OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Nyawanga

John Nyawanga is a Kenyan former international footballer who played as a striker.
Nyawanga earned 80 caps for Kenya, scoring 17 goals, and captained Kenya at the 1972 Africa Cup of Nations, their first appearance at the tournament. During his club career, he played for Abaluhya United and Kenya Breweries. He worked at a sports goods shop in Nairobi following his retirement.
# John Nutting Farrar

John Nutting Farrar (April 24, 1839 – June 12, 1913) was an American dentist who is considered to be the "Father of American Orthodontics". He published several of his works in Dental Cosmos, and they are known to be monumental for the field of Orthodontics at that time. His paper published in 1876 was the first paper ever published about the movement of teeth in the field of dentistry.

## Life

John Nutting Farrar was born in Massachusetts in 1839. He attended the Academy of Pepperell for two years, after which he enrolled in a private school in Elmira, New York, where he studied mathematics, astronomy, geology, et cetera. Farrar earned his DDS degree from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. While studying at the college, Farrar roomed with Baxter, who later rose to become another prominent figure in the field of dentistry. After graduating, Farrar spent four months in West Indies, and upon the failing health of his mother, he returned to Pepperell, Massachusetts. He eventually returned to Philadelphia to pursue his MD degree, which he attained in 1874 from Thomas Jefferson University. He then began teaching operative dentistry at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. His work on treating the alveolar abscess was eventually published in Dental Cosmos. He then started teaching at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, where he continued teaching for more than 20 years. During his lifetime, Farrar was a member of the Brooklyn Dental Society, the First District Dental Society of New York, the Odontological Society of New York, et cetera. After 1875, Farrar became the leading writer about the topic of irregularities of teeth.
Farrar was married to Sarah M. Chandler, and they had a son who died early in his infancy.
He died at his home in New York City on June 12, 1913.

## Orthodontics

Farrar initially studied the process of tooth movement, and his first published work was in Dental Cosmos in 1876. His published work was titled Regulation of the Teeth Made Easy by the Positive System, and he theorized that pressure moved teeth. He further published his work in Dental Cosmos in 1888 and 1898, when his work contained over 1400 pen-and-ink sketches drawn by him. These sketches, pertaining to tooth movement at that time, were important to orthodontics as a profession and the knowledge in the field. Farrar attended several dental meetings at that time and he was very vocal about advocating for orthodontics being established as a separate field from dentistry.
Farrar was known for many inventions and contributions during his life. He invented elastic car wheels and a type-writing machine, the first typewriter built in America. In 1875, he used 18k gold to regulate dental appliances, and the results of this appliance was published in Dental Cosmos. He also invented a water meter, a screw-activated syringe used by physicians, and antral tube, and tubes for treating the antrum through the nares.
# Wilhelm Diekamp

Wilhelm Diekamp (13 May 1854 – 25 December 1885) was a German historian.
Diekamp was born in Geldern. Soon after his birth, his parents moved to Münster in Westphalia, where he made his collegiate studies (1867–72). From 1872 to 1875 he studied theology at Würzburg and at Münster. Feeling uncertain, however, as to his ecclesiastical calling, he abandoned his desire of entering the priesthood, and took up the study of philology.
In 1877 he graduated as doctor of philosophy with the dissertation: "Widukind, der Sachsenführer nach Geschichte und Sage" (Münster, 1877). Excessive study led to grave pulmonary disease. For some time he taught in the public schools of Münster, Arnsberg, and Aachen, developing in the meantime his historical training. Evidence of this was his Vitae S. Ludgeri (Geschichtsquellen des Bistums Münster, IV, Münster, 1881).
In 1881 the Westfalischer Verein fur Geschichte und Altertumskunde confided to him the continuation of the Westfälisches Urkundenbuch. He returned to Münster and in 1882 he became Privatdozent for history there. Previously, however, he spent a year at Vienna for improvement in diplomatics at the "Institut fur oesterreichische Geschichtsforschung" under the direction of Theodor von Sickel.
At Easter, 1883, he began his teaching at Münster, continuing at the same time his historical investigations, specially on Westphalian documents, the history of the papal chancery, and papal diplomatics. In 1885 he published at Münster the first part of the supplement of the Westfälisches Urkundenbuch.
In the autumn of this year he went to Rome, chiefly to collect in the Vatican archives the material for the large works he had in mind. He died of typhoid in Rome while working there, and was buried in the German Campo Santo near St. Peter's.
Diekamp also published between 1878 and 1885 several important studies in different reviews concerning the history of the Middle Ages and diplomatics or official style of the medieval papal documents.
# Jordan Mounds

Jordan Mounds (16 MO 1) is a multimound archaeological site in Morehouse Parish, Louisiana. It is the type site for the Jordan Phase of the local chronology. The site was constructed during the protohistoric period between 1540 and 1685.

