OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Josef Preishuber-Pflügl

Josef Preishuber-Pflügl is an Austrian technology leader.
He is an RFID, NFC and IoT expert who served as project editor of various international RFID standards, such as ISO/IEC 18000-4 "2.45 GHz air interface", ISO/IEC 18000-6" General UHF RFID air interface", ISO/IEC 18000-63 "Type C: UHF RFID air interface", ISO/IEC 18000-7 "433 MHz Active RFID air interface", ISO/IEC 29143 "Air interface for Mobile Item Identification Methods", and ISO/IEC 29167-1 "RFID Security".

## Career

Preishuber-Pflügl was a design engineer, project manager and product manager at Philips Semiconductors, where he got involved in RFID for his diploma thesis. His work led him through the development of LF (<135 kHz), HF (13.56 MHz) and UHF (860-960 MHz) RFID products and systems.
Changing to CISC Semiconductor GmbH from 2003-2023, Preishuber-Pflügl set up the company's RFID and NFC activities and expanded the international standardization work on RFID. In 2003 he became convener of ISO/IEC JTC 1 SC31 WG3/SG1 "RFID performance and conformance test methods", which continued its work as WG4/SG6 since 2008. The group developed the performance and conformance standards ISO/IEC 18046 and ISO/IEC 18047 applicable for ISO/IEC 18000 RFID testing. In 2014 he became convener of ISO/IEC JTC 1 SC31 WG7 "RFID Security", which develops ISO/IEC 29167. Currently, he is driver in standardization in ISO/IEC, CENELEC, ETSI and GS1 EPCglobal and convener of ISO/IEC JTC 1 SC31 WG4 "RF Communications" that covers RFID, RTLS, Security and related conformance and performance test methods.
In 2011 he received the IEC 1906 Award Archived 2011-06-12 at the Wayback Machine by the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) as Expert of ISO/IEC JTC 1, Information Technology.
In 2012 he became co-author of the RFID Handbook of Klaus Finkenzeller.
In the intensive discussion of Internet of Things (IoT) and RFID he first used the term "RFID/NFC providing the last meter of the IoT", which derived from the common term "last kilometer" in infrastructure networks. The Anglo-American terms "last mile" was first used in public in his speech on "RFID and NFC: Providing the Last Yards for IoT" on 8 October 2015. As input for the ISO/IEC JTC 1 Plenary the respective committee SC31 used then "IoT's First Meter".
In 2019 he received the AIM Ted Williams Award, followed by the highest AIM award, the Richard Dilling Award, in 2023.
In 2023 he founded his own company innobir e.U. offering wireless technology services with the particular focus on NFC, RAIN RFID and UWB, as well as on international standardization and radio regulations.
# Bahre

Bahre is a river of Saxony, Germany. It is a tributary of the Elbe through the Seidewitz and the Gottleuba. Its source is in the eastern Ore Mountains. It gave its name to the municipality Bahretal.
# Kody Case

Kody Case (born September 11, 1998) is an American professional football wide receiver and return specialist for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at South Dakota and Illinois. He has also been a member of the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL).

## Early life

Case played high school football at South Central Calhoun High School in Lake City, Iowa as a wide receiver, running back, and defensive back. He recorded high school totals of 120 receptions for 2,205 yards and 32 touchdowns, and 142 carries for 1,432 yards and 18 touchdowns. He also totaled 147 tackles and 13 interceptions on defense. Case was a two-time all-state selection. He participated in basketball and track in high school as well.

## College career
### South Dakota

Case first played college football for the South Dakota Coyotes from 2017 to 2021. He set a South Dakota freshman record with five receiving touchdowns in 2017. In the 2019 season opener, he tied the South Dakota single-game record for receptions with 11 receptions for 144 yards and two touchdowns. Overall, Case caught 82 passes for 1,157 yards and nine touchdowns during his tenure at South Dakota. He was medically redshirted in 2018 and the 2020 season was shortened due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He played with future Blue Bombers teammate Chris Streveler while at South Dakota.

### Illinois

Case transferred to play for the Illinois Fighting Illini in 2022. He played in four games during the 2022 season, primary on specials teams, and did not record any receptions.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 5 ft 9+3⁄5 in (1.77 m) | 182 lb (83 kg) | 29+1⁄2 in (0.75 m) | 9+1⁄4 in (0.23 m) | 4.44 s | 1.58 s | 2.62 s | 4.18 s | 6.91 s | 35.5 in (0.90 m) | 10 ft 7 in (3.23 m) | 16 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Indianapolis Colts

George signed with the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL) on May 8, 2023 after going undrafted in the 2023 NFL draft. He was waived on August 27, 2023.

