OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeffery (name)

Jeffery is a given name or a surname. As a surname, it is a Cornish variant of the more commonly spelled given name Jeffrey.
It may refer to:

## Surname

* Aaron Jeffery (born 1970), New Zealand-born actor
* Alshon Jeffery (born 1990), American football player
* Arthur Jeffery (1892–1959), Australian-born professor of Semitic languages
* Clara Jeffery (born 1967), American journalist
* Darren Jeffery (born 1976), English opera singer
* George Barker Jeffery (1891–1957), English mathematical physicist
* George H. Everett Jeffery (1855–1935), English architect and historian, curator of ancient monuments in Cyprus
* Isadore Gilbert Jeffery (1840-1919), American poet, lyricist
* Joseph Jeffery (1829-1894), Canadian cabinet-maker
* Keith Jeffery (1952–2016), Northern Irish historian
* Margaret Jeffery (1920–2004), British swimmer and Olympian
* Michael Jeffery (Australian Army officer) (1937–2020), Australian soldier and Governor-General
* Michael Jeffery (manager) (1933–1973), English manager of musicians including Jimi Hendrix
* Paul Jeffery, alias of author F. Gwynplaine MacIntyre (1948–2010)
* Ralph Lent Jeffery, Canadian mathematician
* Simon Jeffery (fl. 2000s), business manager in the video games industry
* Thomas B. Jeffery (1845–1910), British-born entrepreneur and inventor in the United States
* Tony Jeffery (born 1964), American football player

## Given name

* Jeffery Amherst, 1st Baron Amherst, officer in the British Army
* Jeffery Deaver, American mystery/crime novelist
* Jeffery Demps, American track and field athlete and American football player
* Jeffery Lamar Williams, better known under his stage name Young Thug (born 1991), American rapper
* Jeffery Simmons (born 1997), American football player
* Jeffery Taylor (born 1989), Swedish basketball player
* Jeffery Xiong, American chess grandmaster
# Bachia dorbignyi

Bachia dorbignyi, also known commonly as Dorbigny's bachia and lagarto-sem-pata in Brazilian Portuguese, is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The species is native to central South America.

## Etymology

The specific name, dorbignyi, is in honor of French Naturalist Alcide d'Orbigny.

## Geographic range

B. dorbignyi is found in eastern Bolivia, western Brazil, and southeastern Peru.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of B. dorbignyi are forest and savanna.

## Reproduction

B. dorbignyi is oviparous.
# Toshio Ōta

Toshio Ōta (太田 敏夫, Ōta Toshio, 20 March 1919 – 21 October 1942) was a World War II Japanese fighter ace. In early 1942, at the age of 22, he flew a Mitsubishi A6M Zero with the Lae-based Tainan Air Group. There the young petty officer, 1st class became one of the so-called "Clean-up Trio" of Japanese aces, along with his squadron mates Saburo Sakai and Hiroyoshi Nishizawa.
Ōta's first confirmed kill, of a U.S. Army Air Force P-40E Warhawk, was over New Guinea on April 11, 1942. Transferred to Rabaul in August, Ōta was killed in a dogfight with U.S. Marine Corps Grumman F4F Wildcats over Guadalcanal on October 21, shortly after shooting down a Wildcat himself. His victorious opponent is believed to be 1st Lt. Frank C. Drury of VMF-212. Ōta is credited with 34 victories, making him the Imperial Japanese Navy's fourth-ranking ace.
In his autobiography, Sakai described Ōta as outgoing and amiable, in contrast to the more reserved Nishizawa, and said he would have been "more at home in a nightclub" than in Lae.
# Bennett–Williams House

The Bennett–Williams House is a historic house, located in The Dalles, Oregon, United States. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is also listed as a contributing resource in the National Register-listed Trevitt's Addition Historic District.
Built circa 1899 for prominent local lawyer, judge, and Oregon Supreme Court justice Alfred S. Bennett, the house is the most outstanding and best preserved example of Queen Anne architecture in The Dalles. It later became the home of leading members of the Williams family, a notable local merchant family.
# John Selwyn

John Selwyn may refer to:
* John Selwyn (1688–1751), English army officer and Member of Parliament
* John Selwyn (c. 1709–51), son of the preceding, English Member of Parliament
* John Selwyn (bishop) (1844–98), Anglican Bishop of Melanesia
* John Selwyn Moll (1913-1942), English rugby union player
# Sharon Glynn

Sharon Glynn is a camogie player and manager, an All Ireland medalist in 1996 and the star of her county’s 2002 victory in the National Camogie League when she scored three goals in Galway’s 6-6 to 1-7 victory over Limerick. She was nominated for an All Star award in 2005.

