enjoyed it so he would try and mention it in Parliament if possible. The band described this as a "bizarre twist" due to the album's political themes of austerity and working class strife, explaining how they didn’t expect the demographic to be Conservative politicians, and expressed their surprise.
The album received initial praise for its "dramatic, powerful vocals" and the way Hodgson's lyrics dealt with heavy subject matter with wit and variety. The sound of the band and the jangly guitars evoke comparisons to bands from the 1980s such as The Smiths and The Housemartins, while others likened the record to having an upbeat feel with an indie folk sound reminiscent of Fleetwood Mac. Another review described it as being a tight recording and praised the record's production.
The band's second album, Frame Yourself, was released in March 2020, followed later that year by Banana Bread, an album recorded entirely during the COVID-19 lockdown.
In 2021, they released a compilation of singles and previous album tracks, Our Previous Leaf, in 2021, to raise money for local charity The Moorlands Community Charity after it suffered a spate of break-ins. Sandra's Wedding's fourth album, mini-album Pleasure Grounds, followed in late 2021, before the release of The Hopeful Boy Replacement Service in August 2023.
In 2024 the band contributed a song to the BBC Sitcom Alma's Not Normal created by Sophie Willan. Jupiter Song appeared in the episode The Black and White Movie and was performed by Richard (Craig Parkinson) with the band's own version played over the closing credits.

## Discography

Studio albums
* Northern Powerhouse (2017)
* Frame Yourself (2020)
* Banana Bread (2020)
* Please Grounds (2021)
* The Hopeful Boy Replacement Service (2023)
EPs
* Good Morning, Bad Blood (2018)
* Another Rugby League Town (2023)
Compilations
* Our Previous Leaf (2021)
Singles
* "Spite Christmas" (2017)
# A Sentimental Capitalism

A Sentimental Capitalism (French: Un capitalisme sentimental) is a Canadian comedy-drama film, directed by Olivier Asselin and released in 2008. The film stars Lucille Fluet as Fernande Bouvier, an aspiring artist in Paris in the 1920s who unwittingly becomes the cause of the Wall Street crash of 1929 after businessman Victor Feldman (Alex Bisping) bets two of his colleagues that he can sell her on the financial market despite her lack of tangible artistic output.
The film's cast also includes Paul Ahmarani, Frank Fontaine, Sylvie Moreau, Anne Létourneau, Harry Standjofski and Steve Barry.
The film premiered on October 8, 2008, as the opening film of the Festival du nouveau cinéma. It was regarded by some critics as prophetic, as the financial crisis of 2007–2008 was in full swing by the time of its release.
Isabelle Malenfant received a Jutra Award nomination for Best Editing at the 11th Jutra Awards in 2009.
# C. J. Prentiss

Carolyn Jean Prentiss (June 6, 1941 – April 2, 2024) was an American politician of the Democratic party who served in the Ohio State Senate from 1999 until 2007. During the 126th Ohio General Assembly, she served as Minority Leader.

## Life and career

Born in Cleveland in 1941, Prentiss grew up in an activist family. Her father worked with the Future Outlook League, which was critical in mobilizing the Black community and increasing Black employment. He was assaulted trying to integrate an amusement park during the Euclid Beach Park Riot of 1946. C. J. attended the March on Washington in 1963 along with her mother.
Prentiss earned a bachelor of arts degree and a master's degree in education from Cleveland State University. She held a post-graduate certificate in Administration from Kent State University. She attended the advanced management program at Case Western Reserve University's Weatherhead School of Management.
In 1976, Prentiss was one of the only Black women integrally involved in Ohio’s Cuyahoga Women’s Political Caucus, which at the time was primarily composed of white women. Next, Prentiss became a delegate to the Democratic Convention for Jesse Jackson in 1984, and then became co-chair of the Cleveland Rainbow Coalition.
From 1985 to 1990, Prentiss served on the Ohio State Board of Education. Known in Columbus as "the highest ranking African-American education lawmaker in the state of Ohio," Prentiss served eight years in the Ohio State House of Representatives (8th district) before serving eight years in the Ohio State Senate (21st district). While in the Ohio State Senate, Prentiss represented constituents of Bratenahl, Brooklyn Heights, Cleveland Heights, Cuyahoga Heights, East Cleveland, Newburgh Heights and University Heights. She served as minority whip (during the 125th General Assembly), Senate Minority Leader, was the first female president of the Ohio Legislative Black Caucus (OLBC), and was the second African-American woman to serve as the Democratic leader in the Ohio Senate (after Rhine McLIn).
Prentiss was on numerous committees and consistently advocated for those most underserved. She spearheaded significant legislation that helped to decrease the Black-white academic achievement gap, she obtained funding for all-day kindergarten and reduced class sizes, and she worked tirelessly to improve education for students of all races. Under her leadership, the NBCSL published Closing the Achievement Gap: Improving Educational Outcomes for African American Children, which helped to put the achievement gap on the national agenda.
Prentiss was also on the founding board of directors for the nonpartisan economic policy group Policy Matters Ohio.
In 2007, she was also chosen to be the Special Education Adviser to Ohio Governor Ted Strickland.
Prentiss appeared on the pilot episode of 30 Days discussing living on minimum wage.
Prentiss was a candidate in the special election to replace Stephanie Tubbs-Jones in the 110th Congress but withdrew before the Primary.
Prentiss died in Cleveland on April 2, 2024, at the age of 82.
# 1923 Virginia state highway renumbering

