OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Fisher

Benjamin Fisher (23 December 1842 – 8 March 1920) was a South Australian accountant and auctioneer, remembered as a founder of the stock and station agents Bennett & Fisher.

## Life

Fisher was born in Kent, and educated at Greenwich Proprietary School and the City of London College. He was employed at the same London office for 20 years, eventually attaining the position of manager. In 1881 he arrived in Adelaide, and was employed for eight years with the firm of W. & T. Pope, solicitors of Eagle Chambers, King William Street. In 1889 he joined with land agent and livestock expert Gabriel Bennett as auctioneer and partner in the stock and station agents Bennett & Fisher, and he was connected with it until 1916, when he retired.
He was a man of genial disposition, travelled widely throughout the country for business and pleasure, accumulating a wide experience of Australian life and conditions, on which subjects he was an able raconteur. In business he was remembered as a man of absolute integrity, keen insight and utmost diligence.
He died after a long illness.

## Other interests

Fisher was a member of the Masonic Order and the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society.
He was also a proficient organist, and acted in that capacity for St. Peter's College and St. Bede's Church, Semaphore for some years.
He was also fond of sketching in pencil and watercolours.
He was part owner of a pastoral property.

### Family

Benjamin Fisher (1842–1920) was twice married. His first wife died in England, and he married again to Clarissa Dane ( – 1938) before coming to Australia. He left a widow, three daughters and a son by his first wife, and a daughter and a son by his second wife:
* Thirza/Thurza Susannah/Sussana Frances "Ettie" Fisher (c. 1871 – 27 June 1954) married Herbert "Bert" Lander (1851 – 5 June 1949) on 29 August 1903, lived at "Whitefield", Eden Valley.
* Ella Constance "Connie" Fisher (c. 1873 – 29 August 1950) married William Holland Gillman (1873 – 4 November 1951) on 31 January 1896, lived at Gilberton or Walkerville, then Melbourne Street, North Adelaide.
* Agnes Fisher, of Perth, Western Australia
* (Benjamin) Harry Fisher (c. 1876 – 2 November 1960), manager of the Union Bank of Australia at Balmain, New South Wales, buried in Stirling, South Australia
* Clarissa Fisher ( – 4 November 1946) married Lancelot John Canaway (1879–1966) on 16 October 1908, lived at Mitcham, with Elder, Smith, & Co., Ltd., Adelaide.
* Francis William Fisher ( – 20 November 1940) married (Minnie) Coralie Duff (16 June 1885 – 1976) on 2 April 1914, lived at Hawthorn, Victoria; he died at Mosman, New South Wales
Fisher lived at Largs Bay, later (c. 1912) North Adelaide. His only sister died at Doncaster, Victoria, in January 1920. A brother died at Renmark c. 1918.
# Brownlee Dam

* This Washington County, Idaho state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Brownlee Dam is a hydroelectric earth fill embankment dam in the western United States, on the Snake River along the Idaho-Oregon border (Washington County, Idaho in and Baker County in Oregon). In Hells Canyon at river mile 285, it impounds the Snake River in the 58-mile-long (93 km) Brownlee Reservoir.

## Description

The dam is part of the Hells Canyon Project that also includes Hells Canyon Dam and Oxbow Dam, all built and operated by Idaho Power Company. The first and upper-most of the three dams, its contractor was Morrison-Knudsen of Boise. Filling started 66 years ago on May 9, 1958 (1958-05-09), flooding the community of Robinette, Oregon.
The dam's powerhouse contains five generating units with a total nameplate capacity of 585.4 megawatts.
Lacking passage for migrating salmon, the three Hells Canyon Project dams blocked access by anadromous salmonids to a stretch of the Snake River drainage basin from Hells Canyon Dam up to Shoshone Falls, which naturally prevents any upstream fish passage to the upper Snake River basin.

## Heliport

There is a 100-by-60-foot (30 by 18 m) private heliport, Brownlee Heliport (FAA LID: OR75), located near the dam.
# Franklin Thomasson

Franklin Thomasson (16 August 1873 – 29 October 1941) was an English 20th century MP.
Descended from a well known family of cotton spinners from Bolton, Lancashire, Franklin Thomasson was born on 16 August 1873 at Alderley Edge, Cheshire, the 3rd child of John Pennington Thomasson, who was a benefactor and MP for Bolton. He married Elizabeth, a daughter of the late Caleb Coffin of New York City on 11 July 1895. They had 3 children, John (1898), Marjorie (1901) and Barbara (1903).
Franklin contested the Westhoughton Parliamentary division in 1900, and Stretford in 1901, but on both occasions he was unsuccessful. He became Liberal MP for Leicester at a by-election in 1906, however, sharing the representation of the double-member constituency with Ramsay MacDonald. He retired at the January 1910 election.
In 1906, Thomasson ventured on a bold but disastrous experiment in newspaper production by founding the Tribune (1906–1908).
He played a large part in local political life before he left Bolton for London.
During World War I he commanded the 2-5th Battalion Loyal North Lancashire Regiment.
His wife Elizabeth died in 1927 and he then married Gertrude Prescott. They had three children, Margaret (1930), Christopher (1932) and Jenny (1937).
Franklin died of cancer on 29 October 1941 aged 68 and was buried at Lyndhurst, Hampshire.
# Frank van Zanten

Frank Andre van Zanten (born 26 February 1967) is a Dutch businessman, the CEO of Bunzl since April 2016.

