OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Meldon

William Waltrude "Budge" Meldon (9 April 1879 – 23 May 1957) was an Irish cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast-medium bowler.
He started his cricket career playing county cricket with Warwickshire, for whom he played five first-class matches between 1909 and 1910. He then played three first-class matches for Ireland against Scotland between 1911 and 1914, which are his only games for Ireland. He also played minor counties cricket for Northumberland and Devon.
# Gerasimus II of Constantinople

Gerasimus II of Constantinople (Ancient Greek: Γεράσιμος; died 6 February 1689) served as Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1673–1674 in succession to Dionysius IV of Constantinople.
# Teatro del Libertador General San Martín

The Teatro del Libertador General San Martín (or more commonly, Teatro del Libertador or Teatro Libertador) is the premier stage theatre, opera house and concert hall in Córdoba, Argentina.

## Overview

Noting the absence of a concert hall in his native Córdoba, Provincial Justice Minister Ramón J. Cárcano proposed the establishment of one to Governor Ambrosio Olmos in 1887. After securing the project's approval and funding from the Córdoba Legislature, Cárcano commissioned a fellow Italian Argentine - architect Francesco Tamburini - for the project's design. Creating an eclectic Italianate theatre, Tamburini's design was juxtaposed with Arturo Nembrini Gonzaga's interior verdigris accents, façade reliefs and quadriga, all nods to the Beaux Arts architecture so in demand in Argentina at the time. The entirety of the theatre's materials, fabrics and machinery was imported for the purpose from Europe.
The landmark institution was inaugurated on April 26, 1891, as the Rivera Indarte Theatre. Popularly known as the Teatro de la Calle Ancha ("Broad Street Theatre") during the early 20th century (Broad Street was later renamed Vélez Sársfield Avenue), the grand concert hall was designed for a capacity of 1,000 spectators. Its concert hall featured a rising floor to stage level, made available during the many social balls held there since then. Among the first prominent drama theatre directors to stage productions there was María Guerrero, who popularized the theatre of Spain in Argentina after 1897. Subsequent years saw numerous internationally renowned classical performers, as well, notably Enrico Caruso, Titta Ruffo, Tito Schipa and Arthur Rubinstein.
The theatre additionally houses the Luis de Tejeda and Rafael Grisolía halls, each with capacities of around 100 and mainly reserved for seminars, as well as for the theatre's Youth Orchestra. A museum of the institution's extensive stagecraft collection was organized into the Cristóbal de Aguilar Musical and Theatre Museum in 1970.
The institution was renamed in honor of General José de San Martín in 1950 by order of President Juan Perón on the occasion of the centennial of the Liberator's death. It was renamed Rivera Indarte in 1956 (following Perón's overthrow), and regained the San Martín denomination in 1973.

## Sources

* Gobierno de la Provincia de Córdoba: Teatro del Libertador (in Spanish)
31°25′09″S 64°11′16″W﻿ / ﻿31.41917°S 64.18778°W﻿ / -31.41917; -64.18778
# Schaghticoke Formation

The Schaghticoke Formation is a geologic formation in New York. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# W. Ward Reynoldson

Walter Ward Reynoldson (May 17, 1920 – March 28, 2016) was an American lawyer and judge who served as Associate Justice and Chief Justice on the Iowa Supreme Court.

## Early life

He was born in 1920 to Walter S. and Mable (Sallach) Reynoldson the family farm near St. Edward, Nebraska and had two sisters. He graduated from Wayne State College, in Wayne, Nebraska, in 1942. He then joined the Navy during WWII in 1942 until 1946, when he went to University of Iowa Law School and graduated with his JD in 1948, graduating with the Order of the Coif.

## Legal and Judicial Career

After law school, he started practicing in Osceola from 1948 to 1971. During that time, he served as the county attorney for Clarke County, Iowa from 1953 to 1957. He was appointed to be an Associate Justice in 1971 by Governor Robert D. Ray. He remained an Associate Justice until 1978, when he was elevated to Chief Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court. In that role, he facilitated a pilot program to allow cameras in the courtroom.

