OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Tate

Edward Tate (30 August 1877 – 4 January 1953) was an English first-class cricketer and cricket coach.
Tate was born in the New Forest at Lyndhurst in August 1877. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Yorkshire at Huddersfield in the 1898 County Championship, taking 5 for 83 against a strong Yorkshire team. Tate played first-class cricket for Hampshire until 1902, making 29 appearances. Playing primarily as a right-arm medium pace bowler, he took 56 wickets for Hampshire at an average of 31.03; he took two five wicket hauls and took ten-wickets in a match once, all in 1898. His debut season was his most successful, with 35 wickets at an average of 27.94. In this season, alongside his five wicket haul on debut, he also took figures of 8 for 51 (match figures of 11 for 114) against Somerset on a crumbling pitch at Bournemouth, which saw Hampshire overcome a first innings deficit of 115 to win by nine runs. In addition to playing for Hampshire, Tate also made five first-class appearances for the Marylebone Cricket Club between 1899 and 1902 and one for A. J. Webbe's personal team.
Following the end of his playing career with Hampshire at the end of the 1902 season, Tate was employed by Malvern College in Worcestershire as their cricket professional and manager of the college clothing store, an association which lasted for fifty years. During the summer break, he began playing minor counties cricket for Devon, beginning in 1910. He played for Devon either side of the First World War, making thirteen appearances in the Minor Counties Championship until 1923. During the war, he served with the Royal Artillery in France on the Western Front. Tate died at Malvern in January 1953.
# Goorjian

Goorjian is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Goorjian (born 1953), American basketball coach and player
* Ed Goorjian (1926–2022), American basketball coach
* Michael A. Goorjian (born 1971), American actor, filmmaker, and writer
# Galaxy: Alpha (game)

Galaxy: Alpha is a science fiction play-by-mail PBM game available for play by 1984. Bruce Lockhart of Intergalactic Games co-designed the game as an improvement on the PBM game Starmaster by Schubel & Son. A human-moderated, open-ended game of medium to high complexity, the game had a massive gameplay setting. Players focused on expansion by conquest with combat as a central feature. The game received various reviews in gaming magazines of the 1980s, receiving low marks for its poorly written rulebook with high marks for gamemaster support and generally for the game overall.

## History and development

The game was published by Intergalactic Games of Salt Lake City, Utah. Co-designer Bruce Lockhart intended it as an improvement on the Schubel & Son game Starmaster. The publisher allowed Starmaster players to begin Galaxy: Alpha play at the same level.
The game was of high complexity, open-ended and human moderated.

## Gameplay

Galaxy: Alpha was a science fiction play-by-mail game. Its setting was massive, with 16 universes, some of which were unexplored. Players began in a galaxy with 30 million star sectors with potential star systems. Each sector was 100 light years in diameter.
It was a game of "galactic expansion and conquest". Reviewer Joe Schell described it as primarily a "long term game of combat" while noting other potential non-combat activities such as research. At the start, players chose one of four races—Builder, Death Globe, Thinker, or Warrior—and advanced through "generations" during gameplay.
Combat was central and most ship types were designed for conflict which included planetary conquest and the search for artifacts.

## Reception

Bob McLain reviewed the game in the Summer–Fall 1984 issue of Gaming Universal stating that he would prefer Starmaster based on the rules ease of use, and Galaxy: Alpha for cost. Tony Baldacci reviewed Galaxy: Alpha in the July–August 1986 issue of Paper Mayhem. He noted minor issues such as the rulebook, while stating that he thought it was "THE best space game currently in existence" and highlighting gamemaster support. Joe Schell reviewed the game in the Summer 1987 issue of Flagship. He indicated that the rules may have been the worst he had seen, but stated it was "the best PBM game I've ever played," emphasizing positive gamemaster interaction. He advised that "If you enjoy long-term goals, empire building, and combat, and if you are willing to push yourself through the rules, then Galaxy: Alpha might just be the game for you."
# Francisco Gaviña Ribelles

Francisco Gaviña Ribelles (Valencia, Spain, 1941–1990) was a Spanish chemist and politician for the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE).
Gaviña first stood as a candidate for Valencia Province in the 1977 General Election, however he was placed thirteenth on the PSOE list and failed to win a seat.
Two years later he was elected to Zaragoza city council and in the 1982 election he was elected for Valencia Province, serving until 1986. Thereafter, in October 1987, he became Professor of Organic Chemistry at the University of Valencia In 2004 he was posthumously awarded the gold medal of Zaragoza city council.
# Bremke (disambiguation)

Bremke is the name of the following geographical features:

