OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilner Burke

Wilner Edward Burke (May 12, 1908 – June 14, 1985) was an American band director known for leading the Lumberjack Band, the team band for the Green Bay Packers. Burke, a native of Green Bay, Wisconsin, served as an alderman for the city for 21 years and served on the county board. However, he became known for his relationship with the Packers. Starting in 1939, he was put in charge of the Packers team band, which he had been part of since the early 1920s. From 1939 to 1981, Burke served as the band director and also coordinated all half-time entertainment. The band, which changed its name to the Green Bay Packers Band, played across the state at parades and other special events. Burke retired prior to the 1982 NFL season and died three years later, at the age of 77.

## Early life

Wilner Burke was born on May 12, 1908, in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Burke was an early supporter of the Green Bay Packers in the 1930s, playing the saxophone for a makeshift band that attended home games in lumberjack clothing.

## Career
### Politics and business

From 1950 to 1971, Burke was an alderman for the Fifth Ward of the city of Green Bay. When he was first elected, in 1950, he was the only candidate to win who was not an incumbent. He also served on the County board. From the business side, he had an association with Schneider Allied Van Lines for 24 years, from 1952 to 1976.

### Band director

As early as 1921, an unorganized group of fans attended games in lumberjack clothing and played musical instruments to show support for the Packers. The official Lumberjack Band was formed in 1938 and the Packers then took control of the band in 1939. Burke was first named the band's business manager and then the band director in 1939. Burke would continue in this role until retiring in 1982. During his time as band director, the Lumberjack Band became well-known, with head coach Vince Lombardi calling it "the best playing band in the National Football League". Lombardi made one change during Burke's tenure; he asked that the name of the band be changed to the Green Bay Packer Band to dispel the myth that everything north of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is related to logging. In addition to playing at Packers home games, the band also played at special events, parades and rallies throughout Wisconsin. Burke not only led the band, but also took on the additional responsibility of organizing the half-time entertainment for the Packers. In 1966, Burke became the chairman of the National Football League's half-time directors. Lovell Ives, who played under Burke for 13 years and became band director after the latter's retirement, noted that Burke was "a wonderful director" and that "he ran the band with a great deal of care". Burke was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1986 in recognition of his contributions to the team.

## Personal life

Burke was married to Mabel Burke (née Krchma) and they had two daughters. He was an active member of the community, serving on the Bishops Charity Committee for 24 years. He was also a member of the local Elks Club and Knights of Columbus. Burke died on June 14, 1985, at the age of 77.
# Saint-Germain-le-Gaillard, Manche

Saint-Germain-le-Gaillard (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Freddy Valera

Freddy Valera is a Venezuelan karateka. He won Gold Medal in the Men's Individual -84 Kg Kumite XXIV Juegos Centroamericanos y del Caribe San Salvador 2023.

## Career

At the 2019 Pan American Games held in Lima, Peru, he won one of the bronze medals in the men's kumite 84 kg event.
At the 2018 Pan American Karate Championships, he won one of the bronze medals in the men's kumite 84 kg event.
In June 2021, Valera competed at the World Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Paris, France hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. In November 2021, he competed in the men's 84 kg event at the World Karate Championships held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Valera won one of the bronze medals in his event at the 2022 South American Games held in Asunción, Paraguay.
# Köthel, Stormarn

Köthel is a municipality in the district of Stormarn, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Köthel

Köthel is a village in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is divided by the Bille river into two parts which are located in different Landkreis:
* Köthel, Lauenburg
* Köthel (Stormarn)
# Saint-Maurice-la-Clouère

Saint-Maurice-la-Clouère (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.

## Geography

The village lies on the right bank of the Clouère, which forms the commune's southwestern border.
# Sainte-Croix, Lot

Sainte-Croix (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Senta Crotz) is a former commune in the Lot department in south-western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Montcuq-en-Quercy-Blanc. Its population was 76 in 2018.
# Köpping

Köpping is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johann Christian Köpping (1704–1772), German curator
* Petra Köpping (born 1958), German politician
# Nira Narsingpur

Nira Narsingpur is a village in Indapur taluka of Pune district, Maharashtra, India. The confluence of rivers Bhima and Nira is behind the Shri Laxmi Narsimha Temple. The temple is situated on Pune side of the Pune-Solapur district border also on the common point of three Talukas Madha, Malashiras (both from Solapur district) and Indapur (Pune district). The temple is the Kuldaiwat (Family deity) for a number of Marathi families of different castes.
# French Simmental

French Simmental is a French cattle breed.