## Personal Life

In 1942, he married Janet Mills. They have 2 children. Janet died in 1986. He remarried to Patricia Frey in 1989.
# Kejetia vs Makola

Kejetia vs Makola is a Ghanaian courtroom satirical comic TV series. The series features two categories of lawyers, namely a group of well-educated lawyers from Makola and self-acclaimed individuals who call themselves lawyers from Kejetia representing their clients respectively. The show is produced by Leizer Legacy Productions.

## Cast

* Richmond Xavier Amoakoh - as Lawyer Nti
* Louis Lamis
* Nana Gyasi Owusu
* Clemento Suarez
* General Ntatia
* Isaac Antwi - as Punisher

## Invited guests

* KiDi
* Kwaku Darlington
* Efia Odo
* Kuami Eugene
* Amerado
* Lord Paper
* Shatta Wale
# Winterbach, Bad Kreuznach

Winterbach (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the district of Bad Kreuznach in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany. It belongs to the Rüdesheim association. Winterbach is also a state-approved resort.

## Geography

Winterbach is located in the southern Hunsrück, on the edge of the Soonwald at the 657 meter high Ellerspring. With 77.1 percent of the land area being wooded. The Ellerbach also flows through the village. Winterbach also includes the residences of Forsthaus Winterbach, Kreershäuschen and Kuhpferch.
# Winterbach, Baden-Württemberg

Winterbach (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the district of Rems-Murr in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

## Sons and daughters of the town

* Werner Dilger (1942–2007), professor of computer science, Professor of Artificial Intelligence at the TU Chemnitz
* Ingo J. Biermann (born 1978), director, filmmaker and producer, grew up In Winterbach from 1981 to 2000

### Personalities who have worked locally

* Giovane Élber (born 1972), former Brazil national football team, lived in Winterbach in the 1990s, when he played for VfB Stuttgart
* Davie Selke, (* 1990), footballer, grew up in Winterbach
# NGC 1990

NGC 1990 was discovered by William Herschel in 1786 with an 18.7 inch telescope. However, there is doubt that this object exists in reality, as several visual searches and modern astrophotography have failed to identify the exact location and extent of the reflection nebula. Modern photographs of the area with cameras show ultraviolet leak that gives the false impression of a large blue nebula around ε Ori (Alnilam). More careful photography does not reveal a nebula in the area. Visual surveys do not reveal the nebula either.
# Eddie Fallins

Eddie Fallins (14 March 1969 − 14 June 2008) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played his entire club career with the Gold Coast Seagulls. He played mostly at hooker but also played the occasional game at second-row.

## Playing career

Fallins was a Runaway Bay Seagulls junior. He was a member of their successful junior teams. Fallins also played as a Junior Queensland representative in 1985 in the under-16 competition. He was signed by the Gold Coast club in 1989. At the end of the 1989 season, the Gold Coast as they were then known by the name "Gold Coast/Tweed Heads Giants" became bankrupt and were quickly remodeled as the Gold Coast Seagulls for the 1990 season. Fallins made his first grade debut from the bench in his side's 14−6 loss to the Canberra Raiders in round 6 of the 1990 season.
After playing only seven first grade games, Fallins was controversially sacked from the Gold Coast club for disciplinary reasons midway through the 1991 season. Gold Coast coach John Harvey recalled Fallins to the club midway through the 1994 season, he cemented his position in the side when regular hooker Ray Herring was suspended in May, and held it for the rest of the season. He was named as club's player of the year in 1994, despite playing in only 13 of his side's 22 games. Fallins' stint with the Gold Coast club ended at the conclusion of the 1995 season. In total, Fallins played 32 games and scored six tries.
Fallins later went on to play locally for the Murwillumbah Mustangs and Tugun Seahawks.
Fallins died in 2008 at the age of 39.
# Frederick G. Eldridge

Frederick Gideon Eldridge (May 24, 1837 – July 22, 1889) was president of the Knickerbocker Trust Company in 1884.