## Rivers

* Bremke, river near Braunlage in the county of Goslar, Lower Saxony
* Bremke (river), a 4.7 km (3 mi) long headstream of the Bode River in Saxony-Anhalt and Lower Saxony, Germany
* Bremke, river near Scharzfeld in the county of Osterode am Harz, Lower Saxony

## Places

* Bremke (Eslohe), village in the municipality of Eslohe in the Hochsauerlandkreis, North Rhine-Westphalia
* Bremke, village in the borough of Extertal in the county of Lippe, North Rhine-Westphalia
* Bremke, village in the borough of Gleichen in the county of Göttingen, Lower Saxony
* Bremke, village in the borough of Halle (Weserbergland) in the county of Holzminden, Lower Saxony
* Oettern-Bremke, village in the borough of Detmold in the county of Lippe, North Rhine-Westphalia
# Edward Epstean

Edward Epstean (September 19, 1868 – August 7, 1945) was a photoengraver, book collector and translator.

## Biography

Edward Epstean was born on September 19, 1868, in Bohemia and immigrated to the United States in 1888. In 1889, he was employed at the electrotyping firm, Hopkins & Blaut where he established their photoengraving department in 1892. In 1890, he married Josephine A. Kupfer. In 1898, he partnered with H.L. Walker and founded the Walker Engraving Company.
As Edward Epstean was working on Hopkins & Blaut's new photoengraving department, he also started a personal library to better understand the reproductive processes of photography. His library grew with the acquisitions of Stephen H. Horgan, William Gamble, Josef Maria Eder, and Gabriel Cromer. In 1934, The Epstean Collection was incorporated in The Columbia University Library with the help of curator Hellmut Lehmann-Haupt. Epstean viewed the collection as a work-in-progress and added to the collection and helped to secure funds for new acquisitions. He was president of the Photoengravers Board of Trade from 1929 to 1934.
In 1932, Epstean started translating Josef Maria Eder's History of Photography and in 1935 it was published by Columbia University Press. With Epstean's translation, Eder's work became the standard work in the English-speaking world. He also translated other important photohistorical studies from French and German by Victor Fouqué, Georges Potonnieé, and Erich Stenger.
His contribution to scholarship was recognized by the Davanne medal from the Société française de photographie in 1935, honorary fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society, and the AIGA Medal in 1944.
Epstean died on August 7, 1945, in New York City.

## Publications

* Epstean, Edward, translator. History of Photography. By Josef Maria Eder, New York, Columbia University Press, 1935.
* Epstean, Edward, translator. The history of the discovery of photography. By Georges Potonnieé, New York, Tennant and Ward, 1936.
# French Vanilla (band)

French Vanilla are an American art punk band consisting of Sally Spitz (vocals), Ali Day (guitar), Daniel Trautfield (saxophone, bass), and Greg Shilton (drums).

## History

French Vanilla were formed in 2013 by UCLA undergrads Sally Spitz, Ali Day, Daniel Trautfield and Max Albeck. They released their self-titled debut album in 2017.
The band released their second album, How Am I Not Myself? to generally positive reviews. Zach Schonfeld of Pitchfork gave the record a 7.2/10 rating, stating that "What it lacks in stylistic diversity it makes up with sustained and unrelenting energy", while Lee Adcock of Under the Radar wrote that "On all fronts, French Vanilla have scored a serious win here", awarding the album 8/10.

## Discography
### Albums

* French Vanilla (2017)
* How Am I Not Myself? (2019)
# Disagreement

Disagreement may refer to:
* Argument
* Disagreement (epistemology)
* Dissent
* Objection (argument)
# East Indian (1819 ship)

East Indian was a ship built at Hull in 1819. Her first major voyage was to carry immigrants to South Africa under the British Government's 1820 Settlers scheme. She returned to England but then wrecked on 22 or 23 December 1821 outward bound for London and Bengal.
East Indian entered Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1819 with Wishart, master, Boltons, owner, and trade Hull–India. In its next volume LR showed her master changing from Wishart to A. Hogg.

## Emigrant ship

In 1820 East Indian carried 220 settlers to South Africa under the British Government's settler scheme. Captain Archibald Hogg left Cork on 12 February and arrived at Simon's Bay on 1 May. East Indian arrived at Saldanha Bay in mid-May.