## Career

Her inter-county career that began in 1990 when she was only 15. She was a member of the 1994 National League winning team and the 1998 Galway team beaten by Cork in the All Ireland final.
She starred in the 1996 All Ireland final, Galway’s first victory in the All Ireland Championship, despite taking a blow to the head that affected her accuracy for long periods. Another outstanding performance was in the 2001 All Ireland semi-final against Kilkenny. She retired from inter-county camogie in 2003.
With her club Pearses she scored crucial goals in the finals of each of their five All Ireland senior club championship victories of 1996-7 and 2000-2, scoring 1-2 in the 1996 and 1-4 in the 1997 victories, scoring 1-5 in the 2000 victory over Swatragh, scoring two goals and two points in the 2001 final against Cashel and scoring 1-9 in the 2002 final against St Ibar’s.
In a club match in 2001 she was filling in for county goalkeeper Louise Curry when she scored a goal from her own puck-out.

## Management

She managed Galway for two years 2005-6, at the time becoming the only female manager at inter-county level in camogie. She assembled a strong backroom team by adding two-time All-Ireland winner Damian Naughton and former Galway under-21 and Minor All-Ireland winner Damian Coleman as selectors alongside former senior hurler PJ Molloy.
She was a nominee for camogie manager of the year after guiding the county to National Camogie League honours in 2005. and beating Cork by a goal in the final.
# Scoarța

Scoarța is a commune in Gorj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of eleven villages: Bobu, Budieni, Câmpu Mare, Cerătu de Copăcioasa, Colibași, Copăcioasa, Lazuri, Lintea, Mogoșani, Pișteștii din Deal, and Scoarța.
The commune is located in the central part of Gorj County, 8 km (5 mi) north of the town of Târgu Cărbunești and 17 km (11 mi) east of the county seat, Târgu Jiu. National road DN67 [ro] connects it to Târgu Jiu and Drobeta-Turnu Severin to the west and to Râmnicu Vâlcea to the east.
Scoarța lies at an altitude of 242 m (794 ft), on the banks of the rivers Blahnița and Zlast.

## Natives

* Aristotel Stamatoiu (1929–2016), counterintelligence general and director of the Romanian Intelligence Service from 1984 to 1990
# Samoana diaphana

Samoana diaphana, one of several species also known as the Moorean viviparous tree snail or the Polynesian tree snail, is a species of tropical, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial, pulmonate, gastropod mollusc in the family Partulidae. This species is endemic to French Polynesia.
# John McAvoy

John McAvoy may refer to:
* John McAvoy (footballer) (1878–?), Scottish footballer
* John H. McAvoy (1830–1893), Chicago businessman and politician
* John McAvoy (athlete), competitor in the Ironman Triathlon
* John C. McAvoy, American football player and coach
* Jack McAvoy (John H. McAvoy, c. 1930–2008), American football and basketball coach and college athletic administrator
* Gerry McAvoy (John Gerrard McAvoy, born 1951), Northern Irish blues rock bass guitarist
# John Charles Puddester

Sir John Charles Puddester (4 October 1881 – 22 April 1947) was a businessman and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Bay de Verde from 1924 to 1932 and Carbonear-Bay de Verde from 1932 to 1934. Puddester was then appointed to the Commission of Government, serving until his death in 1947.
He was born in Northern Bay, the son of Mark Puddester and Sarah Sellers. Puddester married Mary Moores and had nine children. After teaching school from 1899 to 1903, he became an accountant with Reid Newfoundland Company, working there until 1916. From 1916 to 1932, he was business manager for the St. John's Daily News. Puddester ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Newfoundland assembly in 1923 before being elected the following year. He served in the Executive Council as Secretary of State. Puddester was Commissioner of Public Health and Welfare and became vice-chairman of the Commission of Government in 1938. In the 1930s and 1940s, Puddester initiated a program to transcribe parish baptism and marriage records dating from the period before civil registration began in 1891. He was knighted in 1939. Puddester died in St. John's in 1947.
# Saymalı, Çıldır

Saymalı is a village in the Çıldır District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 187 (2021). The village is populated by Karapapakhs.
# Tove Wallenstrøm

Tove Agnes Christense Wallenstrøm (12 January 1915 in Copenhagen – 5 March 2013) was a Danish actress.

