OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul M. Blayney

Paul M. Blayney is a retired United States Coast Guard Rear Admiral.

## Early life and education

Blayney was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and was raised in Jefferson, Wisconsin. He obtained a J.D. from the Columbus School of Law in 1972.
Blayney married Mary Saccardi in 1971.

## Career

Blayney graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1965. From 1998 to 2001, he held command of the Thirteenth Coast Guard District and retired from this position. Others positions he has held include Chief Counsel at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington, D.C., Commander of the Greater Antilles Section, Special Trial Attorney with the Admiralty and Shipping Section of the United States Department of Justice. He has served as a cutter and patrol boat commander and is a graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College.
Awards he received include the Coast Guard Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal with combat valor device, and the Meritorious Service Medal with oak leaf cluster.
# Pottsgrove Mansion

Pottsgrove Manor, also known as the John Potts House, is an historic, American home that is located in Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.
Located in the Old Pottstown Historic District, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## History and architectural features

This historic structure was built in 1752 by John Potts, and is a large two-story, rectangular, sandstone and fieldstone building that was designed in the Georgian style. It has a five-bay front facade, a gable roof, and a center hall plan. The service wing was added between 1790 and 1805, and the rebuilt east wing was added between 1941 and 1952 during a restoration.
It is open to the public as an eighteenth-century historic house museum and is owned by Montgomery County.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. It is located in the Old Pottstown Historic District.
# Pottstown Airport

Pottstown Airport may refer to:
* Heritage Field Airport (formerly Pottstown Limerick Airport) in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, United States (FAA: PTW)
* Pottstown Municipal Airport in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, United States (FAA: N47)
# Like It or Not

Like It or Not may refer to:
* "Like It or Not" (song), a song by Genesis from the album Abacab
* "Like It or Not", a song by Madonna from the album Confessions on a Dance Floor
* "Like It or Not", a song by Status Quo from the album Thirsty Work
* Like It or Not (album), a compilation album by American alternative rock band Caroline's Spine
* Like It or Not (EP), an EP by Architecture in Helsinki
* "...like it or not", a 2008 notable speech by Mayor Gavin Newsom which unintentionally contributed to the passage of California Proposition 8
# Pppd

PPPD may refer to:
* Point-to-Point Protocol daemon
* Pylorus-preserving pancreaticoduodenectomy, an operation for pancreatic cancer
* Persistent postural perceptual dizziness
# Garcinia magnifolia

Garcinia magnifolia, also known as bebasajo or giant leaf madrono, is a flowering tree in the family Clusiaceae (Guttiferae). The specific epithet (magnifolia) comes from Latin magni (= large, great) and folia (= leaf), and refers to the plant's large leaves.

## Distribution

Garcinia magnifolia is native to Costa Rica south to northern Peru and east to French Guiana.

## Description

The tree rarely exceeds 20 feet (6.1 meters) in height and is dioecious but is capable of self-pollination. It is fairly cold tolerant, with mature trees surviving brief temperatures of 28 °F (−2 °C), and has evergreen leaves which are elliptical in shape. It often begins to produce fruit after 5–7 years of developing, and the fruit arils are edible, which have been described as being sub-acidic to sour in flavor. The flowers develop in clusters on wood that is at least two years old. It is adaptable to many different soils but in neutral, alkaline, or deficient soils it may suffer from iron deficiency. It can grow in full shade, but fruiting may be limited. It does not tolerate salt but does tolerate moderate drought. It is also able to be grown in 15–25 gallon containers.

## Uses

The fruit is occasionally eaten and it is planted as an ornamental.
# Rynersonite

Rynersonite (Ca(Ta,Nb)$_2$O$_6$) is an oxide mineral. It crystallizes in the orthorhombic crystal system. It is dull, translucent mineral, fibrous in nature. Usually off-white to pale pink in color. It occurs in granitic pegmatites and was first described for an occurrence in San Diego County, California in 1978.
Besides the San Diego, California area, Rynersonite is also found in Colorado and Kampala, Uganda.
# Ladamarekiidae

Ladamarekiidae is an extinct family of Paleozoic fossil molluscs of uncertain position. it is not known if they are sea snails (Gastropoda, or Monoplacophora).