## Loss

On 23 December 1821, East Indian was wrecked on the Kettle-bottom Sand, in the North Sea off Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. A fishing vessel rescued her 20 crew. She was on a voyage from Hull to London. Lloyd's List reported that a tremendous gale had driven East Indian, Knill, master, of and from Hull to London and Bengal, on to the Cross Sand, where she sank. In its next issue, Lloyd's List reported that East Indian had now nearly sunk to her tops, and that logs from her were washing ashore.
One source reports that she sank on Cross Island on her way from Bengal to London, but that appears to be a transcription error.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Hackman (2001), p. 271.
* 1 2 LR (1819), Supple. pages "E", Seq.№E36.
* ↑ British 1820 Settlers to South Africa. Accessed 27 February 2018.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Morning Chronicle. No. 16440. 27 December 1821.
* ↑ "Ship News". The Glasgow Herald. No. 1985. 31 December 1821.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5656.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №5657.
# Edward Tavernor

Edward Tavernor was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1626 and 1629.
Tavernor may have been the son of John Tavernor, surveyor of the King's Woods in 1605. In 1626, he was elected Member of Parliament for Woodstock. He was re-elected MP for Woodstock in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles dispensed with parliament for eleven years. His name appears in the Calendar of State Papers receiving reimbursement for royal expenses at this time. He was Secretary to the Lord Chamberlain, Philip Herbert, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, in December 1630, and was still held the post in 1637.
# Goorganga Creek, Queensland

Goorganga Creek is a rural locality in the Whitsunday Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Goorganga Creek had "no people or a very low population".

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Goorganga Creek had a population of 7 people.
In the 2021 census, Goorganga Creek had "no people or a very low population".
# Boomer, Tennessee

Boomer is an unincorporated community in Cocke County, Tennessee, United States.
# Real Life Men and Women

Real Life Men and Women (Korean: 현실남녀) is a South Korea variety talk show program aired on MBN, with Shin Sung-woo, Yoon Jung-soo, Yang Se-hyung, Choi Jong-hoon, Han Eun-jung, Gong Hyun-joo, Sunny, and Chungha as the main cast for season 1. Leeteuk, Seo Eunkwang and Jang Do-yeon were added to season 2 to replace Shin Sung-woo, Choi Jong-hoon and Gong Hyun-joo.

## Synopsis

It is a program that observes men and women’s reaction and action in a real situation. The entertainers will reveal their real lives. They will try to see the difference and similarities between women and men.

## Cast
### Season 1

* Shin Sung-woo
* Yoon Jung-soo
* Yang Se-hyung
* Choi Jong-hoon
* Han Eun-jung
* Gong Hyun-joo
* Sunny
* Chungha

### Season 2

* Yoon Jung-soo
* Yang Se-hyung
* Leeteuk
* Seo Eunkwang
* Han Eun-jung
* Jang Do-yeon
* Sunny
* Chungha

## Episodes
### Season 1

| Episode | Date | Topic |
| 1 | January 11, 2018 | Earthquake survival |
| 2 | January 18, 2018 | Driving |
| 3 | January 25, 2018 | Blind Date |
| 4 | February 1, 2018 | Date |
| 5 | February 8, 2018 | Cooking |
| 6 | February 15, 2018 | Babysit |

### Season 2

| Episode | Date | Topic |
| 1 | August 10, 2018 | Drinking |
| 2 | August 17, 2018 | Drinking |
| 3 | August 24, 2018 | Stress |
| 4 | August 31, 2018 | Stress |
| 5 | September 7, 2018 | Friendship |
| 6 | September 14, 2018 | Expenses |
| 7 | September 21, 2018 | Troubles |
| 8 | September 28, 2018 | Health |
| 9 | October 5, 2018 | Challenges |
| 10 | October 12, 2018 | Pretty Boys |
| 11 | October 19, 2018 | Life |
| 12 | October 26, 2018 | Gifts |
| 13 | November 2, 2018 | — |
| 14 | November 9, 2018 | Finance |
| 15 | November 16, 2018 | Trend |
| 16 | November 23, 2018 | Entrepreneurship |
# Francis Field

Francis Field may refer to:
* Francis Field (Illinois), located at Greenville College
* Francis Field (Missouri), located at Washington University in St. Louis
* Francis J. Field (1895–1992), philatelist and stamp dealer
# George Cleghorn (Scottish physician)

George Cleghorn (1716–1789) was a Scottish physician. He is now known as a careful and accurate observer of fevers, who was able to clarify ways in which malaria complicated the way they presented.