## Early life

Eldridge was born on May 24, 1837 in Marblehead, Massachusetts. He was the son of Gideon Eldridge and Phebe Ann (née White) Eldridge, a daughter of Lt. John White of the U.S. Navy.

## Career

When he was twenty-four years old, he went to India and became a member of the mercantile firm of Atkinson, Tilton & Co. of Calcutta, and of the Bengal Council, a governing body appointed by the Governor-general of Bengal, the only American to ever held the position.
After returning to America, he became a member of the brokerage firm Wharton & Eldridge. While a member of the New York Stock Exchange, he was prominent in several large financial operations, and was conspicuous during various panics in Wall Street for his conservative council and conduct. At the time of the organization of the Knickerbocker Trust Company in 1884, he became one of the largest stockholders and its founding president.

## Personal life

On November 9, 1859 at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in New York City, Eldridge married Alice Lee Goodrich (1838–1903). She was the daughter of Massachusetts politician Samuel Griswold Goodrich, who was well known as an author under the name "Peter Parley," sister to Emily Goodrich Smith, and niece of Abigail Goodrich Whittelsey and the Rev. Charles A. Goodrich. Together, they were the parents of four children:
* Frederick Larnac Eldridge (1860–1927), who married Elizabeth "Bettie" Barret, a daughter of William T. Barret, in 1887. After her death in 1915, he married Louisa Lee (née Andrews), Bacon, widow of painter Henry Bacon, in 1916.
* Marion Eldridge (1865–1939), a painter who never married.
* Chauncey Eldridge (1867–1924), an engineer; he married Mary Judson, a daughter of Dr. Oliver Albert Judson, in 1900. They divorced in 1911 and he married Mabel Baylis, a daughter of Joseph T. Baylis. After his suicide in 1924, she married William Crane Ivison.
* Howard St. George Eldridge (1880–1958), who married Jessie Harris Cushing, a daughter of Waldo Emerson Cushing, in 1923.
He was a member of the Union Club.
He died at the Hotel Vendome in New York, where he had lived for several years in "one of the most desirable suites of apartments in the hotel" on July 21, 1889. After a funeral at Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, he was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery. After his death, his widow married Col. Etienne St. George of the Bengal Fusiliers in 1891 before her death in 1903.
# Tonndorf, Hamburg

Tonndorf is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany in the Wandsbek borough. It is home to Studio Hamburg, one of the leading media production companies in Germany.
# Benjamin Guild

Benjamin Guild (1749-1792) was a bookseller in Boston, Massachusetts, in the late 18th century. He ran the "Boston Book Store" and a circulating subscription library in the 1780s and 1790s at no.59 Cornhill, "first door south of the Old-Brick Meeting-House."

## Biography

Born in 1749 to Benjamin Guild and Abigail Graves, Benjamin attended Harvard College (class of 1769); classmates included Theophilus Parsons, Alexander Scammel, Peter Thacher, William Tudor, and Peleg Wadsworth. He later tutored at Harvard, 1776-1780, and travelled abroad. In 1784 he married Betsey Quincy (1757-1825). He served as a charter member and an officer of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and on the editorial committee of the Boston Magazine.
Guild sold books from his shop at no.8 State Street from around 1785 until 1786, when he moved to Cornhill (1786-1792). In addition to the bookshop, he ran a circulating library, one of the first in post-war Boston. The library contained "several thousands" of volumes, which, according to its 1787 newspaper advertisement "will furnish such a fund of amusement and information as cannot fail to entertain every class of readers ... whether solitary or social -- political or professional -- serious or gay." Subscribers paid eight dollars per year, or "two dollars per quarter -- to have the liberty of taking out two books at a time and no more -- to change them as often as the subscriber pleases -- and no book to be retained longer than one month." Guild stipulated that "any book lost, abused, leaves folded down, writ upon or torn, must be paid for." After his death in 1792, Guild's bookshop and library were taken over by William P. Blake.
Among the titles in Guild's circulating library in 1789:
* Addison's Works
* Algerine Spy in Pennsylvania
* Robert Bage's Barham Downs, a novel
* Countess de Genlis' Adelaide and Theodore
* Madame de Lafayette's Zayde, a Spanish History
* Raynal's Revolution in America
* John Rice's Art of Reading
* Robin's New Travels in America
* Baron de Tott's memoirs of the Turkish Empire
* Nathaniel Wanley's Wonders
* Wraxall's Tour
* Wyld's Practical Surveyor
* Wynne's History of America
* Yorrick's Sentimental Journey
* Zimmerman's Political Survey of Europe
# Benteen Park