## Description

The site was once an impressive mound complex, with seven platform mounds surrounding a central plaza and an associated village area. It was once located on the Arkansas River, which has a relict channel nearby. The site was constructed during the protohistoric period (1540 to 1685) after Native Americans in the area were first contacted by Europeans of the Hernando de Soto Expedition of the early 1540s. The builders were an intrusive group in the area, possibly from the Mississippi River area to the east. By the late 1600s the site was abandoned, possibly due to the collapse of their society brought about by the aftereffects of European contact. The site is depicted in E. G. Squier and E. H. Davis' Ancient Monuments of the Mississippi Valley in 1848 as Plate XXXVIII Figure 4. In the early 1840s the site was purchased by Dr. Thomas P. Harrison and A.T. Hawkins Duvall. Clarence Bloomfield Moore tried to visit the site in the early 1900s but was unable to do so because the site lacked riverine access for his steamboat the Gopher.
# Eligio

Eligio is an Italian, Portuguese and Spanish given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Given names

* Eligio Ancona (1835–1893), Mexican politician
* Eligio Ayala (1879–1930), former president of Paraguay
* Eligio Caracciolo (1654–1700), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
* Eligio Cedeño (born 1964), Venezuelan banker
* Eligio Cervantes (born 1974), Mexican athlete
* Eligio Echagüe (1938–2009), Paraguayan footballer
* Eligio González Farías (born 1977), Mexican politician
* Eligio de la Garza II (1927–2017), American politician
* Eligio Insfrán (born 1935), Paraguayan footballer
* Eligio Lofranco (born 1943), Filipino lawyer
* Eligio Martínez (born 1955), Bolivian footballer
* Eligio Esquivel Méndez (1908–1964), Mexican politician and engineer
* Eligio Sardiñas Montalvo (1910–1988), Cuban boxer
* Eligio Perucca (1890–1965), Italian physics instructor and researcher
* Eligio Pichardo (1929–1984), painter from the Dominican Republic
* Eligio de la Puente (1724–1781), Spanish Floridian
* Eligio Valentino (1925–2012), Italian sprint canoer
* Eligio Vecchi (1910–1968), Italian footballer

## Middle names

* Luis Eligio Tapia (born 1950), American artist

## Churches

* Sant'Eligio dei Chiavettieri, a church in Naples, Italy
* Sant'Eligio Maggiore, a church in Naples, Italy
* Sant'Eligio degli Orefici, a church in Rome, Italy
# Sonnedix

Sonnedix is an international renewable energy producer with over 400 solar PV plants/farms across 10 countries. Founded in 2009, Sonnedix is majority owned by institutional investors.
Sonnedix ranks as the sixth largest solar PV portfolio in Europe (largest solar Independent Power Producer in Spain, second in Italy, and fifth in France). The company has focused on expanding its operations in Asia (Japan) and the Americas (Chile and the USA) in the recent years. As of March 2022, Sonnedix has more than US$5 billion invested in solar PV projects globally and holds a total capacity of over 9GW, including a development pipeline of more than 6GW.

## Areas of Operation

Sonnedix's scope includes the development, construction, and operation of renewable energy projects, and production and sale of renewable electricity. The company's growth strategy focus on the acquisition of both development and operational solar PV and wind projects across OECD countries, and manages both the construction and operation & maintenance stages of projects acquired (through in-house teams and external partners).

## Locations

Sonnedix operates in 10 countries around the world, with offices in 8 countries:
* Chile - office in Santiago
* France - offices in La Ciotat and Saint Grégoire
* Italy - office in Milan
* Japan - Sonnedix Japan is a developer, asset manager, and operator of mega-solar projects in Japan, and the Japanese operator for investments made by Sonnedix.
* Poland - office in Warsaw
* Spain - office in Madrid
* United Kingdom - office in London
* United States - office in Miami
# Glyphodes dysallactalis

Glyphodes dysallactalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Myanmar and Thailand.
# Eva Matthews Sanford

Eva Matthews Sanford (6 July 1894 – 26 March 1954) was a scholar of Classical and Medieval history and Assistant Professor of History at Sweet Briar College. Sanford is known for her work on the Medieval sources for Classical texts, particularly works of Juvenal and Augustine.

