OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Hungerford Brainerd

Joseph Hungerford Brainerd (March 22, 1801 – March 28, 1879) was an American lawyer, newspaper editor, and politician.

## Biography

Brainerd, eldest child of Joseph S. and Hannah (Hungerford) Brainerd, was born in Chatham, now Portland, Connecticut, March 22, 1801. His parents moved in 1803 to Troy, New York, and in 1808 to St. Albans, Vermont. He spent two and a half years in the University of Vermont, and then entered Yale College, where he graduated in 1822.
After graduation and about a year spent in teaching in Bryan County, Georgia, he returned to St. Albans and studied law with Hon. Asa Aldis. He was admitted to practice in September 1825, and soon opened a law office in St. Albans. In 1831, 1832, and 1833, he was elected one of the Executive Council of the State, a body which was superseded by the present Vermont Senate. In 1831 he also became editor and proprietor of an Anti-Masonic paper in St Albans, called the Franklin Journal, which he conducted for about five years. In April 1834, he was appointed Clerk of the Courts of Franklin County, which office he held until his resignation in August 1872. For forty years before his death he was one of the deacons of the Congregational church in St. Albans. After a useful and honored life, he died at the family homestead, March 28, 1879, aged 78 years.
He was married, May 8, 1839, to Fanny, daughter of Deacon Cotton Partridge, of Hatfield, Massachusetts, who died May 10, 1848. He was again married, May 26, 1857, to Hannah H. Whitney, a sister of his late wife, and the widow of David S. Whitney, of Northampton, Massachusetts. She died November 18, 1859. Of his four children, all by the first marriage, a son died in prison at Andersonville, Georgia, in 1864, and a daughter died in childhood; the second son (a graduate of Yale in 1867) and the younger daughter survived him.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# Joseph Barr

Joseph or Joe Barr may refer to:
* Joseph M. Barr (1906–1982), Mayor of Pittsburgh
* Joseph W. Barr (1918–1996), U.S. Secretary of the Treasury
* Joe Barr (1944–2008), American editor and writer for the SourceForge sites, Linux.com, and the IT Managers Journal
* Joe Barr (footballer) (1868–1894), Scottish soccer player
# Joseph Barret

Joseph Barret (1665–1699) was an English businessman and theological writer.

## Biography

Barret was the son of John Barret, a nonconformist minister at Nottingham, and was born at Sandivere, Derbyshire, 2 August 1665. He was educated at Nottingham, where, from the sobriety of his ways, the boys called him "good man". His parents wished him to be apprenticed in London, but he preferred remaining at Nottingham, where he married Millicent, daughter of John Reyner, sometime fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He appears to have prospered in business, and to have been remarkable from childhood for his consistent piety. He died 28 August 1699.

## Works

His Remains (London, 1700), include an account of his religious experiences, occasional meditations, letters, and a brief character of him by his father.

## Family

Five children survived their father.
# Veronika Stampe

Veronika Stampe is an East German retired slalom canoeist who competed in the early 1970s. She won two medals at the 1971 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Meran with a gold in the K-1 team event and a bronze in the K-1 event.
# Mohammad Ali Khan

Mohammad Ali Khan may refer to:
* Mohammad Ali Khan Zand (c. 1760 – 1779), second shah of the Zand dynasty
* Mohammad-Ali Khan (sepahsalar), Iranian military and government official
* Mohammad Ali Khan (cricketer) (born 1998), Pakistani cricketer
* Mak Lind (born Mohammed Ali Khan, 1988), Lebanese-born Swedish footballer
* Qaleh-ye Mohammad Ali Khan, a village in Iran
* Mohammadabad, Shirvan, Iran, also known as Mohammad Ali Khan
# Clabon Allen

Clabon Walter (Cla) Allen FRAS, (28 December 1904 – 11 December 1987) was an Australian astronomer, director of the University of London Observatory and author of Astrophysical Quantities.
Allen was born at Subiaco, Perth the third child of James Bernard Allen (died 1912), a South Australian-born lecturer in physics at Perth Technical School, and his wife Alice Hooper, née Aitken, a New Zealand-born trained nurse. Cla (as he was known) was educated at the High School, Perth, Western Australia and the University of Western Australia (B.Sc., 1926; M.Sc., 1929; D.Sc., 1936). Allen was appointed to a research fellowship at the newly established Commonwealth Solar Observatory in 1926 at Mount Stromlo, Australian Capital Territory, becoming an assistant there in 1928.
Allen observed the 1 October 1940 solar eclipse in South Africa and obtained important results on the solar corona, including measurements of its electron density which were to prove invaluable to radio astronomers.
Allen accepted an invitation by Sir Harrie Massey in 1951 to become Perren professor of astronomy at University College, London, and director of the University of London Observatory, Mill Hill. Within a few years Allen had built up his observatory into one of the best astronomical departments in England. He published the first edition of Astrophysical Quantities in 1955, a compilation of numerical data of astrophysical interest. Universally known as "AQ", it is the most quoted book on the subject.
# Civil War News