## Life

Born the son of a farmer near Granton, in north Edinburgh, on 18 December 1716, Cleghorn was the youngest of five children. He began his education in the grammar school of Cramond, and entered the University of Edinburgh as a student of physic under Alexander Monro in 1731, living in his house. In the same year, when John Fothergill went to Edinburgh, he met Cleghorn and they became friends and correspondents for life.
In 1736 Cleghorn was appointed surgeon to the 22nd Regiment of Foot, then stationed in Menorca (historically called "Minorca" by the British), and he remained on the island till it was ordered to Dublin in 1749. While Cleghorn was in London in 1750 he attended the anatomical lectures of William Hunter.
Cleghorn settled in Dublin in 1751, and began to give lectures in anatomy, and a few years later was made first lecturer on anatomy at Trinity College, Dublin, and then professor. His lectures included both comparative and surgical anatomy and the general principles of physiology.
Successful in practice, Cleghorn in his later years spent much of his time on a small farm he owned, near Dublin. He was one of the original members of the Royal Irish Academy. He died in December 1789.

## Works

Cleghorn's major work was Observations on the Epidemical Diseases in Minorca from the year 1744 to 1749 (1751). Having corresponded in with Fothergill on his medical observations in Menorca, Cleghorn was persuaded to write up the contents of his letters. There are seven chapters of original observations on the diseases of the inhabitants and of the British troops. Cleghorn had made many post-mortem examinations.
Unexplained statements in the Hippocratic writings, Cleghorn argued, become clear in the light of clinical observations on the Mediterranean coasts, and the context that diseases, both acute and chronic, are there often modified by malarial fever. The pathology of enteric fever and acute pneumonia was unknown of at the time, but the book gives an account of the course of enteric fever complicated with tertian ague, with dysentery, and with pneumonia. His own misconceptions did not seriously cloud what he observed at the bedside. Four editions were published during the author's lifetime, and a fifth with some alterations in 1815.

## Family

Cleghorn had no children of his own, but brought up the nine children of a deceased brother. One of them, William Cleghorn, took the degree of M.D. at Edinburgh in 1779, and published a thesis on the theory of fire, but died a few years after his graduation.
# Edward Michael Conolly

Edward Michael Conolly (23 August 1786 – 4 January 1849) was an Irish Member of Parliament.
He was born Edward Michael Pakenham, son of Admiral Sir Thomas Pakenham by his wife Louisa, daughter of John Staples and niece of Thomas Conolly of Castletown. His father was the fourth son of 1st Baron Longford and his wife Elizabeth, Baroness Longford. Catherine Pakenham (later Duchess of Wellington) was his first cousin.
He adopted the surname Conolly by Royal Licence on 27 August 1821, following the death of his great-aunt Lady Louisa Conolly.
He lived at Castletown House in County Kildare, which he inherited from his great-aunt Louisa, and 'Cliff House' in County Donegal. He represented Donegal in Parliament from the general election in 1831 until his death, and was a lieutenant-colonel in the Donegal Militia. The Conolly residence 'Cliff House' on the banks of the River Erne between Belleek, County Fermanagh and Ballyshannon, County Donegal was demolished as part of the Erne Hydroelectric scheme, which constructed the Cliff and Cathaleen's Fall hydroelectric power stations. Cliff hydroelectric power station was constructed on the site of 'Cliff House' and was commissioned in 1950.
He married on 20 May 1819 Catherine Jane, daughter of Chambré Brabazon Ponsonby-Barker. They had six sons and four daughters, including an eldest son Chambré Brabazon, who died in 1835; Thomas, who succeeded his father as MP for Donegal; Arthur Wellesley, who died at the Battle of Inkerman while serving as a captain in the 30th Regiment of Foot; John Augustus, who also served in the Crimean War and was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions at Sebastopol as a lieutenant in the 49th Regiment of Foot; Richard, who served as Secretary of Legation at the British embassy in China; Louisa Augusta, who married Clotworthy Rowley, 3rd Baron Langford and died of drowning in 1853; and Mary Margaret, who married Henry Bruen.
# French Village

French Village may refer to:

## Places

* French Village, Barbados
* French Village, Missouri
* French Village, Nova Scotia

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Un village français (A French Village), a French television drama series
# Gangmumei Kamei

Gangmumei Kamei (21 October 1939 – 5 January 2017) was a notable Indian historian and scholar of Manipur. He was also a politician in his later career, and served as a minister in the Government of Manipur.