## Family

Sanford's father was Edgar L. Sanford, a canon of the Episcopal Church in Trenton, New Jersey. Her sister Vera Sanford was a professor of mathematics and author of textbooks at State Teachers College at Oneonta, New York.

## Career

Sanford gained her AB from Radcliffe College in 1916. Following some years at Yale University (1917-1919), Sanford obtained her MA and PhD from Harvard University in 1922 and 1923 with the thesis "Quibus rationibus auctorum Latinorum opera in libris manuscriptis collecta sint". She was then a Whitney Travelling Fellow at the American Academy in Rome in 1923–4. Sanford was a member of the faculty of Mather College and of the graduate school of Western Reserve University in Cleveland until 1937 when she was appointed Assistant Professor of History at Sweet Briar College. Shortly afterwards Sanford published her textbook The Mediterranean World in Ancient Times (New York 1938) which became a standard reference for students and a revised edition was published in 1951.
Sanford's work focused on the translation, understanding, and transmission of the medieval sources for classical literature. She was the section editor for commentaries of Latin authors 1300–1600 in the Bibliographical Guide to Medieval and Renaissance Commentaries and Translations of Classical Authors and also consulting editor for the Corpus of Roman Law. As a Fulbright Scholar in 1950, Sanford travelled to Italy and France in search of Medieval commentaries on Juvenal.
Sanford was also engaged in early work on finger signs in calculations in antiquity and published a text on the subject in 1928.
Before she died, Sanford was in the process of translating the De Civitate Dei of Augustine for the Loeb Classical Library. Her work on books XVI-XVIII was subsequently completed by William M. Green and published as LCL 415 in 1965.
An obituary for Sanford was published in the American Historical Review in July 1954.

## Select publications

* 'Honorius, Presbyter and Scholasticus' Speculum 23 (3): pp.397–425 (1948)
* The Mediterranean World in Ancient Times (New York 1938)
* Salvian: On the Government of God (1930)
# Kelston Lock

Kelston Lock is a canal lock situated on the River Avon, between the villages of Kelston and Saltford, between Bristol and Bath, England.
The Bristol Avon Navigation, which runs the 15 miles (24 km) from the Kennet and Avon Canal at Hanham Lock to the Bristol Channel at Avonmouth, was constructed between 1724 and 1727, following legislation passed by Queen Anne, by a company of proprietors and the engineer John Hore of Newbury. The first cargo of 'Deal boards, Pig-Lead and Meal' arrived in Bath in December 1727. The navigation is now administered by the Canal & River Trust.
Above and below the lock and weir are permanent moorings. The Riverside Inn and Saltford Marina are also close by.
A branch of the river runs behind "Brass Mill Island", named for the annealing ovens of the former brass mill. The mill closed in the 1840s.
# Korea Polytechnic IV Cheongju

Cheongju Polytechnic College (Korean: 청주기능대학) is a vocational college located in Cheongju, North Chungcheong Province, South Korea. The current president is Kwon-hyun Lee. The student body numbers about 760, and the teaching staff about 29.

## Academics

The school's academics are divided among six departments: Computer Aided Machinery, Mechatronics, Automation Systems, Electricity, Electronics, and Information & Communications Systems.
# Wilhelm Dietz

Wilhelm Dietz (date of birth unknown; died 3 April 1920) was a Swiss footballer who played for FC Basel. He played mainly in the position as forward, but also as midfielder.

## Football career

Between the years 1917 and 1920 Dietz played a total of 31 games for Basel scoring a total of 13 goals. 25 of these games were in the Swiss Serie A and the other six were friendly games. He scored seven goals of his goals in the domestic league, the other six goals were scored during the test games. The Serie A away match played on 7 March 1920 against Biel-Bienne in Gurzelen Stadion was the last game that Wilhelm Dietz played as he died 4 weeks later aged just 19 years old.
# William Brown (headmaster)

Revd William Martyn Brown (1914–2005) was Headmaster of King's Ely, and Head Master of Bedford School.