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005 categorizes Ladamarekiidae within the Paleozoic molluscs of uncertain systematic position. This family is unassigned to superfamily. This family has no subfamilies.

## Genera and species

Genera and species in the family Ladamarekiidae include:
* Ladamarekia Horný, 1992 - type genus of the family Ladamarekiidae
** Ladamarekia miranda Horný, 1992
* Jardamarekia Frýda et al., 2011
** Jardamarekia enigma Frýda et al., 2011
# Necropolis of Love

Necropolis of Love was a new wave/synthpop band which formed in 1981 in Berkeley, California.
The group was often categorized as gothic rock or new wave; however, in a conversation with the prominent musician Iggy Pop, Necropolis of Love band member David Velasquez described the band's sound as "hostile disco music".

## Discography

* In Search Of... 12" EP (1983, Thumb Records)
* The Hope 12" EP (1984, Thumb Records)

## Singles

* "Talk" (1982, Thumb Records)
# 1938 Memphis Red Sox season

The 1938 Memphis Red Sox baseball team represented the Memphis Red Sox in the Negro American League (NAL) during the 1938 baseball season. The team compiled a 40–35–1 (.533) record and won the NAL pennant.
The team's leading batters were:
* Right fielder Nat Rogers - .353 batting average, .520 slugging percentage, two home runs, 19 RBIs in 27 games
* Center fielder Lloyd Davenport - .322 batting average, .417 slugging percentage, in 31 games
* Shortstop Neil Robinson - .316 batting average, .453 slugging percentage in 34 games
The team's leading pitcher was Lefty Wilson (4–2, 3.06 ERA).
# George (robot)

George is a British humanoid robot created by Tony Sale in 1949. The robot was built using scrap metals from a crashed RAF Wellington bomber. George was reactivated in 2010 by Sale and is on display at The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park.

## History

In 1949 Tony Sale used the scrap metal from a grounded Wellington bomber to build a simple 6-foot (1.8 m) humanoid robot he named George. The construction cost for the robot was about £15. Actually, this robot could be considered George Mark IV, as Sale had already built a very basic robot in his parents' garage when he was 12 and named it George, plus two later versions.
The last George robot, the only one extant, was built when Sale joined the Royal Air Force in 1949 as a radar instructor at the RAF Debden base in Essex. It could walk, turn the head, move its arms and sit down. It was powered by a pair of motorcycle batteries put inside his chest. The robot could also move his jaw to speak and be controlled by radio remote. The external cover of the body was made in aluminium and duralumin. George was put on display at the open days at the RAF Debden base and also appeared on television.

## 2010 reactivation

In November 2010 Tony Sale reactivated George after 45 years of total inactivity. The robot had been stored in Sale's garage. The original batteries were replaced with new lithium batteries and some minor fixing occurred. Sale described the process with the words: "I dug him out of the garage where he had been standing for 45 years, I had a fair bit of confidence he would work again and luckily I was right. I put some oil on the bearings and added a couple of new lithium batteries in his legs, switched him on and away he went. It was a lovely moment."
The event gathered worldwide news-media attention, and George's reactivation was shown in the third episode of Wallace and Gromit's World of Invention. After the reactivation, Tony Sale donated George to the National Museum of Computing, where it remains on display to the public.

## 2020 exhibition

On 15 March 2020, the robot was put up for display as part of the Robots Exhibition on Tekniska museet in Stockholm, Sweden.
# Mami Mizutori

Mami Mizutori (水鳥 真美, Mizutori Mami, born 15 November 1960) is a Japanese diplomat. She has been the Assistant Secretary-General and Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Disaster Risk Reduction in the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR, formerly UNISDR) since March 2018.

## Early life and education

Mizutori earned a degree in law from Hitotsubashi University and a diploma in International Studies from the Diplomatic School of Spain.

## Career

After graduation, Mizutori joined the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where she worked for twenty-seven years, serving among other positions as Budget Director, Director of the United Nations Policy Division, the National Security Policy Division, and the Status of US Forces Agreement Division and Director of the Japan Information and Culture Centre at the Japanese Embassy in London. In 2011 Mizutori became Executive Director of the Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures at the University of East Anglia, in England. She has also taught courses at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University and Waseda University, has been published and advised think tanks on current affairs, and is a member of the UK-Japan 21st Century Group, which makes annual recommendations to the Prime Ministers of the two countries.
On 1 March 2018 Mizutori succeeded Robert Glasser as Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General for Disaster Risk Reduction and head of the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR, formerly UNISDR).