## History

The breed originates from Simmental cattle from Switzerland. They were imported to France at the beginning of the 20th century. In 1930, the stud book was opened. The breed was named Eastern red pied. (in French, pie rouge de l'est).
During the 1970s, the French authorities tried to cross this breed with Montbeliard, but Montbeliard's breeders refused. French simmental are crossed with Fleckvieh cattle and Swiss Simmental. The breed is named French Simmental at this moment. First bred in Franche-Comté, the breed is now found in the Auvergne. There are about 35,000 cows.

## Morphology

The colour is red pied, with white head and legs. The red is a clear tan.
Mature cows weigh 700 kg at 140 cm tall. Mature bulls weigh 1,100 kg at 150 cm tall.

## Uses

They are used in both beef and milk production, but primarily for dairy. The cows give about 6,400 kg of milk every year. (4% fat and 3.3% of proteins) The milk is used for AOC cheeses, such as comté and laguiole. This breed is also used crossing with beef cattle such as charolais and limousin.
# No. 8 Hose Station

The No. 8 Hose Station is a small fire hall that is a Toronto landmark. It is located on College Street at Bellevue and marks the northern end of Kensington Market and serves the Chinatown area at Spadina and Dundas.

## History

The hall was built in 1878 as part of the transformation of the Toronto Fire Department that saw it move from a volunteer to a professional organization. The station was home to horse drawn hose car. The clock tower, that quickly became a symbol of the neighbourhood, was added in 1899. From the top of the tower a lookout would watch for fires. It was also useful for hanging hoses to dry. In 1911 it received the city's first motorized fire engine.

## Demolition pressure and fire

In the 1960s most of the old fire houses were demolished, but community pressure saved the firehall. The building was being renovated and the hall’s firecrew were moved to another firehall about two weeks before the 28 May 1972 fire. Arson was suspected and destroyed the tower’s wooden and copper roof, melted the clock, but left the brickwork relatively undamaged. Again the community assured its survival and the building was rebuilt almost exactly as it had been before. The addition that stored the aerial ladder was replaced with the modern 3 bay addition that now houses the station's trucks.
# Wirth syntax notation

Wirth syntax notation (WSN) is a metasyntax, that is, a formal way to describe formal languages. Originally proposed by Niklaus Wirth in 1977 as an alternative to Backus–Naur form (BNF). It has several advantages over BNF in that it contains an explicit iteration construct, and it avoids the use of an explicit symbol for the empty string (such as or ε).
WSN has been used in several international standards, starting with ISO 10303-21. It was also used to define the syntax of EXPRESS, the data modelling language of STEP.

## WSN defined in itself

The equals sign indicates a production. The element on the left is defined to be the combination of elements on the right. A production is terminated by a full stop (period).
* Repetition is denoted by curly brackets, e.g., {a} stands for ε | a | aa | aaa | ....
* Optionality is expressed by square brackets, e.g., [a]b stands for ab | b.
* Parentheses serve for groupings, e.g., (a|b)c stands for ac | bc.
We take these concepts for granted today, but they were novel and even controversial in 1977. Wirth later incorporated some of the concepts (with a different syntax and notation) into extended Backus–Naur form.
Notice that letter and character are left undefined. This is because numeric characters (digits 0 to 9) may be included in both definitions or excluded from one, depending on the language being defined, e.g.:
If character goes on to include digit and other printable ASCII characters, then it diverges even more from letter, which one can assume does not include the digit characters or any of the special (non-alphanumeric) characters.