## Biography

Born on 12 July 1914, William Brown was educated at Bedford School and at Pembroke College, Cambridge, where he was a Scholar and gained a first class degree in Modern Languages. He taught at Wellington College, Berkshire, between 1936 and 1947, was Headmaster of King's Ely, between 1947 and 1955, and Head Master of Bedford School, between 1955 and 1975. He was ordained in 1976 and became Parish Priest in the parishes of Field Dalling and Saxlingham in Norfolk, between 1977 and 1984, and Rural Dean of Holt, Norfolk, between 1984 and 1988.
Described by The Times as "a first-class headmaster of two schools", Revd William Brown died on 14 December 2005.
# William Brown (industrial relations expert)

William Arthur Brown, CBE (22 April 1945 – 1 August 2019), also known as Willie Brown, was an academic specialising in the field of industrial relations, who served as Master of Darwin College, Cambridge.

## Education and academic career

Brown was born in Leeds, where his father Arthur Joseph Brown, CBE, FBA (1914–2003) was Professor of Economics (1947–1979) and Pro-Vice-Chancellor (1975–1977) at the University of Leeds .
After attending Leeds Grammar School and graduating from Wadham College, Oxford, Brown worked at the National Board for Prices and Incomes as an economic assistant. From there he went to the new University of Warwick, moving to the Economic and Social Research Council's Industrial Relations Research Unit when it was established at Warwick in 1970. Ten years later he became its director.
In 1985 Brown was elected as a Fellow of Wolfson College, Cambridge and also became the fourth Montague Burton Professor of Industrial Relations at the University of Cambridge, a position he held until 2012 when he was awarded the status of emeritus professor.
In 2000 he became the Master of Darwin College, Cambridge. He announced his retirement from the post of Master and was succeeded by Professor Mary Fowler in October 2012.
At Cambridge University Brown served as Chair of the Faculty of Economics and Politics and was Chair of the Faculty of Social and Political Sciences. He was also the chairman of Board of Graduate Studies as the Vice-Chancellor's deputy.
Brown was one of the representatives of Oxford School of Industrial Relations. Brown's research was concerned with workplace bargaining, pay determination, and the effect of legal change and outside intervention on labour relations. For more than twenty years he served as an ACAS arbitrator, was a member of ACAS Council, and a member of the Low Pay Commission since it was established to manage the National Minimum Wage in 1997.

## Honours

In 2002 Brown was awarded a CBE for services to employment relations.

## Publications

* List of papers by William Brown
# William Brown (tenor)

William Brown (March 29, 1938, Jackson, Mississippi – October 20, 2004, Jacksonville, Florida) was an American operatic tenor, a founding member of the Center for Black Music Repertory Ensemble and a Distinguished Professor of Voice at the University of North Florida.
Brown earned a Bachelor of Music degree from Jackson State University in 1960 and a Masters of Music degree from the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University in 1962. He later earned a doctorate of music from the Peabody Institute in 1971. From 1962 to 1966, he was a soloist with the United States Navy Band and Choir, with whom he performed for Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.
In 1967, he made his professional opera debut as Spalanzani in The Tales of Hoffmann with the Baltimore Opera Company. That same year, replacing an ailing Plácido Domingo, he made his New York City debut as Kalaf in Ferruccio Busoni's Turandot with The Little Orchestra Society at Avery Fisher Hall. He also starred as the Angel in the world premiere of John La Montaine's pageant opera The Sheparde's Playe, which was recorded for television and broadcast nationally in the United States on ABC. In 1968, he created the role of Feste in the world premiere of David Amram's Twelfth Night at the Lake George Opera, and he made his debut at the New York City Opera as Lieutenant Jean l'Aiglon in the world premiere of Hugo Weisgall's Nine Rivers from Jordan.
In 1970, Brown sang the role of Don Ottavio in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Don Giovanni at the Connecticut Opera. In 1971, he portrayed the role of Lucano in Claudio Monteverdi's L'incoronazione di Poppea with the Opera Orchestra of New York under conductor Eve Queler. He returned to the Baltimore Opera in 1972 to perform the role of Belmonte in Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail. In 1977, he sang the role of Nate in the New York premiere of William Grant Still's Highway 1 U.S.A. for the inaugural production of Opera Ebony. That same year, he made his debut with the New York Philharmonic, singing in a concert of works written entirely by African-American composers. In 1981, he performed the role of Thompson St. Chavez in Virgil Thomson's Four Saints in Three Acts at Carnegie Hall, a role which he recorded with Nonesuch Records in 1982. In 1985, he starred in the world premiere of Dorothy Rudd Moore's opera, Frederick Douglass, at Aaron Davis Hall. In 1991, he was the recipient of the North Carolina Award.
From 1972 until his death 32 years later, Brown was a professor of voice at the University of North Florida. He had previously taught at Florida Presbyterian College from 1970 to 1972. Brown died in 2004 at the age of 66 in Jacksonville, Florida.
# Christoph Spering

Christoph Spering (23 June 1959 in Simmern) is a German conductor of classical music, especially church music. He founded in 1985 the choir Chorus Musicus Köln and in 1988 the orchestra Das Neue Orchester (The new orchestra).