Civil War News was a set of collectible trading cards issued in the early 1960s by Topps. The set featured colorful painted artwork and was characterized by vivid colors, graphic depictions of violence, death and blood (base card #21 "Painful Death" being a prime example) and exaggerations of warfare, in a similar tone to the 1938 Gum Inc.'s Horrors of War, which was equally popular.

## Overview

The complete set consists of 88 cards, including a checklist, and was first printed for the United States market in 1962 to coincide with the centennial of the American Civil War. While the fronts of the cards featuring painted art several artists (mainly Norman Saunders, but also Wally Wood and Bob Powell),the backs were designed as a newspaper, telling the history of the American Civil War through a brief history of a campaign battle or person presented in a newspaper article-like fashion, complete with a headline.
A similar series with the same artwork was later issued in Canada and A&BC produced a similar set in England, plus a French-language version for sale in France. A Spanish-language version was issued by Topps in 1968, with predominantly different artwork. The cards were issued five to a wax pack and were accompanied by facsimiles of paper currency of the Confederate States of America. The original selling price was five cents per package. Topps later issued the cards in cellophane-wrapped strips ("cello packs").

## Checklist
### Confederate currency

* #01 - $1 Bill - Type One
* #02 - $1 Bill - Type Two
* #03 - $2 Bill - Type One
* #04 - $2 Bill - Type Two
* #05 - $5 Bill - Type One
* #06 - $5 Bill - Type Two
* #07 - $5 Bill - Type Three
* #08 - $10 Bill - Type One
* #09 - $10 Bill - Type Two
* #10 - $20 Bill - Type One
* #11 - $20 Bill - Type Two
* #12 - $20 Bill - Type Three
* #13 - $50 Bill - Type One
* #14 - $50 Bill - Type Two
* #15 - $100 Bill - Type One
* #16 - $500 Bill - Type One
* #17 - $1000 Bill - Type One

## In popular culture

A monthly newspaper with the same title has been published by Historical Publications, Inc. since 1989 in Tunbridge, Vermont.
# Mediumwave transmitter Flevoland

The mediumwave transmitter Flevoland (Middengolf Zendstation Flevoland) was a broadcasting facility for medium wave near Zeewolde in the province of Flevoland, Netherlands, situated at 5°25′ E and 52°23′ N. It has been used for broadcasting on 747 kHz (until September 2015) and 1008 kHz with a nominal power of 400 kilowatts. As aerial two guyed steel framework masts with a height of 195 metres are used, which form an anti-fading aerial. These masts are grounded and carry a cage aerial, which is upperward the separation insulator, separating the masts in a height of 95 metres in two parts, connected toward the mast construction. The radiation diagram is directional, with a maximum gain of 4 dB in South-Eastern direction, to compensate for the variation in electrical admittance of terrain in the Netherlands.
The station, which came into service in 1980, initially carried the programmes of Hilversum 1 and Hilversum 2. In 1985, following an overhaul of the Dutch public radio service, the frequencies were reassigned to NPO Radio 1 and NPO Radio 5 for 747 kHz and 1008 kHz respectively. In 2003, the 1008 kHz frequency was auctioned by the Dutch Government while NPO Radio 5 remained on 747 kHz. Since then, the 1008 kHz has been used by Radio 10 Gold (from 2004 to 2007) and Groot Nieuws Radio, a Dutch privately owned religious station.
In June 2013, NPO announced that distribution of NPO Radio 5 on Medium wave would be discontinued as of September 2015. On 1 September 2015 at 00:02 CEST, the 747 kHz and 1251kHz transmitters closed down, marking the end of Medium wave transmissions by the Dutch Public Broadcasters. The 1008 kHz remained in use by Groot Nieuws Radio, though at reduced power of 100 kW. Groot Nieuws Radio ceased broadcasting at 31 December 2018.
On 9 January 2019 the masts were demolished with explosives, marking the definitive end of mediumwave broadcasting from this location. This was the last large mediumwave transmitter in The Netherlands, marking the end of a 90-year era of mediumwave broadcasting.
# Molzahn

Molzahn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Molzahn (1907–1998), German cellist and university teacher
* Johannes Molzahn (1892–1965), German artist
* Tenley Molzahn (born 1984), American dancer and television personality
# Melanotus cribriventris

Melanotus cribriventris, is a species of click beetle found in India, Sri Lanka, China and USA.