## Another example

The syntax of BNF can be represented with WSN as follows, based on translating the BNF example of itself:
This definition appears overcomplicated because the concept of "optional whitespace" must be explicitly defined in BNF, but it is implicit in WSN. Even in this example, text is left undefined, but it is assumed to mean "ASCII-character { ASCII-character }". (EOL is also left undefined.) Notice how the kludge "<" rule-name ">" has been used twice because text was not explicitly defined.
One of the problems with BNF which this example illustrates is that by allowing both single-quote and double-quote characters to be used for a literal, there is an added potential for human error in attempting to create a machine-readable syntax. One of the concepts that migrated to later meta syntaxes was the idea that giving the user multiple choices made it harder to write parsers for grammars defined by the syntax, so computer languages in general have become more restrictive in how a quoted-literal is defined.

## Syntax diagram

Syntax diagram:
# Kılbasan

Kılbasan is a village in Karaman District, Karaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,571 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).

## Geography

Kılbasan is at the north of Karaman and the highway distance to Karaman is 17 km (11 mi). The town is in the even plain with an altitude of 1,010 m (3,310 ft). The extinct volcano Karadağ (2271 m.) is at the north west of the town.

## History

During Byzantine Empire era, the main settlement was in Karışmaa Birindi, an ancient town on a tumulus few kilometers south west of Kılbasan. Kılbasan and vicinity had been a part of Seljuk Empire in the second half of the 11th century. After Mongol domination, the area became a part of Karamanid beylik (principality). In 1467 the area was incorporated into the rising Ottoman Empire. The earliest settler of the town is probably a Turkmen nomad from north (Kastamonu region) whose title deed is still in the main mosque of Kılbasan. In 1967, Kılbasan was declared a township.

## Economy

Like most other Central Anatolian towns, the main activity is agriculture. The most pronounced crop is wheat. Animal husbandry is another economic activity. In fact, the town is named after skin sack used in cheese production. Beginning by the 1970s, many Kılbasan residents moved to West Europe (especially Netherlands) to work as industrial workers (Gastarbeider). So the de jure population of the town is more than the figure cited above.
# Fulton County Airport (Ohio)

Fulton County Airport (ICAO: KUSE, FAA LID: USE) is a public use airport located four nautical miles (5 mi, 7 km) north of the central business district of Wauseon, a city in Fulton County, Ohio, United States. It is owned by the Fulton County Commissioners. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned USE by the FAA, but has no designation from the IATA.
The airport hosts regular events, like an Aviation Day workshop to teach kids about aviation.

## Facilities and aircraft

Fulton County Airport covers an area of 42 acres (17 ha) at an elevation of 781 feet (238 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 9/27 is 3,882 by 75 feet (1,183 x 23 m) with an asphalt surface and 18/36 is 2,115 by 75 feet (645 x 23 m) with an asphalt and turf surface.
The airport has a fixed-base operator that sells fuel. It has services and amenities such as hangars, courtesy cars, internet, conference rooms, a crew lounge, and television.
For the 12-month period ending June 30, 2022, the airport had 22,510 aircraft operations, an average of 62 per day: 97% general aviation, 2% air taxi, and <1% military.
At that time there were 19 aircraft based at this airport: 17 single-engine airplanes, 1 multi-engine, and 1 glider.
St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center's Aérospatiale SA 365 Dauphin LifeFlight helicopter is hangared at the airport for medical evacuations.

## Accidents and incidents

* On July 5, 2017, a Cessna 177 Cardinal made a hard landing during an attempted emergency approach to the airport. Witnesses reported the airplane's engine lost power while trying to land.
# Refuge alpin du Tour

Refuge alpin du Tour is a refuge in the Alps in France.
46°00′05″N 6°56′51″E﻿ / ﻿46.00139°N 6.94750°E﻿ / 46.00139; 6.94750
* This article related to geography of France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Paul Waterhouse

Paul Waterhouse (29 October 1861 – 19 December 1924) was a British architect.

## Early life

Paul Waterhouse was born on 29 October 1861 in Manchester, England. He was the son and business partner of Alfred Waterhouse, an architect who designed many well-known buildings in England and had been President of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA).
Waterhouse was educated at Balliol College, Oxford, obtaining his MA in 1887.

## Career

Waterhouse joined his father's practice and became a partner in 1891, taking over the practice in 1905 and continuing his father's commitment to working on large business and public buildings. His own simpler and more classical style was demonstrated in his work for St Andrews University in Scotland (the University Union, St Regulus Club and the Younger Hall) and his work at Mount Melville, St Andrews, Fife and the National Provincial Banks at Paris, Brussels and Antwerp. He had a penchant for marking his buildings with chronogramic inscriptions. He was elected President of RIBA for 1921–1923.