This article is part of the highway renumbering series. :
| Alabama | 1928, 1957 |
| Arkansas | 1926 |
| California | 1964 |
| Colorado | 1953, 1968 |
| Connecticut | 1932, 1963 |
| Florida | 1945 |
| Indiana | 1926 |
| Iowa | 1926, 1969 |
| Louisiana | 1955 |
| Maine | 1933 |
| Massachusetts | 1933 |
| Minnesota | 1934 |
| Missouri | 1926 |
| Montana | 1932 |
| Nebraska | 1926 |
| Nevada | 1976 |
| New Jersey | 1927, 1953 |
| New Mexico | 1988 |
| New York | 1927, 1930 |
| North Carolina | 1934, 1937, 1940, 1961 |
| Ohio | 1923, 1927, 1962 |
| Pennsylvania | 1928, 1961 |
| Puerto Rico | 1953 |
| South Carolina | 1928, 1937 |
| South Dakota | 1927, 1975 |
| Tennessee | 1983 |
| Texas | 1939 |
| Utah | 1962, 1977 |
| Virginia | 1923, 1928, 1933, 1940, 1958 |
| Washington | 1964 |
| Wisconsin | 1926 |
| Wyoming | 1927 |
| This box: viewtalkedit ||
In 1923, the U.S. state of Virginia renumbered many of its state highways. This renumbering was caused by the increase in mileage. Note that old SR 26 was removed entirely.

## List of routes
### Two-digit routes

| New | Old |
| SR 10 | SR 10 and part of SR 11 |
| SR 11 | SR 11 |
| SR 12 | SR 12 |
| SR 13 | SR 13 |
| SR 14 | SR 14 |
| SR 15 | SR 12Z |
| SR 16 | SR 16 |
| SR 17 | SR 17 |
| SR 18 | SR 18 |
| SR 19 | SR 19 |
| SR 20 | SR 20 |
| SR 21 | SR 21 |
| SR 22 | SR 22 |
| SR 23 | SR 23 |
| SR 24 | SR 24 |
| SR 25 | SR 25 |
| SR 26 | new |
| SR 27 | SR 27 |
| SR 28 | SR 28 |
| SR 29 | part of SR 9 Spur |
| SR 30 | part of SR 9 Spur #1 and one alignment of SR 9X |
| SR 31 | SR 1 |
| SR 32 | SR 2 |
| SR 33 | SR 3 |
| SR 34 | SR 4 |
| SR 35 | SR 5 |
| SR 36 | SR 6 |
| SR 37 | SR 7 |
| SR 38 | SR 8 |
| SR 39 | SR 9 |
| SR 40 | SR 12X |
| SR 41 | new |