## Personal life

Mizutori is married to Barak Kushner, Reader in modern Japanese history at the University of Cambridge.
# Dog Falls, Glen Affric

Dog Falls (Gaelic: Eas a' Choin) is a series of waterfalls on the River Affric, in Glen Affric in the Highlands of Scotland. The falls are within the Glen Affric National Nature Reserve, managed by Forestry and Land Scotland. There are several way-marked paths to the falls.
# West Country derby

A West Country derby is a sporting fixture involving teams from the West Country, in England.

## Football

The term has been used to describe matches between any two of the following clubs:
* Bath City, Bristol City, Bristol Rovers, Cheltenham Town, Exeter City, Forest Green Rovers, Plymouth Argyle, Swindon Town, Taunton Town, Torquay United, Truro City, Weymouth and Yeovil Town.

## Rugby

West Country derby is also a phrase used in rugby, one of the fiercest rivalries is between Bath and Gloucester.
Another rivalry in this category is between the Bristol Bears and the Exeter Chiefs

### Bath vs Gloucester

| Team | Played | Games Won | Draws | Games Lost | Points For | Points Against | Point Difference |
| Bath Rugby | 9 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 18 | 10 | +8 |
| Gloucester Rugby | 9 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 10 | 18 | –8 |

## Cricket

Games between Somerset and Gloucestershire can be referred to as a West Country derby.

### Summary of Results

Overall Results :
| Matches played | Gloucestershire wins | Somerset wins | Draws |
| 33 | 14 | 19 | – |
# Prescription for Murder

Prescription for Murder may refer to:
* "Prescription for Murder", a 1958 episode of M Squad
* "Prescription for Murder", a 1990 episode of Hardball
* "Prescription for Murder", a 1998 episode of an anime Case Closed
* Prescription for Murder, a 2000s book based on real-life murders by Harold Shipman, written by journalists Brian Whittle and Jean Ritchie
* Prescription for Murder, a 2013 novel based on the television series Murder, She Wrote, written by Donald Bain
* Sawbones (film), a 1995 film also known as Prescription for Murder
# William C. Van Buskirk

William Charles Van Buskirk (born 11 March 1942) was the Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs of New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) in Newark, New Jersey from Oct 1998 to June 2004, and he retired in December 2011 as a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering and was the Foundation Professor of Biomechanical Engineering at NJIT.

## Education

Born in Utah, Van Buskirk received his BS in 1964 from the United States Military Academy, an MS in 1966 and his PhD in 1970 in Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering from Stanford University. His doctoral thesis was entitled Experimental and theoretical model studies of some dynamic response characteristics of the semicircular canals.

## Career

Van Buskirk served active duty in the United States Air Force from 1964 to 1967, retiring as a first lieutenant. Following his PhD, he started as an assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering at Tulane University in 1970. Van Buskirk developed the undergraduate program in Biomedical Engineering there and rose to head of department and endowed chair positions before becoming the Dean of the School of Engineering. He left Tulane University in 1998 to become the Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.
During his almost six years term as the Provost at NJIT, he was involved with the creation of the Biomedical Engineering department, the movement of the Chemistry and Environmental Science faculty to the College of Science and Liberal Arts and the evolution of the Computer and Information Science department into the College of Computing Sciences. He stepped back to teaching and research roles as a Distinguished Professor in the Biomedical Engineering department in 2004.

## Honors and awards

* Dow Outstanding Young Faculty Award from American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE).
* Outstanding Biomedical Engineering Educator Award from ASEE.
* Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
* Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering.
* Fellow of the Biomedical Engineering Society.
# William Appleton

William Appleton may refer to:
* William Appleton (politician) (1786–1862), congressman from Massachusetts
* Will Appleton (1889–1958), mayor of Wellington, New Zealand
* W. A. Appleton (William Archibald Appleton, 1859–1940), British trade union leader
* William Sumner Appleton (1874–1947), founder of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities
* William M. Appleton (1920–2001), Pennsylvania politician
* William Henry Appleton (1814–1899), American publisher
* William Appleton (entrepreneur) (born 1961), American entrepreneur and technologist
* William H. Appleton (1843–1912), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* William Thomas Appleton (1859–1930), Australian businessman, shipping agent and public servant
# Newcastle Township, Fulton County, Indiana

Newcastle Township is one of eight townships in Fulton County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,390 (slightly down from 1,398 at 2010) and it contained 552 housing units.

