OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Serle

William Serle OBE (29 July 1912 – 7 October 1992) was a Scottish ornithologist, doctor, and Church of Scotland minister.

## Biography

Serle was born in Duddingston manse in Edinburgh in July 1912, the son of the Rev William Serle (1866-1947), minister of Duddingston Kirk, and his wife, Isabella Ingram.
He was a student at George Watson's Boys' College from 1918 to 1930. He then went to study medicine at the University of Edinburgh, graduating in 1935. He took a job as a doctor in the Colonial Service, and sailed to Nigeria in 1937. He lived in Nigeria and the Cameroons for the next 20 years. During World War II, Serle joined the West African Field Ambulance Corps, seeing active service in India and Burma. For his valorous service, he was mentioned in dispatches twice and made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).
In 1956, Serle married Sheila Lawrie. They had five daughters and one son. In October 1957 Serle returned to the University of Edinburgh to study to become a minister. He was ordained in 1959 and made minister of Drumoak Church near Aberdeen, where he served for 28 years. Serle's health deteriorated in the mid-1980s, so he left Drumoak and retired at Ratho near Edinburgh, where he died on 7 October 1992. He is buried with his parents in Duddingston Kirkyard. The grave lies immediately south of the church.
Serle's father had an interest in birds, and was a member of the British Ornithologists' Union, so he may have picked up his interest in ornithology from his father. His first ornithological publication appeared in the Scottish Naturalist when he was only 18. Over his lifetime he published a total of 65 scientific articles or books on ornithology, of which about sixty dealt with African birds. His best-known work is the 1977 The Collins Field Guide to the Birds of West Africa, which he coauthored with G. J. Morel and which was illustrated by Wolfgang Hartwig. In addition to writing, Serle was a very active collector. He amassed a collection of about 10,000 study skins, as well as numerous eggs and nests. His collections of thousands of eggs and nests are now at the National Museum of Scotland (which also has his father's collection) along with detailed notes connected to them. Most of his study skins are at the Natural History Museum at Tring, and 500 are in the National Museum of Scotland. Serle named two species, the white-throated mountain babbler (Kupeornis gilberti) and Mount Kupe bushshrike (Telophorus kupeensis). James Chapin named a subspecies of Xavier's greenbul, Phyllastrephus xavieri serlei, in his honour.
Through his efforts, Serle greatly expanded the understanding of the birds of western Africa. Later in his life, he was unconvinced that ecological and ethological studies of birds were of great value. Writing in the Ibis after Serle's death, A. G. Marshall said that Serle was "a man somewhat out of his time, a Victorian naturalist and cleric," but that Serle's work was valuable because when he arrived in western Africa, extensive collecting and meticulous taxonomic work still "was vitally needed."
# Fort San Fernando De Las Barrancas

Fort San Fernando De Las Barrancas was a Spanish fort in what is now Memphis, Tennessee. Established in May 1795, the fort was erected with a garrison of 150 men to defend Spanish claims of the territory at the Fourth Chickasaw Bluff. Although Spain renounced its claim to the area in Pinckney's Treaty in 1795, it occupied the fort until either 1797 or 1798, when the Spanish dismantled the fort and established Fort Esperanza across the river near modern Marion, Arkansas.
# DAYDREAMER

DAYDREAMER is a goal-based agent and cognitive architecture developed at University of California, Los Angeles by Erik Mueller. It models the human stream of thought and its triggering and direction by emotions, as in human daydreaming. The architecture is implemented as 12,000 lines of Lisp code.

## History

DAYDREAMER was begun by Erik Mueller in 1983 while he was studying under Michael G. Dyer in the UCLA Computer Science Department. It was completed in 1987 and was followed by the ThoughtTreasure program, which was started in 1993.
# Keisei Ōkubo Station

Keisei-Ōkubo Station (京成大久保駅, Keisei-Ōkubo-eki) is a passenger railway station in the city of Narashino, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keisei Electric Railway.

## Lines

Keisei-Ōkubo Station is served by the Keisei Main Line, and is located 32.1 km from the Tokyo terminus of the Keisei Main Line at Keisei-Ueno Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing.