### Spur routes

| New | Old |
| SR 101 | new |
| SR 102 | new |
| SR 103 | SR 12W |
| SR 104 | new |
| SR 105 | new |
| SR 106 | SR 10Y |
| SR 107 | Part of SR 10 |
| SR 108 | new |
| SR 109 | new |
| SR 111 | SR 11X |
| SR 112 | new |
| SR 113 | new |
| SR 114 | SR 11Z |
| SR 115 | new |
| SR 116 | SR 10 Spur |
| SR 117 | new |
| SR 121 | SR 12Y |
| SR 122 | SR 12X |
| SR 123 | new |
| SR 131 | new |
| SR 132 | new |
| SR 141 | SR 14 Connector |
| SR 142 | new |
| SR 143 | new |
| SR 171 | new |
| SR 172 | new |
| SR 221 | SR 22 Spur |
| SR 291 | SR 9 Spur #2 |
| SR 311 | new |
| SR 312 | new |
| SR 321 | SR 2 Connector |
| SR 322 | new |
| SR 323 | SR 20 Connector |
| SR 324 | new |
| SR 325 | new |
| SR 331 | SR 15 |
| SR 341 | new |
| SR 342 | new |
| SR 371 | SR 7X |
| SR 372 | SR 7Y |
| SR 373 | new |
| SR 374 | new |
| SR 391 | part of SR 9 Spur #1 |
| SR 392 | part of SR 9 Spur #1 |
| SR 393 | part of SR 9X |
| SR 394 | new |
# Silvio Schirrmeister

Silvio Schirrmeister (born 7 December 1988, Neubrandenburg) is a German hurdler. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's 400 metres hurdles.
# Patric Klandt

Patric Klandt (born 29 September 1983) is a German professional football coach and a former goalkeeper. He works as the goalkeeping coach with the Under-19 squad of Eintracht Frankfurt.

## Coaching career

Klandt retired from playing in the summer of 2022 and was hired by Eintracht Frankfurt as goalkeepers' coach for their Under-19 squad.
# Sattuvanthangal

Sattuvanthangal is an Indian panchayat village located in Cheyyar taluk of Thiruvannamalai district in the state of Tamil Nadu in India.

## Description

Sattuvanthangal is one of the 64 village panchayats under Vembakkam block. It is located on the Palar River. The village code for Sattuvanthangal is 04 and it falls under the Venbakkam Block (Block Code.13). The word "Sattuvanthangal" (also spelled as Sattuvanthangal) is derived from the Tamil phrase "Sakthi Vandhu Thangal", meaning "Goddess Shri Durgai Amman".

## Demographics

According to the 2001 census, the population of Sattuvanthangal was 3288 with a total of 998 households. The female to male ratio was 1:0.9. The literacy rate in the village was 69.77%.

## Public services
### Post office

Sattuvanthangal village has Branch post office which comes under Ranipet (Head Office). The village shares the postal code "632511" along with five branch offices of Tiruvanamalai district and four other Branch offices in Vellore District.

### Police station

Police station of Sattuvanthangal Village Panchayat is located in Cheyyar taluk. Sattuvanthangal has a police station in charge of a Sub-Inspector. The village along with nearby hamlet pudur come under the station's jurisdiction.

### Bank

Indian Overseas Bank has a branch on Kosa Street.
# Dick Neal Sr.

Richard Marshall Neal (14 January 1906 – 26 December 1986) was an English professional footballer who played as a winger. He spent most of his career at Blackpool and Southampton.

## Playing career

Neal was born in Fencehouses and started his playing career at Dinnington Main Colliery Welfare, from where, in 1925, he joined Blackpool, then in the Football League Second Division. He made his debut, in the number 7 shirt, on 1 May 1926, at Sheffield Wednesday in the final league game of the season. Over the next five seasons his appearance and goal totals in the league were: 17/3, 24/6, 32/5, 7/2 and 4/1. He helped Blackpool to the title in 1930, their only championship to date.
He spent the first half of the 1931–32 season at Derby County, and in February 1932, the Southampton Supporters' Club put up the funds to secure his transfer to replace Bert Jepson. Over the next few seasons he was rarely out of the side and was a model of consistency despite the team's failure to achieve anything of merit, finishing regularly in mid-table in Division Two.
In 1937, after 177 appearances for Southampton, he moved on to Bristol City before finishing his career at Accrington Stanley.

## Personal life

His son Dick Neal Jr. was a professional footballer who played as a half-back for Lincoln City and Birmingham City in the 1950s and 1960s, whilst his brother, Arthur, played briefly for Liverpool and Darlington. His brother-in-law was Freddie Gibson, who played as a goalkeeper for Hull City and Middlesbrough.

## Honours

Blackpool
* Division Two: 1929–30