## Personal life and death

Waterhouse married Lucy Palgrave on 16 July 1887. They had two daughters, and their son, Michael Waterhouse (b. 1888) also became an architect and President of RIBA. Waterhouse died on 19 December 1924.

## Works

* 114–116 Colmore Row, Birmingham – the former Atlas Assurance building, Grade II listed
* Girton College, University of Cambridge (1887)
* Refuge Assurance Building, Manchester (now the Meridien Palace Hotel), (extension of his father's original work) (1893), Grade II* listed
* completion of Christie Library of the University of Manchester between 1895 and 1898
* Whitworth Hall of the University of Manchester, completed in 1902, Grade II* listed
* extension of Manchester Museum from 1911 to 1927 (the later part completed by his son, Michael Waterhouse)
* Dyson Perrins Laboratory, Oxford (1913–1916)
* Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, London (1896)
* University College Hospital, London (1897)
* Mount Melville House, St Andrews, Fife (1902–1905)
# Paul Groth

Paul Groth may refer to:
* Paul Heinrich von Groth (1843–1927), German mineralogist
* Paul Groth (tennis), American attorney and tennis player
# Life of Symeon the Fool

The Life of Symeon the Fool is a hagiography text concerning Simeon the Holy Fool. It was written by Leontios of Neapolis in the middle of the seventh century AD at Limassol. It describes Symeon the monk pretending to be insane. The Life of Symeon the Fool is the first full-length text concerning the life of a holy fool.

## Narrative overview

Kees Waaijman subdivided the text into four sections, an introduction (19–24), Symeon's anchoritic life (24–56), Symeon's foolish life (56–93), and an epilogue (93–95). Symeon's life begins with him and an unknown John traveling together in a pilgrimage from Syria to Jerusalem. Through their travel, they become friends (24); And on their return, past Jericho, they see monasteries by the Jordan River. Both decide to enter the Gerasimos monastery led by Abba Nikos (25–37), but after staying for a few days, both leave to live an ascetic life as hermits for twenty-nine years until Symeon is motivated by the Holy Spirit to return to public life. Symeon urges John to leave also because living in the desert serves no purpose and suggests to John that they should help others receive salvation (45–52). John refuses but gives prayer and advice before Symeon departs (52–56). Symeon resided in Jerusalem for three more days then departed to Emesa to begin his "foolish life" (58–91). There he remained until his death. His body was covered with branches until it was discovered by two men. The men buried him in cemetery for strangers; His remains have never been found (91–93).

## Citations

* ↑ Krueger 2018, p. 1.
* ↑ Waaijman 2002, p. 252.
* ↑ Waaijman 2002, pp. 252 & 253.
* ↑ Waaijman 2002, p. 253.
# Liffey Valley Reserve

The Liffey Valley Reserve is a nature reserve comprising four separate parcels of land, with a combined area of 275 ha (680 acres), in the Liffey Valley of northern Tasmania, Australia. It lies about 55 km (34 mi) south-west of Launceston and 25 km (16 mi) south-east of Deloraine. It is owned and managed by Bush Heritage Australia (BHA).

## History

Two of the component reserves, Liffey River and Dry's Bluff (Taytitikitheeker), were purchased by Dr Bob Brown in 1990, in order to protect them from being logged. These became the first reserves of the Australian Bush Heritage Fund, now Bush Heritage Australia. The third reserve, Coalmine Creek, was purchased at the same time for much the same reason, and was donated to BHA in 2003. The fourth reserve, Oura Oura was donated in 2011.

## Landscape and vegetation

The Liffey Valley is part of the catchment of the Meander River and drains the cliffs of the Great Western Tiers, dropping precipitously from 1,200 to 400 m (3,900 to 1,300 ft) asl in a distance of 10 km (6.2 mi). Vegetation types range from alpine heath to wet and dry sclerophyll forests, with temperate rainforest gullies.