Benteen Park is a neighborhood in southeast Atlanta, Georgia, bounded on the west by Boulevard and the Chosewood Park neighborhood, on the north by Boulevard Heights, on the east by Custer/McDonough/Gulce and on the south by Atlanta Federal Prison, which also lies in the Benteen Park neighborhood. The Atlanta Streetcar formerly served the neighborhood, with a line running down Mcdonough Ave.
The neighborhood experienced gentrification during the first decade of the 2000s, with low housing prices yet proximity to facilities in Grant Park.
In Fall 2023, the neighborhood held its first annual "Benteen Park Fall Fest" and plans to have another one in October 2024. Friends of Benteen Park was established subsequent to the 2023 Benteen Park Fall Fest in order to increase community involvement in improving Benteen Park.
A number of large developments are happening in the neighborhood as of 2023/2024, including an Epic Development Project on Boulevard near Red's Beer Garden, and other projects in nearby Chosewood Park.
# Bethel, Eugene, Oregon

Bethel, also commonly referred to as Bethel-Danebo, is a neighborhood of west Eugene, Oregon, United States. The neighborhood boundaries are Oregon Route 99 on the east, the former Southern Pacific Coos Bay Line on the south, Green Hill Road on the west and Clear Lake Road on the north.
The neighborhood combines the names of two historic communities. The original location of Bethel is now within the Trainsong neighborhood.
Bethel School District is separate from the main Eugene school district.
# Betsy Barbour House

42°16′34.44″N 83°44′27.93″W﻿ / ﻿42.2762333°N 83.7410917°W﻿ / 42.2762333; -83.7410917
Betsy Barbour House (Barbour) is a residence hall operated by University of Michigan Housing at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

## Hall Profile

Barbour houses approximately 120 occupants, 70% of which are freshmen. The residence is one of three all-female residence halls on campus. The hall contains a laundry room, two lounges, front desk, and multiple kitchenettes. It shares resources with its next-door sister hall Helen Newberry House, which contains the exercise/dance room, kitchen, and computing site.

## Location

Located just across the street from Angell Hall, Barbour is one of the closest residence halls to UM's central campus. The street address is 420 South State Street.

## History

Betsy Barbour Dormitory was Designed by World Renown architect Albert Kahn in 1917. The main entry was altered in 1930 and a passageway connecting Betsy Barbour to Helen Newberry was designed in 1933. (Albert Kahn Project number 829_Albert Kahn Associates project list ) Barbour was built in 1920, as a gift from Levi Barbour, a former UM Regent. One of his sponsored students from Japan, Kikuchi Matsu, had died of tuberculosis as a result of inadequate living conditions at UM, and this prompted his decision to help construct new housing. Albert Kahn Project number 829_Albert Kahn Associates project list updated 2020_03_12)
# Craig Thiele

Craig Harvey Thiele (born 14 November 1953) is a former New Zealand cricketer. He has played 34 first-class cricket matches and 25 List A matches for Canterbury cricket team between 1980 and 1987.
# Carlton Baugh Sr.