### Winnipeg Blue Bombers

George signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on January 18, 2024. He was released on May 27, and later signed to the team's practice roster on June 30. He was promoted to the active roster on July 15, 2024, mainly to serve as a return specialist.
# János Radványi

János Radványi (4 August 1922 – 11 January 2016) was a Hungarian-born American diplomat, politician, political scientist and academic professor, who served as Hungarian Ambassador to the United States between 1962 and 1967, when he applied for asylum.

## Biography

János Radványi was born in Budapest in 1922. He fought the Germans in the partisan underground until the Second World War ended. He entered diplomatic service in 1947 and was posted in Turkey, France, Switzerland, and Syria. He was appointed to head the Hungarian Embassy in Washington, D.C. in 1962. Five years later for political reasons, Ambassador Radványi cut his ties with the Hungarian government and issued a statement that said in part: "I have always tried to work for peace and better understanding in this troubled world. However, in recent months I came to realize that it was impossible for me to act in good conscience and continue to be the representative of the Hungarian Government to the American Government." For his defection, Radványi was convicted and sentenced to death in absentia by a Hungarian court.
Dean Rusk, the US Secretary of State, reported that Hungarian Foreign Minister János Péter had attempted to defraud the United States by pretending to be in contact with the government of North Vietnam. Rusk engaged in what he at the time believed to be serious negotiations to end the war in Vietnam. However, Radványi, after his defection, later informed Rusk "that Péter was not in an effective contact with Hanoi, and that they had had no encouragement from Hanoi about the things that Péter was saying to me." Rusk came to believe that the Péter overture "was an instance that was just a plain fraud."
After being granted political asylum, he and his family moved to California. He earned a doctorate in History at Stanford University in 1971. Shortly thereafter, he joined the faculty of the History Department at Mississippi State University. In 1982, he founded and directed the Center for International Security and Strategic Studies. In June 1996, Radványi became the first chair holder of the newly established Endowed Chair for International Security and Strategic Studies at Mississippi State University.
In 1978, Radványi and his family were granted American citizenship. He died on 11 January 2016.

## Books

* Radványi, János: Hungary and the Superpowers. Hoover Institution Press, Stanford, 1972.
* Radványi, János: Delusion and Reality: Gambits, Hoaxes and Diplomatic One-Upmanship in Vietnam. Gateway Editions, Ltd., Southbend, Indiana, 1978.
* Radványi, János (ed.): Psychological Operations and Political Warfare in Long-Term Strategic Planning. Praeger Publishers, New York, 1990.
* Radványi, János (ed.): The Pacific in the 1990s: Economic and Strategic Change. University Press of America, Bethesda, Maryland, 1990.
* Radványi, János: The Survey Reports on Japan-Related Regional Activities in the U.S.. Mississippi-Japan Center for International Exchange Press, March, 1993.
# Brugheas

Brugheas (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 1,310 | — |
| 1800 | 1,600 | +2.90% |
| 1806 | 1,495 | −1.12% |
| 1821 | 1,766 | +1.12% |
| 1831 | 1,828 | +0.35% |
| 1836 | 1,803 | −0.28% |
| 1841 | 1,759 | −0.49% |
| 1846 | 1,827 | +0.76% |
| 1851 | 1,871 | +0.48% |
| 1856 | 1,741 | −1.43% |
| 1861 | 1,710 | −0.36% |
| 1866 | 1,669 | −0.48% |
| 1872 | 1,622 | −0.47% |
| 1876 | 1,686 | +0.97% |
| 1881 | 1,636 | −0.60% |
| 1886 | 1,560 | −0.95% |
| 1891 | 1,462 | −1.29% |
| 1896 | 1,464 | +0.03% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 1,325 | −1.98% |
| 1906 | 1,275 | −0.77% |
| 1911 | 1,255 | −0.32% |
| 1921 | 1,042 | −1.84% |
| 1926 | 1,080 | +0.72% |
| 1931 | 1,071 | −0.17% |
| 1936 | 1,005 | −1.26% |
| 1946 | 910 | −0.99% |
| 1954 | 1,005 | +1.25% |
| 1962 | 1,012 | +0.09% |
| 1968 | 1,012 | +0.00% |
| 1975 | 1,096 | +1.15% |
| 1982 | 1,200 | +1.30% |
| 1990 | 1,213 | +0.13% |
| 1999 | 1,223 | +0.09% |
| 2007 | 1,301 | +0.78% |
| 2012 | 1,402 | +1.51% |
| 2017 | 1,484 | +1.14% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE :
# Kings Mountain Herald

The Kings Mountain Herald is a weekly newspaper based in Kings Mountain, North Carolina. It was established in 1886 by William Andrew Mauney.
# Jean Luc Mitana

Jean Luc Mitana (born 29 September 1983), is a Rwandan filmmaker and cinematographer. He is the founder of Inzu Films Production Company based in Rwanda. He has served as a cinematographer in various films including Behind the Word, Kai the Vendor and Strength in Fear.