## Filmography

* Han, hun og Hamlet – 1932
* Københavnere – 1933
* 5 raske piger – 1933
* Provinsen kalder – 1935
* Prisoner Number One – 1935
* Frøken Vildkat – 1942
# Benney

Benney (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.
# John Selwyn (1688–1751)

Colonel John Selwyn (20 August 1688 – 5 November 1751) of Matson, Gloucestershire,a British Army officer, courtier and politician, sat in the House of Commons between 1715 and 1751.
Selwyn was the eldest son of Lieutenant-general William Selwyn, MP of Matson, Gloucestershire. He was commissioned into the Army in his infancy as ensign and lieutenant of the 3rd Foot Guards on 31 December 1688. His father died in 1702 whilst Governor of Jamaica and he inherited the Matson estate. He became captain and lieutenant-colonel in the 1st Foot Guards in 1707 and served in Flanders as aide-de-camp to the Duke of Marlborough. By 1709, he married Mary Farrington, the daughter of Lieutenant-general Thomas Farrington MP of Chislehurst. He rose to the rank of Colonel of the 3rd Regiment of Foot in 1711 until 1713.
Selwyn was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament (MP) for Truro on the Boscawen interest at the 1715 general election. He was also appointed Commissioner of the Equivalent in 1715. He was appointed clerk of the household to Prince of Wales in 1716 through the influence of Lord Townshend. In 1717, he followed Lord Townsend into opposition and lost his Commissioner post. He was promoted to Groom of the Bedchamber to the Prince of Wales in 1718. After the Whigs came together again in 1720, he was appointed to the post of Receiver General and comptroller of customs, but had to give up his seat in the House of Commons in February 1721 and did not stand in 1722.
In 1726 Selwyn acquired property at Whitchurch which gave him a seat in Parliament. He was Mayor of Gloucester in 1727 and after passing the Receivership to his brother, returned himself as MP for Whitchurch at the 1727 general election. After the Prince of Wales became King George II in 1727, Selwyn continued as Groom of the Bedchamber until 1730, when he became treasurer of the Queen's Household. As such he was accountable for payments from the Treasury to support Richmond Lodge and the households of the Duke of Cumberland, the Princesses Amelia and Caroline, and the Princesses Mary and Louise, children of the King and Queen.
He was a member of the gaols committee of the House of Commons in the year 1729 to 1730. In 1733 he bought the manor of Ludgershall, which gave him electoral influence at Gloucester. He was Mayor of Gloucester again in 1734 and was elected in a contest as MP for Gloucester at the 1734 general election. He spoke for the new colony of Georgia in a debate on the army estimates on 3 February 1738 and voted regularly with the Government. He was re-elected MP for Gloucester at the 1741 general election. He was appointed paymaster of marines in 1746 but, to avoid a by-election, did not take up the post until the 1747 general election when he was returned unopposed. However the post ceased to exist when the Marines were disbanded in 1748. He was appointed treasurer to the Prince of Wales in May 1751.
Selwyn died on 5 November 1751. He had two sons and a daughter, but was predeceased by his elder son John. His estate went to his second son George Augustus Selwyn.
# Cai Yingting

Cai Yingting (Chinese: 蔡英挺; pinyin: Cài Yīngtǐng; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chhòa Eng-théng; born April 1954) is a former general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA). He served as commander of the Nanjing Military Region and president of the PLA Academy of Military Science, but was demoted in 2017.

## Career

Cai Yingting was born in April 1954 in Jinjiang, Fujian Province. He joined the PLA in 1970. Cai served for many years in Fujian province, and was known to have deep knowledge of the military situation in Taiwan. In 1996, when then Central Military Commission vice chairman Zhang Wannian was dispatched to the Nanjing Military Region to oversee military maneuvers in the Taiwan Strait, Cai became his secretary. He was also named deputy director of the General Office of the Central Military Commission.
In 2002, Cai returned to the Nanjing MR to serve as deputy chief of staff. In 2011 he was recalled to Beijing to serve as Deputy Chief of the General Staff, the youngest officer of Military Region-level at the time.
Cai served as Deputy Chief of the General Staff from 2011 until 2012. In 2012, Cai made a visit to the United States, including a stop at the U.S. military base at Fort Hood, Texas, and at Pearl Harbor. The visit led to speculation that he was due for further promotion, perhaps to the position of executive deputy chief of general staff. Later that year, Cai was appointed commander of the Nanjing Military Region. He attained the rank of general (shang jiang) in July 2013 and was a full member of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
Cai was once seen as a rising star and one of the most trusted allies in the military of Chairman Xi Jinping. He had served as commander of the Xiamen-based 31st Group Army of the Nanjing Military Region, considered Xi's "royal army". Several of his former deputies in the Nanjing MR, including Gen. Song Puxuan, Gen. Wang Jiaocheng, and Lt. Gen. Qin Weijiang, were promoted to higher positions.