Carlton Baugh Sr. (born 12 November 1953) is a former West Indian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Jamaica. A right-handed batsman, he played just four first class matches, scoring 125 runs at an average of 17.85.
Baugh is the father of Carlton Baugh Jr., who also plays for the Jamaican cricket team, and who has also made international appearances for the West Indies cricket team.
# Biddle Street, Baltimore

Biddle Street is a neighborhood in east Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
# Bijou Park, California

38°56′58″N 119°57′32″W﻿ / ﻿38.94944°N 119.95889°W﻿ / 38.94944; -119.95889
Bijou Park is a former unincorporated community now incorporated in South Lake Tahoe in El Dorado County, California. It is located east of Bijou, at an elevation of 6237 feet (1901 m).
# Biotech and MCV District

The Biotech and MCV District is the community that surrounds the MCV Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University in Downtown Richmond, Virginia.
# Biscayne Point

Biscayne Point is a neighborhood of North Beach in the city of Miami Beach, Florida. It is located just west of the main island that the city occupies, in the area of the city referred to as North Beach. It is actually on three islands, just north of Normandy Shores. Bridges connect the three islands which are accessible from 77th Street and from 85th Street by vehicles and from a pedestrian bridge at 80th Street.
Two public parks are available. The northern one is Stillwater Park and the southern is Crespi Park.

## Education

Miami-Dade County Public Schools is the local school district. Biscayne Beach Elementary School is the local elementary school. Miami Beach Nautilus Middle School and Miami Beach Senior High School serve North Bay Village.
# Keith D'Heurieux

Keith D'Heurieux (born 15 February 1952) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in 39 first-class and 16 List A matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1971 to 1983.
# Richard S. Gabriel

Richard Simeon Gabriel (born 5 June 1952) is a former West Indian cricketer. He played 11 One Day Internationals for the West Indies in 1983-84.
An opening batsman, Gabriel made his debut for Trinidad and Tobago aged just 16 years old in 1969. He was the youngest player to play for the national team. In 1970 he was one of the leading batsmen for the West Indies youth team on their unbeaten tour of England.
He represented West Indies during the 1983-84 Benson & Hedges World Series Cup One day International tournament in Australia, replacing an injured Gordon Greenidge. He played all of his 11 internationals in Australia that season, between 8 January and 11 February 1984, opening the batting. He scored 167 runs at an average of 15.18.
He played for Trinidad and Tobago from 1969 till 1986.
# David G. Watts

David G. Watts is a Welsh games designer and publisher. Originally a school geography teacher at Milford Haven Grammar School, he designed Railway Rivals, his most popular game, to teach the geography of Wales and upon retirement published it under the imprint Rostherne Games. His games have been published worldwide with his greatest successes in Germany. Most use transportation as a theme but he has also designed abstract games, chess variants and a variety of race games.

## Published games

* Railway Rivals (Rostherne Games, Games Workshop, Schmidt Spiele, Laurin, and Queen Spiele)
* Pirate Island (Rostherne Games, and Schmidt Spiele)
* Bus Boss
* Send
* Winchester
* Scramble for Africa
# Raja Feather Kelly

Raja Feather Kelly is an American dancer and choreographer based in Brooklyn who is notable for his "radical downtown surrealist" productions which combine "pop and queer culture". He has choreographed numerous theatrical productions, including Fairview and A Strange Loop. He is the artistic director of his dance company called The Feath3r Theory, and he serves as the artistic director of the New Brooklyn Theatre.

## Early life

Kelly grew up in Fort Hood, Texas and later in Long Branch, New Jersey, where he graduated from Long Branch High School and was selected to participate in the theater program of the Governor's School of the Arts. He attended Connecticut College where he studied English and poetry and dance, graduating in 2009.

## Career

Reviewer Sara Aridi in The New York Times wrote that "one leaves a performance of Raja's infected by his curiosity, love of craft and just plain outrageousness." His choreography was described in Vogue magazine as combining social dance with the black vernacular. Critic Brian Schaefer in The New York Times wrote that Kelly's choreography has a "lighter touch, a flirty wink and a queer sensibility" that "treats pop culture as a kind of religion itself." A prime influence of Kelly in his approach to dance was the American visual and pop artist Andy Warhol. Kelly has raised money for dance production by hosting telethons out of his apartment.
In 2020, Kelly directed and choreographed an Off-Broadway production of We're Gonna Die by Young Jean Lee. It opened in Second Stage Theater's Tony Kiser Theater on February 4 and was scheduled to run through March 22.