## Selected recordings

* Johann Sebastian Bach: Cantatas
* Gioachino Rossini: Stabat Mater
* Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Requiem
* Luigi Cherubini: Les deux journées
* Felix Mendelssohn: Athalia
* Antonio Salieri: La passione di Gesù Cristo
* Antonio Casimir Cartellieri: La celebre Natività del Redentore
* Franz Schubert: Die Verschworenen
* Ludwig van Beethoven: Christus am Ölberge
* Josef Mysliveček: La Passione di Nostro Signore Gesù Cristo
* Jan Kalivoda: Symphonies No. 5 and 7
* Gluck/Wagner: Iphigenie in Aulis
* Jean-François Lesueur: Coronation oratorios
* Robert Schumann: Der Rose Pilgerfahrt
# Will Dean

Will Dean may refer to:
* Will Dean (rower) (born 1987), Canadian rower
* Will Dean (footballer) (born 2000), English soccer player
* Will Dean (entrepreneur), English business founder
# Chuck Bowen

Charles Bowen was an American professional baseball pitcher and outfielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the Indianapolis Athletics in 1937. He attended Wilberforce University.
# Sports Park

Sports Park or Sport Park may refer to:

## Parks

* Houston Sports Park
* Mohawk Sports Park
* Minami-Nagasaki Sports Park

## Sports venues

* Sports Park, Broxburn
* Dignity Health Sports Park
* Kai Tak Sports Park
* Šiška Sports Park
* Lendava Sports Park
* Stožice Sports Park
* Charlotte Sports Park
* Dignity Health Sports Park
* Domžale Sports Park
* Millennium Sports Park
* Opo Sports Park
* Nova Gorica Sports Park
* Zavrč Sports Park
* Kodeljevo Sports Park
* Aarhus Sports Park
* Beltinci Sports Park
* Aluminij Sports Park
* Odense Sports Park
# William Conner (disambiguation)

William Conner (1777–1855) was an American trader, interpreter, scout, community leader, entrepreneur, and politician.
William Conner may also refer to:
* William C. Conner, American judge
* William Conner (politician), Irish politician
* Bill Conner, American businessman
* W. W. Conner (William Wallace Conner), American politician in the state of Washington
# William Creighton

William Creighton may refer to:
* William Creighton Jr. (1778–1851), attorney, banker and legislator in Ohio
* William Black Creighton (1864–1946), Canadian social reformer
* William Steel Creighton (1902–1973), American myrmecologist and taxonomist
* William Creighton (bishop) (1909–1987), bishop of the Diocese of Washington
* William Creighton (rally driver), Irish rally driver
# Churchill County

Churchill County may refer to:
* Churchill County, Queensland, Australia
* Churchill County, Nevada, United States
* USS Churchill County (LST-583), a United States Navy tank landing ship
# Spotted fantail

The spotted fantail (Rhipidura perlata) is a species of bird in the family Rhipiduridae.
It is found throughout Sumatra, Borneo and the southern Malay Peninsula. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Spotted fever

A spotted fever is a type of tick-borne disease which presents on the skin. They are all caused by bacteria of the genus Rickettsia. Typhus is a group of similar diseases also caused by Rickettsia bacteria, but spotted fevers and typhus are different clinical entities. Transmission process: When the tick latches on, it needs to be removed under 2 hours. If not noticed or unremoved it takes only 10 hours for the tick to transmit the (disease) to the human.
The phrase apparently originated in Spain in the 17th century and was ‘loosely applied in England to typhus or any fever involving petechial eruptions.’ During the 17th and 18th centuries, it was thought to be "cousin-germane" to and herald of the bubonic plague, a disease which periodically afflicted the city of London and its environs during the 16th and 17th centuries, most notably during the Great Plague of 1665.
Types of spotted fevers include:
* Helvetica spotted fever
* Mediterranean spotted fever
* Rocky Mountain spotted fever
* Queensland tick typhus