## Retirement

In January 2017, Cai retired from his post as president of the PLA Academy of Military Science and was not known to have taken on any other post. Cai's departure was unusual, as he had not yet reached the PLA's mandatory retirement age for his rank. In May 2018, the South China Morning Post reported that Cai had been demoted by eight grades, possibly because he had failed to report his daughter's marriage to a Frenchman, and because of his ties to disgraced senior commanders.
# Samoana dryas

Samoana dryas, common name the Raivavae tree snail, is a species of tropical, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial, pulmonate, gastropod mollusc in the family Partulidae. This species is endemic to Raivavae, Austral Islands, French Polynesia.
# GHSA

GHSA may refer to:
* Georgia High School Association
* Global Health Security Agenda, international effort operating in the field on infection prevention and control
* GitHub Security Advisory, a computer security disclosure.
# Atipur

Atipur is a village in Kotla block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 1,339, in 247 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Atipur had a population of 1,339, in 247 households.$^{:95}$ This population was 54.3% male (727) and 45.7% female (612). The 0-6 age group numbered 211 (111 male and 100 female), making up 15.8% of the total population. 698 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 52.1% of the total.$^{:98–9}$
The 1981 census recorded Atipur as having a population of 801 people (446 male and 355 female), in 128 households and 124 physical houses.$^{:186–7}$
The 1961 census recorded Atipur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 577 people (312 male and 265 female), in 82 households and 69 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 287 acres.$^{:xcii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Atipur had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of pakka materials.$^{:95–100}$
# BCSN

BCSN is a four-letter acronym for two Cable television networks in the United States:
* Black College Sports Network
* Buckeye Cable Sports Network
# Carl Ericson

Carl Ericson (born September 11, 1996) is a Swedish ice hockey player. He is currently playing with Leksands IF of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL).
Ericson made his Swedish Hockey League debut playing with Leksands IF during the 2014–15 SHL season. He was then drafted by the Portland Winterhawks in the 2015 Canadian Hockey League Import Draft and signed a contract with them for the 2015–16 season. However, Ericson was limited to three games due to an injury.
# Flagg

Flagg may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Flagg, Derbyshire, a village in the English Peak District.

### United States

* Flagg, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Flagg Township, Ogle County, Illinois

## Other uses

* Flagg (surname), a list of people and fictional characters
* USS Flagg, a fictional aircraft carrier in the G.I. Joe universe
# Battle of Wuchale

The Battle of Wuchale was fought at Wuchale, Ethiopia, on March 14, 1782, between the forces of Emperor Tekle Giyorgis I and a force of Oromo. The Emperor's forces won the battle.
# List of mayors of Welland

This is a list of mayors of Welland, Ontario, from its incorporation in 1858 to the present day.
To date, three former mayors of the city have gone on to represent the city at the provincial or federal levels. Marshall Vaughan and Cindy Forster have represented the city as MPPs in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, and Allan Pietz has represented the city as an MP in the House of Commons of Canada.

## City of Welland (1917-present)

Welland was reincorporated as a city in 1917.
* Marshall Vaughan, 1917–18
* A.J.J. Brennan, 1919
* George Sutherland, 1920
* J.C. Diffin, 1921
* Jas Hughes, 1922–24
* F.J. Anderson, 1925–28
* F.M. Brown, 1929–30
* F.J. Bradley, 1931–32
* Frank Springer, 1933–35
* Norman Michener, 1936–37
* John Joyce, 1938–39
* T.H. Lewis, 1940–45
* H.W. Walker, 1946–47
* Harry W. Diffin, 1948–50
* David Thomas, 1951–52
* Armour McCrae, 1953–58
* G.J. Macoomb, 1958–60
* Michael Perenack, 1961–64
* Allan Pietz, 1965–78
* Eugene Stranges, 1979–84
* Roland Hardy, 1985–91
* Dick Reuter, 1991–2000
* Cindy Forster, 2000–03
* Damian Goulborne, 2003–10
* Barry Sharpe, 2010–14
* Frank Campion, 2014–present
# List of string quartets by Béla Bartók

The Hungarian composer Béla Bartók wrote six string quartets, for two violins, viola and cello:

## List

* String Quartet No. 1 (1909), Op.7, Sz. 40, BB 52
* String Quartet No. 2 (1917), Op.17, Sz. 67, BB 75
* String Quartet No. 3 (1927), Sz. 85, BB 93
* String Quartet No. 4 (1928), Sz. 91, BB 95
* String Quartet No. 5 (1934), Sz. 102, BB 110
* String Quartet No. 6 (1939), Sz. 114, BB 119