## Personal life

He was born on 29 September 1983 in Kigali, Rwanda.

## Career

In 2006, he joined Almond Tree Films Collective and in 2009, Mitana worked on the film known as Maibobo which was directed by Yves Montand Niyongabo and it was premiered at the Rotterdam International Film Festival in 2010. It was awarded at the 2011 Festival Cinema Africano d’Asia e America Latina in Milan, Italy. He directed SAA-IPO in 2010. It was shot in Kigali and funded by Tribeca Film Institute. The film was premiered at the 2011 Tribeca Film Festival and then screened at the 2011 Durban International Film Festival and AfryKamera International Film Festival, Poland in 2011. Then in 2014, he worked on the documentary Behind the World directed by Marie-Clementine Dusejambo. In 2014, he attended the Berlinale Talents, where he was part of the Editing Studio.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 2009 | Maibobo | Cinematographer | Documentary |
| 2009 | The 100 Days That Didn't Shake the World | Cast | Documentary |
| 2010 | SAA-IPO | Director | Documentary |
| 2012 | Strength in Fear | Cinematography | Documentary |
| 2014 | Behind the World | Director | Documentary |
| 2015 | Damali | Director | Documentary |
| 2016 | Kai the vendor | Director | Documentary |
# Lot 30, Prince Edward Island

Lot 30 is a township in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of Hillsboro Parish. Lot 30 was awarded to John Murray in the 1767 land lottery.

## Localities

* Green Bay
# Avşarlar, Çamlıdere

Avşarlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çamlıdere, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 66 (2022).

## Geography

It is located 120 km from Ankara and west of Çamlıdere town. The geographic structure of the neighborhood is uneven. Therefore, its arable land is 140 hectares. The residential area of the quarter is flat. According to the records of the General Directorate of Forestry, the village is a forest district as it is covered by Article 31.
# Fort du Fou

Fort du fou is a 1963 Italian/French international co-production war film set during the First Indochina War co-written and directed by Leo Joannon. American International Pictures released the film straight to American television in 1965 under the title Outpost in Indochina.

## Cast

* Jacques Harden ... Capitaine Noyelles
* Alain Saury ... Lieutenant Veyrac
* Jean Rochefort ... Sergent Hérange
* Foun-Sen ... Xuan
* Jean-Loup Reynold ... Private Bernard Jules
* Mai-Trung ... The Priest
* Van Quynh ... Chief of the Viet Minh
* Stan Dylik ... Chief Adjutant Prétot
* Laurent Dumm ... Sergent Durrieu
* Le Bâ Dat ... Sergent Minh
* Paul Luu Dinh ... Lu Banh
* Nguyen Thi Tuyet ... Marie Phuong
* Michel Charrel ... Private Vincent
* Robert Maurice ... Private Masson
* François Brincourt ... Private Isnard
# Bensington

Bensington may refer to:
* The Battle of Bensington, a major battle between Offa's Mercia and the West Saxons in 779 AD
* The former name of Benson, Oxfordshire, England, a village where the battle possibly took place
# Septalites

Septalites is a genus of cornulitid tubeworms. Their shells lack vesicular wall structure and have a smooth lumen filled with numerous transverse septa. They are externally covered with transverse ridges. Their fossils are known only from the Silurian of Gotland.
# John Bauer

John Bauer may refer to:
* John Bauer (illustrator) (1882–1918), Swedish painter and illustrator
* John Bauer (potter) (born 1978), South African ceramicist and artist
* John Bauer (American painter) (born 1971), American artist
* John Bauer (skier) (born 1969), American cross country skier
* John Bauer (American football) (1932–2010), American football guard and tackle
# KAI-19

The KAI-19 was a high performance, all-metal sailplane, built with advanced techniques in the USSR in the early 1960s.