## Description

Body length is about 10 mm. Length of elytra is 7.5 mm.
# Classic (The Knocks song)

"Classic" is a song by New York City-based electronic music duo The Knocks. Released on 17 September 2014 through Neon Gold Records and Big Beat Records, it was the main single from the duo's third extended play, entitled So Classic (2015). The vocals featured are by Crista Ru, the lead singer of alternative pop duo POWERS. It was written by Ben Ruttner, James Patterson, Mike Del Rio, and Crista Ru.
The music video which served as an accompaniment to the song was uploaded to The Knocks' official YouTube account and, as of early 2024, has been viewed over 7.5 million times. The video is modeled after the video game The Sims 4.
The song appears in “Crystal Clear”, Season 18, Episode 21 of the animated comedy series American Dad!

## Credits

* Assistant Mixing Engineer: Ryan Jumper
* Mastering Engineer: John Horesco
* Mixing Engineer: Miles Walker
* Producer: The Knocks, Mike Del Rio
* Programming: The Knocks, Mike Del Rio
* Writer(s): Ben Ruttner, Crista Ru, James Patterson, Mike Del Rio
# Victor Oganov

Victor Oganov (born August 11, 1976 in Syktyvkar, Komi ASSR, Russian SFSR) is a Russian boxer of Russian and Armenian descent.

## Career

Oganov was 64-16 as an amateur and turned pro as a super middleweight in Russia in 1998 year. He had a good start in Saint Petersburg Russia with management team Tundra. In 2003 he went to Australia in search of more fights and soon found manager Kostya Tszyu then after one year left his team and joined a new manager-coach Jeff Fenech. Oganov won his first 26 fights by knockout. After his explosive American debut, in which he knocked out veteran Richard "The Alien" Grant, Oganov signed with Gary Shaw Productions LLC, promoted by famous boxing promoter Gary Shaw, for more fights in the United States and left Jeff Fenech. On September 1, 2007, in a match for the vacant IBO Super Middleweight title, he lost his title fight, being knocked out by Fulgencio Zuniga in the ninth round. He also lost by referee Ray Corona stoppage to Andre Dirrell in 2008. He participated in Australian Contender Super Middleweight Series 2009 year and left in fight 3, semifinal.
He has trained with Dennis Bakhtov and Roman Karmazin, sparred Arthur Abraham, Danny Green, Paul Briggs, and Julio César González and is a good friend of boxer Vic "Raging Bull" Darchinyan.
Oganov now lives in Perth, Western Australia. He is married to his wife Svetlana, who is from the same birth-town of Syktyvkar, Russia. They have four children: Anna, born in 2000; Sam (Semyone) (2005); Maria (2012), and Michael (2015).
# Josei Jishin

Josei Jishin (女性自身, lit. 'Women's Own') is a Japanese weekly women's magazine, which has been in circulation since 1958. Published by Kobunsha, it is the first weekly women's magazine in Japan, which targets single-working women.

## History and profile

Josei Jishin was established in 1958, and the first issue was published on 2 December 1958. The founding company is Kobunsha. The magazine is published on a weekly basis. It developed a collaboration with American youth magazine Seventeen and published its photographs during the initial years. In 1999 due to its fortieth anniversary the magazine was redesigned, including its logo.
The magazine is the recipient of Fuji Sankei award for four times.

## Circulation

Josei Jishin sold 705,399 copies in the second half of 1979. In 2006 the circulation of the magazine was 519,464 copies. Its circulation was 255,089 copies in 2010 and 243,568 in 2011.

## Legal issues

In October 2007, J-pop duo Pink Lady sued Kobunsha for ¥3.7 million after Josei Jishin used photos of the duo on an article on dieting through dancing without their permission. The case was rejected by the Tokyo District Court. In February 2012, the Supreme Court rejected the duo's appeal based on the right of publicity.
# Joseph Herrick