## History

The John Haimbaugh Round Barn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 33.26 square miles (86.1 km$^2$), of which 33.19 square miles (86.0 km$^2$) (or 99.79%) is land and 0.08 square miles (0.21 km$^2$) (or 0.24%) is water. Barr Lake is in this township.

### Unincorporated towns

* Talma

### Adjacent townships

* Tippecanoe Township, Marshall County (north)
* Franklin Township, Kosciusko County (east)
* Henry Township (southeast)
* Rochester Township (southwest)
* Richland Township (west)
* Walnut Township, Marshall County (northwest)

### Major highways

* Indiana State Road 25
* Indiana State Road 110
* Indiana State Road 331

### Cemeteries

The township contains four cemeteries: Hamlett, Reister, Sycamore and Yellow Creek.
# Francis A. Pratt

Francis Ashbury Pratt (February 15, 1827 – February 10, 1902) was an American mechanical engineer, inventor, and co-founder of Pratt & Whitney.

## Biography

Pratt was born in Peru, New York. His parents moved the family to Lowell, Massachusetts, when he was eight years old. He was educated in Lowell and apprenticed in a machine shop. In 1848, he moved to Gloucester, New Jersey, and worked for Gloucester Machine Works as a journeyman and contractor. In 1852, Pratt moved to Hartford, Connecticut, to work at Colt Armory. It was at Colt that he met Amos Whitney. Pratt soon left Colt to work at Phoenix Iron Works and brought Whitney along with him.
While still working at Phoenix Iron Works, he designed a milling machine for George S. Lincoln & Company of Hartford, Connecticut, which became the Lincoln miller, in some ways perhaps the most important American machine tool of the late 19th century. Over 150,000 machines were built on this form factor (by many firms).
Pratt cofounded the Pratt & Whitney company along with Amos Whitney in 1860. Their first product was a thread winder for the Willimantic Linen Company. They went on to manufacture machine tools, tools for the makers of sewing machines, and gun making machinery for use by the Union Army during the American Civil War. He is credited with being first to permit production of fine gear work. Pratt promoted interchangeable parts and the adoption of a standard system for gages for the United States and Europe. Among several machine-tool patents, his most important was for planing metal granted on July 28, 1869.
He served as a member of the board of water commissioners for the city of Hartford for four years. He was a director of the Hartford board of trade and the Pratt & Cady company. He served as president and director of the Electric Generator Company. He was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
He died in Hartford, Connecticut and was interred at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
# Kottur Kozhundeeswarar Temple

Kottur Kozhundeeswarar Temple (கோட்டூர் கொழுந்தீஸ்வரர் கோயில்) is a Hindu temple located at Kottur in Tiruvarur district, Tamil Nadu, India. The temple is dedicated to Shiva, as the moolavar presiding deity, in his manifestation as Kozhundeeswarar. His consort, Parvati, is known as Thenambikai. The historical name of the place is Indirapuram.

## Significance

It is one of the shrines of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams - Shiva Sthalams glorified in the early medieval Tevaram poems by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Tirugnanasambandar .
# Francisco Correa Sánchez

Francisco Correa Sánchez (born 31 October 1955) is a Spanish businessman, convicted in 2018 on charges related to the Gürtel case, a major corruption scandal. He was the leader of a network which has become known to the public as Gurtel, a designation originally coined by the police in a cryptic allusion to his surname, Correa (see note). He was sentenced to 51 years in prison.
Correa began his career in the travel industry. He created a network of companies in Spain and abroad.
He was arrested by the Spanish authorities in 2009 during investigations into Gurtel. Facing charges of bribery, influence peddling, money laundering, tax fraud, conspiracy and documentary falsification, he was imprisoned on remand. He was released on bail in 2012: the judge had reduced the sum required to 200,000 euros, a reduction reflecting not only the accused's perceived ability to pay, but also the length of time he had been held on remand, which was approaching the maximum possible under Spanish law. His trial began in 2016.
# William Brownlow (bishop)