## Design and development

The KAI-15 was designed by a team led by P. Kamychev and built at the Kazan Aviation Institute (KAI), flying in 1963. It had chemically milled metal wings to reduce weight and highly polished wing surfaces in an attempt to maintain laminar flow over them, together with a low profile fuselage to minimize drag.
The all-metal shoulder-mounted wings were built around single spars. Their skins were chemically milled to reduce thickness from 800 μm at the roots to 600 μm at the tips while maintaining the original 1200 μm thickness over the spars. They had laminar flow profiles and were tetrahedral in plan out to small salmon tip fairings. Each wing carried a two part aileron and three part flap, all sandwich-cored metal structures.
Its all-metal, semi-monocoque fuselage was slender, with a maximum cross-sectional area of 0.36 m$^2$ This was achieved by giving the pilot a strongly reclined position under a two-piece canopy that occupied almost all the fuselage forward of the wing leading edge. Unusually, the cockpit was equipped with oxygen for high altitude flight. Behind the wing the fuselage tapered further to a cantilever T-tail. The broad vertical tail was essentially tetragonal in profile, with a generous rudder. The horizontal tail was also tetragonal but much smaller in area.
The KAI-19 landed on an electrically operated, fully retractable monowheel with an oleo strut and a disc brake.
It was able to launch with a total of 136 L (30 imp gal; 36 US gal) of water ballast. About half of this was in the fuselage, the rest in the wings.

## Operational history

Not much is known about its history, beyond a probable first flight year of 1963 and a 1966 report that it had been under test for some months.

## Aircraft on display

* An unmarked KAI-19 is displayed in the Central Russian Air Force Museum, Monino.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1962-3 except where noted
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 7.96 m (26 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 20.00 m (65 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 14.00 m$^2$ (150.7 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 28.6
* Airfoil: GX62-184
* Empty weight: 334 kg (736 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 414 kg (913 lb) without ballast
* Total water ballast capacity: 136 L (30 imp gal; 36 US gal)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 250 km/h (160 mph, 130 kn)
* Stall speed: 59 km/h (37 mph, 32 kn) minimum speed, flaps up
* Maximum glide ratio: best, 45 at 85 km/h (53 mph; 46 kn)
* Rate of sink: 0.59 m/s (116 ft/min)
# Cape May Inlet

Cape May Inlet (formerly Cold Spring Inlet) is an inlet in southeastern Cape May County, New Jersey.

## Geography

Cape May Inlet is 1 mile (1.6 km) long and connects Cape May Harbor with the Atlantic Ocean, and separates Two Mile Beach to the northeast from Poverty Beach to the southwest. It is 2.5 miles (4.0 km) northeast of the City of Cape May. The United States Coast Guard Training Center Cape May is located on the southwest shore of Cape May Inlet.
It was described in 1834 as,
   Cold Spring Inlet, Lower t-ship, Cape May co., between Two Mile Beach and Poverty Beach, upon the Atlantic sea-board. It is less than half a mile in width. It has its name from a spring about 3 or 4 miles inland, which sends its tribute to the ocean by this passage.
Cold Spring Inlet was described in 1878, viz.,
   Cold Spring Inlet, at the south end of this beach, leads to Jarvis Sound and Cape Island channel and creek. It is navigable for vessels of small tonnage only, and for these only at high water. Its navigation is difficult, and attended with danger, yet it is the commercial highway to the growing and enterprising city of Cape May.

## History

Cold Spring Inlet appears on maps as early as 1700, and as "Cold Spring" the inlet is labeled on a map published in 1749 by Lewis Evans. Cold Spring Inlet had been named for the local community of Cold Spring, and its eponymous spring. In time, it became associated with the City of Cape May after the city became the center of development in the area. With the creation of Cape May Harbor, the inlet was considered a part of that body of water, but began to be referred to locally as "Cape May Inlet". On April 9, 1987 the United States Board on Geographic Names approved the naming of the inlet as "Cape May Inlet".
# Lilian Scholes

Lilian Lelean Scholes (14 May 1902 - 7 November 1972) was a Methodist preacher, theologian and author in Melbourne, Australia who in 1934 was the first woman to graduate with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity (Honours) from the Melbourne College of Divinity.

## Early life and education

Lilian Lelean Scholes was born on 14 May 1902 in Northcote, Victoria to Samuel and Clara (Lelean) Scholes. Her maternal grandfather and uncle were Methodist ministers in Australia and Fiji, and her father, also a Methodist minister, was President of the Methodist Conference of Australasia in 1917.
She attended Melbourne High School and studied for a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from the University of Melbourne. She also held a Diploma in Education and was registered as a teacher in Victoria in 1926. She worked as a secondary school teacher, including two years of teaching in a mission school in Fiji.
In 1934 she graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity (Honours) from the Melbourne College of Divinity. Only one woman, Winifred Kiek, had previously completed the BD at the MCD, but Scholes was the first woman to complete the degree with honours. Her aim was to attain the MCD's highest award, the Doctor of Divinity, although this never eventuated.