Joseph Herrick (August 6, 1645 – ca. 1717) was the principal law enforcement officer in Salem, Massachusetts during the Salem Witchcraft Trials of 1692. Joseph, it was believed, was the son of Henry Herrick, who was the fifth son of Sir William Herrick (Heyricke or Eyrick) of Beaumanor Park, in the parish of Loughborough, in the county of Leicester, England. Recent research indicates that Joseph is the son of a different Henrie Hericke, who also immigrated to America, possibly a cousin of the Henry Heyricke of Beaumanor. Henry Heyricke of Beaumanor owned land Poquosin Creek, York Co., Virginia. He is noted in various records from 1640 to 1659. His location after 1659 has not been discovered. He served in the House of Burgesses in 1644–45.
Henry Hericke, progenitor of most of the Herricks in America, migrated to Salem in 1629 as a member of Higginson's fleet. Joseph, Henry's 4th son, was married to Sarah, the daughter of Richard Leach, on February 7, 1667. He was referred to as governor, which means he had probably been in command of a military district at some point, or perhaps he had been the magistrate of a West Indies colony. His descendants were large in number, and have held many important positions.
Joseph Herrick was a soldier during King Philip's War. In 1692, at age forty-seven, he was a corporal in the village militia. He was the constable of Salem, and, as such, central to the proceedings in the witchcraft trials. At the beginning he was persuaded by the accusers; but by the end he had become a skeptic. In one of the cases, he became an advocate for an accused person, which was probably quite dangerous; and in the end he was a leader in the opposition movement. His parents are mentioned in a court record to have been fined "for aiding and comforting an excommunicated person, contrary to order."
# Monaco Bank (volcano)

Monaco Bank is a submarine volcano in the Azores, which last erupted in 1911.
# Elber Binha

Jorge Mota Faial Delgado (born 24 June 1991), known as Elber Binha or just Elber, is a Cape Verdean footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for the Angolan club Interclube. A one-time international for the Angola national team, Elber Binha went on to earn one cap for the Cape Verde national team in 2022.

## Professional career

Elber Binha spent his entire senior career in Angola in the Girabola. He began his senior career with Primeiro de Maio in 2014, with stints at Benfica Luanda, Kabuscorp and Petro de Luanda. He was a candidate for Goalkeeper of the Year and Championship Player of the Year with Petro de Luanda in 2021. On 31 December 2021, he transferred to Interclube signing a 2-year contract.

## International career

Elber Binha is a youth international of Cape Verde, having represented the Cape Verde U21s in 2009. He spent his entire senior playing career in Angola, and was naturalized as a citizen. He debuted with the Angola national team in a 1–1 friendly tie with Iran on 30 May 2014. He switched to represent the Cape Verde national team in 2022. He debuted with Cape Verde in a friendly 6–0 win over Liechtenstein on 25 March 2022.

## Honour

Benfica Luanda
* Taça de Angola: 2014
# Waldstätten

Waldstätten may refer to:
* Waldstätte, a term for a "rural canton" in the Old Swiss Confederacy
* Canton of Waldstätten of the Helvetic Republic
# Vetigel

VETIGEL is a veterinary product, a plant-derived injectable gel that is claimed to quickly stop traumatic bleeding on external and internal wounds. Its name is coined from Medi-Gel, from the video game series Mass Effect. It uses a plant-based haemophilic polymer made from polysaccharides that forms a mesh which seals the wound. It is manufactured by Cresilon, Inc., an American biotechnology company, which is also exploring human products derived from its technology, slated to launch as early as 2016. The company plans on releasing a product for the military and the emergency medicine market first, followed by a product for the human surgical market when FDA approval is granted.
Cresilon, Inc. (Formerly Suneris, Inc.) is headquartered in Brooklyn, New York City, United States. The company was founded in 2010 by Joe Landolina and Isaac Miller, while they were students at NYU Poly. Cresilon focuses on wound care products, specifically those in the field of hemostasis. The company operates out of a 25,000 sq. ft. manufacturing facility located in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, NY.
# Ens, Netherlands

Ens is a village in the Dutch province of Flevoland. It is a part of the municipality of Noordoostpolder, and lies about 10 km southeast of Emmeloord.
In 2019, Ens had 3,065 inhabitants. The built-up area of the village was 0.57 km², and contained 846 residences.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1950 as Ense. It is named after a flooded village on the island of Schokland. The name probably means "duck lake".
On 10 November 1941, the first barracks were placed in Ens for the poldering of the Noordoostpolder. Ens was founded in 1948 as one of the new settlements. The plan of the village by Theo Verlaan [nl] was approved in 1949. The central core is a green axis with the church on the east side, a pub-restaurant on the west side and shops on the northern and southern side.
In 1948, wooden houses were bought in Austria as temporary housing, however they are still in use. The same, a little wooden Catholic chapel was built, and is still standing beside the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. The church is nowadays in use as a library and neighbourhood centre.
There is a white watchtower near the N50 road. It was built between 1956 and 1957 for recreational purposes.

## Public transportation

There is no railway station in Ens, but the nearest station is Kampen. There is a regular bus service 141 (Zwolle - Kampen - Ens - Emmeloord - Urk).