### Platforms

| 1 | KS Keisei Main Line | for Keisei Tsudanuma, Keisei Funabashi, Keisei Takasago, Nippori, Keisei Ueno, and Oshiage A Toei Asakusa Line for Nihombashi, Sengakuji, and Nishi-magome KK Keikyu Main Line for Shinagawa and Haneda Airport (International Terminal and Domestic Terminal) |
| 2 | KS Keisei Main Line | for Keisei Narita, and Narita Airport (Terminal 2·3 and Terminal 1) |

## History

Keisei-Ōkubo Station opened on December 9, 1926 as Ōkubo Station (大久保駅, Ōkubo-eki). It was renamed to its present name on November 18, 1931.
Station numbering was introduced to all Keisei Line stations on 17 July 2010. Keisei-Ōkubo Station was assigned station number KS27.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 35,157 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Okubo, Narashino
# Frank Carney (geologist)

Frank Carney (March 15, 1868, Watkins, New York – December 13, 1934, Waco, Texas) was an American geologist who was professor of geology and geography at Baylor University. He is known for his work on glaciers, as well as economic geology, physiography and geography.
He graduated from the Starkey Seminary in Eddytown, New York in 1887. He studied at Cornell University from 1891 to 1895. In 1909, he earned a PhD from Cornell.
From 1904 to 1917, he was professor of geology at Denison University. In 1917, he became chief geologist at the National Refining Company in Texas. From 1928 to 1929, he taught geology at Texas Christian University. In 1930, he became chairman of the department of Geology and Geography at Baylor University. Under his tenure, it became the largest department at Baylor University.
# Messing-cum-Inworth

Messing-cum-Inworth is a civil parish in the Colchester district, in north-east Essex, 8.5 miles west of Colchester, and 15 miles east of Chelmsford. The parish consists of two small villages; Messing (population 250), and Inworth (population 100). At the 2011 the population of the Civil Parish was 363.

## Geography

The parish of Messing-cum-Inworth is bounded by the parishes of Kelvedon to the west, Feering to the north, Birch to the east and Tiptree to the south. The highest point in the parish is no more than 69 metres (226 ft) above sea level dropping to 32 metres (105 ft) in the vicinity of Domsey Brook. It is situated in the Birch & Winstree ward of Colchester Borough Council. Amenities in Messing include Messing Primary School, a church, a pub/restaurant, and a large garden centre, while Inworth hosts most of the small businesses in the parish.

## History

The parish was created on 1 April 1934 from the parish of Inworth and part of Messing.

## Notable residents

* John Haynes – First Governor of Connecticut, 1639-54
* Reynald Bush (1593-1670) – Patrilineal ancestor of George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush; the last such ancestor to be born in England
# List of people from Gostivar

Below is a list of notable people born in Gostivar, North Macedonia, or its surroundings:

## Historical figures

* Petar Novaković Čardaklija, diplomat in the First Serbian Uprising
* Xhem Hasa, nationalist and member of the Balli Kombëtar
* Voisava Tripalda, mother of Skanderbeg

## Sports figures

* Amir Bilali, football player
* Argjend Beqiri, football player
* Rudi Gusnić, football manager and former player
* Shaban Ismaili, footballer
* Shkodran Mustafi, footballer
* Admir Mehmedi, football player
* Nazmi Mehmeti, wrestler
* Gentjana Rochi, football player
* Nuri Seferi, boxer, reigning WBO European Cruiserweight Champion
* Nezbedin Selimi, footballer

## Academics

* Haralampije Polenaković, literary historian
* Jovan Trifunovski, Serbian geographer

## Artist

* Mladen Srbinović, Serbian painter

## Politicians

* Arben Taravari, Albanian Macedonian doctor and mayor of Gostivar.
# Aryamehr

Aryamehr (Persian: آریامهر, romanized: Âryâmehr, Persian pronunciation:) was a title used in the Pahlavi dynasty by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran. It means Light of the Aryans.