## Posterity

Notable composers who have been influenced by them include:
* Benjamin Britten, particularly in the Sonata in C for Cello and Piano
* Elliott Carter, who refers in the opening of his own First String Quartet to Bartók's Sixth Quartet
* Chen Yi
* Edison Denisov, whose Second Quartet is closely related to Bartók's Fifth Quartet
* Franco Donatoni, who was deeply impressed when he heard a broadcast of Bartók's Fourth Quartet
* Robert Fripp, who mentions them as an influence on the band King Crimson
* Miloslav Ištvan
* György Kurtág, whose Opp. 1 and 28 both owe a great deal to Bartók's quartets
* György Ligeti, whose two string quartets both owe a great deal to Bartók's quartets
* Bruno Maderna
* George Perle, who credits the Bartók Fourth and Fifth Quartets as precedents for his use of arrays of chords related to one another by different types of symmetry
* Walter Piston
* Steve Reich, who described them in an interview as "the greatest set of quartets since Beethoven"
* Kim Dzmitrïyevich Tsesakow
* Wilfried Westerlinck [nl]
* Stefan Wolpe, who explained in a public lecture how he had derived ideas from Bartók's Fourth Quartet
* Xu Yongsan
* Jouni Kaipainen, credited openly Bartók's quartets as his model.

## Recordings

Key recordings of the complete cycle include:
* Emerson String Quartet, Deutsche Grammophon, released 1990.
* Hagen Quartet
* Juilliard String Quartet:
** Recorded 1949, New York. Robert Mann and Robert Koff, violins; Raphael Hillyer, viola; Arthur Winograd, cello. Three LPs, 12 in., monaural. Columbia Masterworks ML 4278/4279/4280.
** Recorded May and September, 1963, Columbia 30th Street Studios, New York. Robert Mann and Isidore Cohen, violins; Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adam, cello. Three LPs, 12 in., stereo. Columbia Masterworks D3L 317 (set): ML 6102, 6103, 6104. New York: Columbia Masterworks, 1965.
** Recorded 13–23 May 1981, Columbia 30th Street Studios, New York. Robert Mann and Earl Carlyss, violins; Samuel Rhodes, viola; Claus Adam, cello.
* Lindsay String Quartet
* Takács Quartet, Decca 289 455 297-2. Released 1998.
# Atiprosin

Atiprosin (developmental code name AY-28,228) is an antihypertensive agent which acts as a selective α$_1$-adrenergic receptor antagonist. It also possesses some antihistamine activity, though it is some 15-fold weaker in this regard than as an alpha blocker. It was never marketed.
# Russ Goetz

Russell Louis Goetz (May 31, 1930 – March 15, 2017) was an American professional baseball umpire who worked in the American League from 1968 to 1983. Goetz umpired 2,384 major league games in his 16-year career. He umpired in two World Series (1973 and 1979), two All-Star Games (1970 and 1975) and four American League Championship Series (1970, 1974, 1977, and 1981).
Goetz wore uniform number 5 when the American League adopted numbers in 1980.
He was one of the last five umpires using the outside chest protector when he retired.
He enlisted in the United States Navy, serving during the Korean War era from October 1950 through November 1954.
Goetz died March 15, 2017, in McKeesport, Pennsylvania.
# Leilah Nadir

Leilah Nadir is a Canadian novelist and writer.

## Biography

She was born to an Iraqi father and an English mother, and she was raised in Britain and Canada. Nadir holds a master's degree in English Literature from the University of Edinburgh, and also a Joint Honours bachelor's degree in English and History from McGill University.
Nadir has previously worked in both London and Vancouver in the publishing industry. Since the US-led invasion of Iraq, she has written numerous articles and broadcast political commentaries for CBC, The Globe and Mail, The Georgia Straight, and she has also published a feature article in Brick magazine. In September 2007, she published The Orange Trees of Baghdad: In Search of My Lost Family (Key Porter Books), which details her Iraqi father's story and her Iraqi family's experiences since the 2003 invasion of Iraq. The book includes family photographs as well as contemporary photos by acclaimed Iraqi Canadian photojournalist Farah Nosh; it was widely praised on publication, notably by Naomi Klein and Noam Chomsky. In July 2008, she won the George Ryga award for Social Awareness in Literature. The Orange Trees of Baghdad was published in Canada, Italy, Australia and New Zealand, France, Turkey, the UK Commonwealth and the USA. The book was published in Baghdad, Iraq in Arabic in 2022 by Qarrat Publishers. Nadir currently lives in Vancouver, British Columbia with her husband, son and daughter.