## Gallery

* Ramspol Bridge
* Village square
* Catholic church
* Farm in Ens
# Cychrus kaznakovi

Cychrus kaznakovi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily of Carabinae. It was described by Semenov & Znoiko in 1934.
# Eurasian Boxing Parliament

The Eurasian Boxing Parliament is a professional boxing organisation that sanctions bouts in various countries within Eurasia.

## Affiliations

The Eurasian Boxing Parliament is affiliated with and a member organization of the International Boxing Federation (IBF).

## Belt

The EBP belt is created by using the latest computerized laser technology with an external 24-carat gold-layered coating.

## Current champions

As of 4 December 2019
| Weight class: | Champion: | Reign began: | Days |
| Strawweight | vacant | | |
| Light-flyweight | vacant | | |
| Flyweight | vacant | | |
| Super-flyweight | vacant | | |
| Bantamweight | vacant | | |
| Super-bantamweight | vacant | | |
| Featherweight | vacant | | |
| Super-featherweight | Erzhan Turgumbekov (RUS) | 24 August 2019 | 1861 |
| Lightweight | Pavel Malikov (RUS) | 12 October 2019 | 1812 |
| Super-lightweight | Eduard Troyanovsky (RUS) | 14 November 2019 | 1779 |
| Welterweight | Alexander Besputin (RUS) | 30 November 2019 | 1763 |
| Super-welterweight | Bakhram Murtazaliev (RUS) | 2 November 2019 | 1791 |
| Middleweight | Magomed Madiev (RUS) | 22 July 2019 | 1894 |
| Super-middleweight | Evgeny Shvedenko (RUS) | 11 October 2019 | 1813 |
| Light-heavyweight | Ricards Bolotniks (LAT) | 12 October 2019 | 1812 |
| Cruiserweight | Ruslan Fayfer (RUS) | 30 November 2019 | 1763 |
| Heavyweight | Vladyslav Sirenko (UKR) | 12 October 2019 | 1813 |

## Former champions

* Sergey Kovalev - former EBP (Super) light-heavyweight champion
* Yury Kashinsky - former EBP cruiserweight champion
* Umar Salamov - former EBP light-heavyweight champion
* Maksim Vlasov - former EBP light-heavyweight champion
* Aram Amirkhanyan - former EBP super-welterweight champion
* Georgi Chelokhsaev - former EBP super-lightweight champion
* Eduard Troyanovsky - former EBP super-lightweight champion
* Mark Urvanov - former EBP super-featherweight champion

## Members

* Afghanistan
* Albania
* Armenia
* Austria
* Belarus
* Belgium
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Croatia
* Czech Republic
* East Timor
* Estonia
* Georgia
* Germany
* India
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Kazakhstan
* Kyrgyzstan
* Laos
* Latvia
* Lithuania
* Macedonia
* Moldova
* Mongolia
* Netherlands
* Pakistan
* Philippines
* Poland
* Russia
* Serbia
* Slovenia
* South Korea
* Sri Lanka
* Switzerland
* Tajikistan
* Thailand
* Turkey
* Uzbekistan
* Vietnam
# Open Listings

Open Listings was an online real estate brokerage, focused exclusively on representing buyers. One of the stated goals of the company was to make homeownership more affordable for everyone by refunding 50% of their commission to the buyer at close, saving buyers an average of $9,604 with their 50% commission refund.

## History

Founded in May 2014, Open Listings officially launched in February 2015 while participating in the Y Combinator Winter 2015 batch.
The company raised a $1M seed round from Soma Capital, ChinaRock Capital, I/O Ventures, Joe Montana & Liquid2 Ventures, Kevin Hale, Josh Guttman, Kevin Moore, and other angels. After its launch Open Listings raised seed and series-A rounds with investors such as Matrix Partners, Initialized Capital, & Arena Ventures.
The company was headquartered in Los Angeles, and was operational throughout California. As of mid-2018 Open Listings had 45 full-time employees, and over 150 local real estate agents.
As of September 2016, Open Listings had refunded homebuyers over $1M.
Open Listings had exceeded $1B in homes bought on its platform, resulting in over $8M in savings passed along to its customers.

### Acquisition and Closure

Opendoor, the online real estate marketplace, announced in 2018 that it had acquired Open Listings.
As of June 2021, openlistings.com redirects to https://goodbye-ol.opendoor.com with an epitaph message (OL 2015–2019) thanking visitors for their support and directing them to opendoor.com/homes. As of April 2024, the site reports a Cloudflare DNS failure.
# Vetivazulene

Vetivazulene is an azulene derivate obtained from vetiver oil. It is a bicyclic sesquiterpene and an isomer of guaiazulene.
# Jordanoleiopus abyssinicus

Jordanoleiopus abyssinicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1961.