## Career

Scholes was a local preacher in the Methodist Church, and worked for the Methodist Home Mission Society. She intended to seek ordination to the ministry, however this was not permitted by the Methodist Church and she had to relinquish this path following the Methodist Conference which in 1935 decided not to open ordination for women. Scholes' own view was that ordination should be restricted to unmarried women, and that a high standard of education was required for either men or women to be considered for the ministry.
She continued to minister as a local preacher throughout the 1940s and 1950s, earning a living as a teacher at the Austral Coaching College in Melbourne. She authored over two dozen books or pamphlets including biblical, theological and historical studies, and a book John Wesley's Silver Buckles (1967) on the origins of Methodism and the Lelean family history.

## Death

She died on 7 November 1972 at Mont Albert, Victoria aged 70 and her remains were interred at Springvale.
# Lot 31, Prince Edward Island

Lot 31 is a township in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of Hillsboro Parish. Lot 31 was awarded to Adam Drummond in the 1767 land lottery. It was sold to the Earl of Selkirk in 1806.
# B4GALT4

Beta-1,4-galactosyltransferase 4 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the B4GALT4 gene.
This gene is one of seven beta-1,4-galactosyltransferase (beta4GalT) genes. They encode type II membrane-bound glycoproteins that appear to have exclusive specificity for the donor substrate UDP-galactose; all transfer galactose in a beta1,4 linkage to similar acceptor sugars: GlcNAc, Glc, and Xyl. Each beta4GalT has a distinct function in the biosynthesis of different glycoconjugates and saccharide structures. As type II membrane proteins, they have an N-terminal hydrophobic signal sequence that directs the protein to the Golgi apparatus and which then remains uncleaved to function as a transmembrane anchor. By sequence similarity, the beta4GalTs form four groups: beta4GalT1 and beta4GalT2, beta4GalT3 and beta4GalT4, beta4GalT5 and beta4GalT6, and beta4GalT7. The enzyme encoded by this gene appears to mainly play a role in glycolipid biosynthesis. Two alternatively spliced transcript variants have been found for this gene.
# Brazendale

Brazendale is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cheryl Brazendale (born 1963), English swimmer
* Richard Brazendale (born 1960), New Zealand cricketer
# Carnarvon Athletic F.C.

Carnarvon Athletic F.C. was an association football club from Caernarfon in north Wales.

## History

The club was formed in 1876, as a football side from an athletic club founded in 1866, and played 5 matches in its first season, winning one. It played in the first Welsh Cup in 1877–78, losing at home to Bangor in the first round.
After playing in the first two competitions, the club stepped back from the national competition, playing instead in the Northern Welsh Association Cup, which was first played in 1879–80; the club reached the semi-final stage, which consisted of 3 clubs, but did not draw the bye, and lost to Llanrwst. The club went one stage further in 1881–82, but lost to Mountain Rangers of Bangor in the final. It also apparently reached the final in 1883–84, but a protest from Bangor that the C.A.C.'s winning goal came from a foul was upheld, and Carnarvon refused to re-play the tie, instead launching a counter-protest (on the basis that the chairman could not hear the protest, as his club had not paid a subscription fee), which was dismissed.
Athletic re-entered the national competition from 1884–85, and reached the semi-final on its return, albeit after only winning one tie; in the last four, the club lost to Druids at the Racecourse Ground.
The club took over Carnarvon Wanderers at the end of the 1886–87 season, the Wanderers players (including star forward Harry Owen and secretary Humphreys) joining the club afterwards. The Athletic reserve team used the Wanderers name on at least one occasion afterwards.
Despite this boost to membership, the club only entered the Welsh Cup once more, in 1890–91, losing in the first round at home to Rhyl. The last reference to the club is a 4–1 defeat at Bangor in a charity match on 22 April 1893.

## Colours

The club played in scarlet and black.

## Ground

The athletic club's ground was at a field close to Caernarfon Castle, on the opposite side of the Seiont, and belonved to one Rice W. Thomas. By 1877 the club was playing on a ground at Bethesda Road, 5 minutes from Carnarvon station. although the club was back at Mr Thomas' field - now called Coedhelen Ferry Field - by 1881. The club moved to The Oval in 1888.

## Notable players

* Richard Parry Williams, capped for Wales in 1886 when a Carnarvon Athletic player