William Robert Brownlow (4 July 1830 – 9 November 1901) was an English prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Clifton from 1894 to 1901.
Born in Winslow, Buckinghamshire on 4 July 1830, Brownow was the son of Reverend William Brownlow, Rector of Wilmslow, Cheshire. He was educated at Rugby and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1852. In 1853 he was appointed Curate of Great Wyrley, Staffordshire. He subsequently served as curate at St Bartholomew´s, Moor Lane, at Tetbury, Gloucestershire, and at St. John´s, Torquay, before being received into the Roman Catholic Church on 1 November 1863. After further studies of theology at the English College, Rome, he was ordained to the priesthood on 22 December 1866.
Back in the United Kingdom, Brownlow was appointed missioner at St Mary´s church, Torquay, in 1867, and Canon of Plymouth in 1878. He was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Clifton by the Holy See on 20 March 1894. His consecration to the Episcopate took place on 1 May 1894, the principal consecrator was Cardinal Herbert Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster, and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop John Vertue of Portsmouth and Bishop Charles Graham of Plymouth.
Brownlow was co-editor of the Roma Sotteranea; or an Account of the Roman Catacombs alongside James Spencer Northcote and was also the author of various papers on slavery and serfdom in Europe, and on Christian antiquities. He was an active supporter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
He died in office on 9 November 1901, aged 71.
# William Brownlow (1726–1794)

William Brownlow PC (I) (10 April 1726 – 28 October 1794) of Lurgan, County Armagh was an Anglo-Irish politician.

## Early life

He was the only son of William Brownlow MP and Lady Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton, 6th Earl of Abercorn and Elizabeth Reading.

## Career

Brownlow served as High Sheriff of Armagh for 1750 and was first elected to the Irish House of Commons as the Member of Parliament for County Armagh in 1753, styled The Right Honourable and holding the seat until his death. He was also returned for the Strabane constituency in 1768, but was replaced in 1769. He was an officer of the Irish Volunteers and one of the founding subscribers of the Bank of Ireland in 1783. He was generally seen as a reformer, although there were allegations that he misused public funds to improve his demesne.

## Personal life

He married firstly Judith Letitia Meredyth, daughter of the Reverend Charles Meredyth, Dean of Ardfert, and had at least two sons and a daughter, including:
* William Brownlow (1755–1815), MP for County Armagh who married Charity Forde, daughter of Mathew Forde, in 1795.
* Catherine Brownlow (1755–1815), who married Mathew Forde, son of Mathew Forde, in 1782.
* Charles Brownlow (1757–1822), who married Caroline Ashe, daughter of Benjamin Ashe, in 1785.
He married secondly Catherine Hall, daughter of Roger Hall of Mount Hall, County Down, and the former and Catherine Savage. Together, they had at least six further children, including:
* Elizabeth Brownlow (d. 1831), who married John Bligh, 4th Earl of Darnley, in 1791.
* Isabella Brownlow (d. 1848), who married Richard Wingfield, 4th Viscount Powerscourt, son of Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount Powerscourt and Lady Amelia Stratford, in 1796.
* Frances Letitia Brownlow (d. 1840), who married John Vesey, 2nd Viscount de Vesci of Abbeyleix, son of Thomas Vesey, 1st Viscount de Vesci, in 1800.
* Rev. Francis Brownlow (1779–1847), who married Lady Catherine Brabazon, daughter of Anthony Brabazon, 8th Earl of Meath, in 1799.
William, his eldest son and heir, also became an MP for County Armagh and founded the bank of William Brownlow Esq.,& Co. Charles became a Lieutenant-Colonel in the 57th Foot and succeeded his childless brother in 1815. Charles's son, also named Charles, became 1st Baron Lurgan.
# Râul Mare

Râul Mare may refer to the following rivers in Romania:
* Râul Mare (Bârsa), tributary of the Bârsa in Brașov County
* Râul Mare, another name for the upper course of the Cibin in Sibiu County
* Râul Mare (Cugir), headwater of the Cugir River in Alba County
* Râul Mare, another name for the Cosău in Maramureș County
* Râul Mare (Strei), tributary of the Strei in Hunedoara County
* Râul Mare, tributary of the Țibău in Suceava County