## History

Aryamehr was granted as a secondary title by a session of the joint Houses of Parliament (Majles) on 15 September 1965 to Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran (reigning since he took the oath at the Majles on 17 September 1941), before his coronation at Tehran, 26 October 1967. The Pahlavis used it as an idealization of pre-Islamic Iran and foundation for anti-clerical monarchism, while the clerics used it to exalt "Iranian values" vis-à-vis Westernization. Demonstrating affinity with Orientalist views of the alleged "supremacy" of the Aryan peoples and the "mediocrity" of the Semitic peoples, Iranian nationalist discourse idealized pre-Islamic Achaemenid and Sassanid empires, whilst negating the Islamization of Persia during Islamic Caliphate era. The Shah's critics ridiculed the use of the title as being "grandiose and bombastic".
In 1965, the Shah ordered Mohammad Ali Mojtahedi to establish Aryamehr University of Technology. However, after the 1979 revolution It was renamed and currently known as the Sharif University named after Majid Sharif-Vaghefi.
Things named after Aryamehr were Āryāmehr Sports Complex including the Aryamehr Stadium, and the Šahyād Āryāmehr monumental gate.

## Associated order

In 1873 Naser al-Din Shah of the Qajar dynasty established the order of Aftab (order of the sun) restricted to female sovereigns or consorts (1st class) and princess ladies or women of high rank (2nd class). In 1939 the order was renamed Nishan-I-khorschid. This was then transformed into Neshān-e Āryāmehr, Nešâne Āryāmehr or Nishān-i Āryāmehr, meaning 'the Order of Light of the Aryans'. It was the third and last Imperial order of knighthood founded by the Shah on 26 September 1967 in honour of his consort, Empress Farah Diba, and restricted to ladies only. The first class was restricted to female Sovereigns or consorts of reigning rulers, the second class to princesses.
# Jason Buchsbaum

Jason Buchsbaum is an American politician and member of the Connecticut House of Representatives since 2024 from the 69th district, which consists of Bridgewater, a portion of New Milford, Roxbury, and a majority of Southbury.
# Khaveh-ye Jonubi Rural District

Khaveh-ye Jonubi Rural District (Persian: دهستان خاوه جنوبی) is in Khaveh District of Delfan County, Lorestan province, Iran. It is administered from the city of Barkhordar.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the Central District) was 12,419 in 2,812 households. There were 12,977 inhabitants in 3,456 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 12,929 in 3,751 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Khaveh District. The most populous of its 42 villages was Barkhordar (now a city), with 1,883 people.
# Lindsell

Lindsell is a village and civil parish in the district of Uttlesford in the county of Essex, England. Nearby settlements include the parish hamlets of Holder's Green and Bustard Green. The parish church is dedicated to St Mary The Virgin.

## History

Lindsell's length of history as an inhabited place is shown by Roman brick in the foundations of St Mary's church. The settlement's name means "Huts among the lime trees." However, further historical names include "Templars", which was named by John le Templar in 1313, and "Rakefairs", given by Robert Rekeviewer in 1381. The current name of the village had previous spellings such as 'Lyndesele', 'Lindeseles' and 'Lindezel.'
In 1870, Lindsell was described as a village that stands on a small affluent of the river Chelmer, 3½ miles southeast of Thaxted, and 5 miles north-northeast of Dunmow Railway Station.
According to the 2011 Census, Lindsell had a population of 260 people.
Lindsell gives its name to a surname.

## Demography

The number of houses in Lindsell has fluctuated since 1831, peaking in 1851 with 77 houses. The largest drop was in the early 1900s, which is probably due to the fall in population from the Boer War, World War I and World War II. The postwar housing boom after 1945 accounts for the sudden increase in houses from 53 in 1931, to 68 in 1951 and 71 in 1961.
According to the 2011 census, Lindsell has a total of 91 households, 69 of them being detached houses, 19 semi-detached, 1 terrace, 1 apartment and 1 flat. 197 people, the biggest proportion, live in detached houses. 52 people live in semi-detached properties, with 1 person living in a terrace, 8 people living in a flat and an apartment, with a final 2 living in a temporary home. This means there is an average of 2.9 people living in each household, which is higher than the UK national average in 2011 of 2.3 persons per household. 69 out of the 91 households use oil for heating, with 11 using gas, 2 using electric, 1 using a type classed as 'other', and 8 using a combination of oil, gas and electric.
There is a significant number of people over retirement age living in Lindsell, there is also a high number of people between the ages of three and twenty one, as well as between 35 and 51 This means that the average age of people living in Lindsell is 45, which is far below the retirement age of 65, suggesting that Lindsell does not follow the trend set by many other rural villages across the UK. Out of 260 people only 17 are officially retired, with 73 being employed full-time, part-time, either working for larger corporations, working within the village itself, or being self-employed.
The population of Lindsell is predominately white, with 249 out of 260 being listed as 'white with English/Welsh/Scottish/Northern Irish heritage'.
The church of St. Mary the Virgin is Anglican. 193 out of 260 residents are listed as Christian. Two people are listed as Buddhist, 55 as 'no religion' and ten did not state.
* Population 1801 to 1961
* 1881 occupational structure
* Population age count
* Housing numbers
* Religion
# Maine Central 470