## Fauna

Mammals recorded from the reserve are Tasmanian devils and platypuses as well as bandicoots, bettongs, potoroos and pygmy possums. Birds found there include threatened Tasmanian wedge-tailed eagles, pink robins and yellow-tailed black-cockatoos.
# Ahmed Imamović

Ahmed Imamović (born 1971) is a Bosnian film director, film producer and screenwriter.
He directed the controversial film Go West and the short film 10 Minutes.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Film | Position |
| 1994 | Čovjek, Bog, Monstrum English: Man, God, the Monster | Cinematographer |
| 1997 | Welcome to Sarajevo | Assistant director |
| 2002 | 10 Minuta English: 10 Minutes | Director |
| 2005 | Go West | Director, Writer, Producer |
| 2010 | Belvedere | Director |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Festival | Award | For | Result |
| 2002 | European Film Awards | Best Short Film Award | 10 Minuta | Won |
| 2002 | Sarajevo Film Festival | Prix UIP Sarajevo (European Short Film) | 10 Minuta | Nominated |
| 2005 | Bratislava International Film Festival | Grand Prix | Go West | Won |
| 2005 | Montréal World Film Festival | Grand Prix des Amériques | Go West | Nominated |
| 2005 | Kimera Film Festival | Art. 3 Cost. Prize | Go West | Won |
# Obadiah J. Barker

Obadiah J. Barker, Jr. (October 31, 1856 – July 1908) was a Los Angeles businessman and the founder and president of the furniture company, Barker Brothers. Born in Bloomfield, Indiana, Barker moved with his family to Colorado Springs, Colorado as a young man. He attended Colorado College and also attended dental school in St. Louis. However, he did not complete dental school and moved to Los Angeles with his parents and brothers in 1880. The family began a successful furniture business on Spring Street in Los Angeles. The company became one of the world's biggest house-furnishing stores. Barker died suddenly at the Lankershim Hotel in July 1908 at age 51.
# 1938 Miami Hurricanes football team

The 1938 Miami Hurricanes football team represented the University of Miami as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) in the 1938 college football season. The Hurricanes played their home games at Burdine Stadium in Miami, Florida. The team was coached by Jack Harding, in his second year as head coach for the Hurricanes.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | Spring Hill* | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 40–0 | |
| October 7 | Tampa | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 32–6 | 12,000 |
| October 15 | at Florida* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL (rivalry) | W 19–7 | 15,000 |
| October 22 | at Drake* | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | L 6–18 | |
| October 28 | Rollins | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 19–0 | |
| November 4 | Oglethorpe | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 44–0 | 13,612 |
| November 11 | Catholic University* | Brookland StadiumWashington, DC | L 0–7 | |
| November 18 | Duquesne* | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 21–7 | |
| November 24 | Bucknell* | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 19–0 | |
| December 2 | Georgia* | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL | W 13–7 | 23,367 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Paul Adolphe Marie Prosper Granier de Cassagnac

Paul Adolphe Marie Prosper Granier de Cassagnac (2 January 1843, Paris – 4 November 1904, Saint-Viâtre) was the son of Adolphe Granier de Cassagnac and Rosa de Beaupin de Beauvalon, and while still young associated with his father in both politics and journalism. In 1866 he became editor of the Conservative paper Le Pays, and figured in a long series of political duels. On the declaration of war in 1870 he volunteered for service and was taken prisoner at Sedan.
On his return from captivity in a fortress in Silesia he continued to defend the Bonapartist cause in Le Pays, against both Republicans and Royalists. Elected deputy for the department of Gers in 1876, he adopted in the chamber a policy of obstruction "to discredit the republican régime". In 1877 he openly encouraged MacMahon to attempt a Bonapartist coup d'état, but the marshal's refusal and the death of the Prince Imperial foiled his hopes. Afterwards he played but a secondary rôle in the chamber, and occupied himself mostly with the direction of the journal L'Autorité, which he had founded. He was not re-elected in 1902, and died in November 1904. His sons took over L'Autorité and the belligerent traditions of the family.
His cousin, with whom he had numerous feuds, was Prosper-Olivier Lissagaray; Adolphe Granier de Cassagnac's mother, Ursule (1775–1850) was sister of Lissagaray's father Laurent.