## Academic career

Kamei was born in Imphal, and taught history at Manipur University. He was regarded as an expert on the history of Manipur.
Books:
* Anal, A Trans-Border Tribe of Manipur (1985)
* A History of Manipur: Pre-colonial Period (1991)
* Ethnicity and Social Change: An Anthology of Essays (2002)
* History of Zeliangrong Nagas: From Makhel to Rani Gaidinliu (2004)
* Essays on Primordial Religion (2006)
* On History and Historiography of Manipur (2006)
* From Tribalism to Feudalism: Evolution of the Meitei State in the Pre-colonial Period (2010)
* Lectures on History of Manipur (2012)
* The Rise of Middle Classes in Manipur (2012)
* A History of Modern Manipur 1826-2000 (2015)
Role:
* Professor of History in Manipur University
* Elected president of the Northeast India History Association (NEIHA) in its Kohima session of 1986
* President of the Manipur History Society
* Coordinator of the Centre for Manipuri Studies & Tribal Research of Manipur University
* Member of the Advisory Committee of the Anthropological Survey of India (1984–87)
* Member of the ICSSR panel on Tribal Studies
* In 2010 he was awarded the Platinum Jubilee Samman by the Manipuri Sahitya Parishad for his contribution to history and tribal culture
* Awarded a National Fellowship by Indian Institute of Advanced Study, Shimla in 2010-2012

## Political career

Gangmumei Kamei was the founding president of the Federal Party of Manipur which was formed in the year 1993. He was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly in the year 1995 and again in 2001 Manipur Assembly. He was the minister for Forest, Environment and Higher Education and has held important portfolios in the then Manipur Government led by Shri Nipamcha Singh in 1998 and 2001. Kamei joined the Bharatiya Janata Party in 2012 and contested the outer Manipur Lok Sabha Constituency. However, he lost and later led development of party policy. Kamei held membership in the Indian Council of Historical Research (ICHR) and the Regional Planning Body of the North Eastern Council (NEC).

## Death

He died on 5 January 2017, aged 77.
# East Indian (ship)

Several ships have been named East Indian:
* East Indian (1799 ship): See Seringapatam (1799 ship)
* East Indian (1815 ship) was launched at Calcutta. She remained a country ship, that is, a British vessel trading east of the Cape of Good Hope, until 1819. In 1819 she apparently sailed to England and may briefly have assumed British registry. By 1824 she had returned to Calcutta registry. She was wrecked in 1826 near Saugor.
* East Indian (1819 ship) was built at Hull in 1819. Her first major voyage was to carry immigrants to South Africa under the British Government's 1820 Settlers scheme. She returned to England but then wrecked on 22 or 23 December 1821 outward bound for London and Bengal.
* East Indian (1894 ship), of 1,745 gross register tons (GRT), was built by Robert Duncan & Co, Port Glasgow, as a steel, three-masted sailing barque. After a series of changes in name and ownership she was broken up in 1929.
* East Indian (1918 ship), of 8,159 gross register tons (GRT), was built in 1918 as Beikoku Maru (America ship) at Uraga, Japan, and completed in July as East Indian for the United States Shipping Board. On 3 November 1942 she was en route from Calcutta and Table Bay, bound for Punta Arenas, New York and Baltimore. She sank after being torpedoed by U-181.
# Edward Tate (disambiguation)

Edward Tate (1877–1953) was an English cricketer.
Edward Tate may also refer to:
* Pop Tate (baseball) (Edward Christopher Tate, 1860–1932), Major League Baseball catcher
* Ned Tate (Edward Tate, 1901–1967), English footballer in Canada and the United States
# La Terrisse

La Terrisse (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Aveyron department in southern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Argences-en-Aubrac.
# Ouled Fayet

Ouled Fayet is a suburb of the city of Algiers in northern Algeria.

## Notable people

* Algeria portal
36°44′N 2°57′E﻿ / ﻿36.733°N 2.950°E﻿ / 36.733; 2.950
* This article about a location in Algiers Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Real Life Hits

Real Life Hits is an album by the Gary Burton Quartet recorded in November 1984 and released on ECM March the following year. The quartet features the rhythm section of Makoto Ozone, Steve Swallow and Michael Hyman.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars, stating, "The appealing group sound and the spontaneous yet tight ensembles and solos make this a worthwhile acquisition."

## Track listing

* "Syndrome" (Carla Bley) – 6:19
* "The Beatles" (John Scofield) – 6:46
* "Fleurette Africaine" (Duke Ellington) – 7:04
* "Ladies in Mercedes" (Steve Swallow) – 6:21
* "Real Life Hits" (Carla Bley) – 8:36
* "I Need You Here" (Makoto Ozone) – 8:46
* "Ivanushka Durachok" (German Lukyanov [ru]) – 6:23

## Personnel
### Gary Burton Quartet

* Gary Burton – vibraphone
* Makoto Ozone – piano
* Steve Swallow – bass guitar
* Mike Hyman – drums