Maine Central 470 is a 4-6-2 "Pacific" type steam locomotive built by the American Locomotive Company (ALCO) in May 1924 for the Maine Central Railroad (MEC). Currently owned by the New England Steam Corporation, it is being restored to operating condition at Washington Junction in Hancock, Maine.

## History
### Revenue service and retirement

In the early 1920s, passenger traffic was rising on the Maine Central Railroad (MEC), particularly for stops between Boston, Massachusetts, and Bangor, Maine, and so the railroad was buying larger and more powerful engines to boost capacity and speed. Among them was the American Locomotive Company's popular 4-6-2s, which ALCO vigorously promoted to the railroads, especially in the passenger-dense East Coast.
In May 1924, ALCO's plant in Schenectady, New York, produced the locomotive designated as builder's number 65555. MEC bought the locomotive for $62,296.90 (the equivalent of ±$839,000 in present-day U.S. dollars) and numbered it 470. Delivery was expected during the summer of 1924.
During its 30 years of service, No. 470 pulled named passenger trains including The Gull, the Bar Harbor Express, and the Kennebec Limited.
The engine was the last steam locomotive to be operated by Maine Central Railroad. Its final run on Sunday, June 13, 1954, was nationally publicized and attracted widespread spectators along the route. Passenger service had been in steady decline, and Maine Central discontinued all passenger service in Maine six years later.
After its final run, Engine No. 470 was transferred to the Railroad's Maintenance Shops in Waterville where it was drained, winterized and towed to a display plinth near the public railroad station on June 17, 1954. On October 28, 1962, in celebrating Maine Central Railroad's centennial anniversary, the locomotive was presented as a gift to the City of Waterville.

### Sale and restoration

In 2012, after being exposed to the elements and subsequent hazard to the public, the City of Waterville requested bids for the sale or restoration of the No. 470 locomotive. Of the six bids that were received, only one bidder planned to keep the locomotive in Maine.
On December 3, 2013, the City Council of Waterville voted to sell the No. 470 locomotive to the Maine-based non-profit New England Steam Corporation (NESCo), which entered a delayed purchase and sale agreement with the city, vowing not to disturb the locomotive until it had raised the purchase price and the anticipated moving costs. On November 5, 2015, the NESCo purchased No. 470 for $25,000 and prepared to move it to the Downeast Scenic Railroad in Ellsworth, Maine.
Between July and August 2016, NESCo moved No. 470 to Washington Junction in Hancock, Maine. In cooperation with the Downeast Scenic Railroad, they plan a complete restoration, returning the No. 470 locomotive to operating service. That effort is now underway; a new tender cistern and coal bunker were placed on the tender frame on November 13, 2022.
# Buchsbaum

Buchsbaum is a German surname meaning box tree. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Buchsbaum (1929–2021), American mathematician
* Jason Buchsbaum, American politician
* Otto Buchsbaum (1920–2000), Austrian-born Brazilian writer and ecological activist
* Ralph Buchsbaum (1907–2002), American biologist and author
* Monte Buchsbaum (born 1940), American neuroscientist and pioneer of functional neuroimaging
* Solomon J. Buchsbaum (1930-1993), American physicist and Presidential adviser
# First Baptist Church of Eufaula

31°53′30.58″N 85°8′35.75″W﻿ / ﻿31.8918278°N 85.1432639°W﻿ / 31.8918278; -85.1432639
First Baptist Church of Eufaula is located in Eufaula, Alabama, U.S. The building is located at 125 South Randolph Street.

## Text of historical marker

   Irwinton Baptist Church was constituted on June 24, 1837. The name of the town changed to Eufaula in 1843 and consequently the name of the church became Eufaula Baptist Church. The church assumed its third name in 1869 when it was changed to First Baptist Church of Eufaula. The church met temporarily in the male academy at the NW corner of Union and Livingston Streets. In 1841 a new church building was erected at the NW corner of Union and Forsyth Streets. The second church was built at this location and was dedicated on Nov. 5, 1871. The building was destroyed by fire caused by lightning on Aug. 12, 1907 and rebuilt using the same exterior walls without the steeple.
   Erected by the Historic Chattahoochee Commission and the First Baptist Church of Eufaula, January 1, 2001.
# Adam Zhu

Adam Zhu is an American investment banker and media producer for his work on China-related documentaries and public affairs television.

## Career
### Finance career

Zhu is the chairman of Beijing Vive Sports & Entertainment Limited, Beijing Letz Wine & Spirits Limited, and Vice Chairman of the Board of Supervision of China Technology Innovation Corporation. He also serves as the Chairman of Letz Capital, LLC. Zhu is an investor in the Sunshine Company, Augustinus Bader, Mijenta Tequila, and Fiol, an Italian Prosecco brand. He is a shareholder and board member of FansMall Group.
Zhu was a Wall Street banker for over two decades. He was Managing Director of Investment Banking at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, and served as Head of Merrill Lynch's Beijing Representative Office. He also served in senior positions in the investment banking division at Citigroup.
Zhu is an investor and Advisory Board Member of CountryLine Media, a London and Nashville-based country music fan app backed by Elton John. In 2023, he became a partner in LaRoche-Vacquie, a Haut Armagnac producer in Gascony, France, and acquired the Saint-Georges Chapel vineyard in the same region.
He was chairman of Greater China and special advisor to the CEO of Bacardi Limited. Before joining Bacardi Limited, he was Chairman and CEO of IMG Greater China and Vice Chairman of IMG Asia Pacific (2011-2015).

### Media production

Zhu is the co-creator and executive producer of the TV series China's Challenges, broadcast on PBS stations from 2014 to 2019, and Voices from the Frontlines: China's War on Poverty (PBS SoCal), which was nominated for a Los Angeles Area Emmy Award |Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards (China's Challenges I, II, and III)| in 2020 and won Telly Awards and the China Television Academy Starlight Award in the same year |Telly Awards for TV Programs - Cultural (Voices from the Frontlines: China's War on Poverty) |. He also co-created and produces Closer to China with Robert Lawrence Kuhn on China Global Television Network (CGTN), a weekly series that features China’s thought leaders and decision-makers.
He has co-produced several books including The Man Who Changed China: The Life and Legacy of Jiang Zemin, etc. He has executive-produced and produced feature films and television programs such as Never Give Up, Beauty Remains, Red Capital Wave, etc.

## Education

Zhu received a BA in English Literature from Xiangtan University, an MA in Applied Linguistics from Harbin Institute of Technology, and an MBA in Finance from Temple University.

## Personal life

Zhu has been married to Emma Qin Zhu since 2005. Together, they have three children, and live in Newport Beach, California.

## Awards

| Year | Award |
| 2013 | China News Awards |
| 2015 | China News Awards |
| 2016 | Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards (China's Challenges I, II, and III) |
| 2017 | Telly Awards for TV Cultural Programming |
| 2018 | Telly Awards for TV Cultural Programming |
| 2018 | China News Awards |
| 2020 | Telly Awards for TV Programs - Cultural (Voices from the Frontlines: China's War on Poverty) |
| 2020 | China Television Starlight Awards |
# Washington Canoe Club

The Washington Canoe Club is a boat club on the Potomac River. It is located at 3700 K Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C., in the Georgetown neighborhood. It was established in 1904. The Canoe Club was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in on March 19, 1991.

## History

The Washington Canoe Club was originally built on pilings facing the Potomac River. During the 1960s, the Army Corps of Engineers demolished the piers of the Potomac Aqueduct Bridge. The bank under the Canoe Club became stagnant and was subsequently filled with concrete. Shortly thereafter the area north of the Canoe Club was paved. The club leased the land from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and now the National Park Service.
The club has produced national champions and Olympic medalists.

## Olympic medalists

* Frank Havens 1948 Silver medal; 1952 Gold medal
* Francine Fox; Glorianne Perrier 1964 Silver medal
* Norman Bellingham 1988 Gold medal
# Abanto

Abanto is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2018 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 97 inhabitants.