## Early life

Frank Andre van Zanten was born on 26 February 1967. He has an MBA degree from the Rotterdam School of Management.

## Career

Van Zanten began his career in 1990 as a trainee and then as a product manager at Eli Lilly and Company. He left the following year to work for his family firm, HOPA Disposables, in Amsterdam before it was acquired by Bunzl in the mid 1990s. He went on to be CEO of PontMeyer, the Dutch builders merchants until 2005. van Zanten has worked for Bunzl since 2005, and has been the CEO since April 2016, and a non-executive director of the Grafton Group from May 2013 to April 2020.

## Personal life

Van Zanten is married and has a daughter. He lives in the Amsterdam area.
# Frederick Rice

Sir Frederick Gill Rice (1866 – 30 June 1929) was a Conservative MP for Harwich.
A building contractor, he was principal of Rice & Son, building contractors and of Foote, Milne & Co., engineers. He was knighted in 1921.
He stood for Harwich in 1923, won it from the Liberals in 1924, but stood down in 1929.
# Franz Friedrich Fronius

Franz Friedrich Fronius (9 January 1829 - 14 February 1886) was a Transylvanian-Saxon botanist, ethnologist, and Lutheran cleric from Schäßburg.
Fronius was born on 9 January 1829, in Nadesch (now Nadeş). He authored over thirty books, including, Flora von Schäßburg, ein Beitrag zur Flora von Siebenbürgen (English: Flora of Schäßburg, a Contribution to the Flora of Siebenbürgen), and Aus Siebenbürgens Vorzeit und Gegenwart: Mittheilungen (English: "Releases: Transylvania, from Antiquity to Present"). He also co-authored many other works.
Fronius died on 14 February 1886, in Agnetheln (now Agnita).
# Cataclinusa

Cataclinusa is a genus of flies in the family Phoridae.

## Species

* C. bucki Schmitz, 1927
* C. pachycondylae (Brues, 1904)
# Frazier Lake Airpark

Frazier Lake Airpark (FAA LID: 1C9) is a small privately owned, public use non-towered airport located near Hollister, in San Benito County, California, United States. It is located between two valleys that run from San Jose to Hollister. The nearest notable cities near Frazier Lake are Gilroy and Hollister.
Frazier Lake has two runways, one turf and one water. The turf runway, 5/23, is closed when it is too wet to avoid aircraft landing on a too-soft runway. It may also be closed at other times as necessary.
The first Saturday of each month is antique airplane display day. Antique and homebuilt aircraft are on display and the public is invited to view them.
# Catabena

Catabena is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Catabena lineolata Walker, 1865
* Catabena sagittata Barnes & McDunnough, 1913

## Former species

* Catabena pronuba is now Supralathosea pronuba Barnes & McDunnough, 1916
# Frederick County

Frederick County is the name of two counties in the United States.
* Frederick County, Maryland
* Frederick County, Virginia
# Catherine Jinks

Catherine Jinks (born 1963) is an Australian writer of fiction books for all age groups. She has won many awards including the Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year Award four times, the Victorian Premier's Literary Award, the Aurealis Award for science fiction, the IBBY Australia Ena Noel Encouragement Award, the Adelaide Festival Award, and the Davitt Award for crime fiction.

## Early life

Jinks was born in Brisbane, Queensland, and grew up in Papua New Guinea where her father worked as a patrol officer. She went to Ku-ring-gai High School in Sydney, where the library was named after her in 2007.

## Awards

* 1996 winner Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers – Pagan's Vows
* 1997 co-winner Aurealis Award for best young-adult novel – Eye to Eye
* 1998 winner Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers – Eye to Eye
* 2001 winner Children's Book of the Year Award: Younger Readers – You'll Wake the Baby
* 2006 winner Davitt Award — Best Young Adult Book – Evil Genius
* 2009 winner Davitt Award — Best Young Adult Book – Genius Squad
* 2014 winner Children's Book of the Year Award: Younger Readers – A Very Unusual Pursuit
* 2019 winner Best Novel, Australian Shadow Awards – Shepherd
* 2020 shortlisted Colin Roderick Award — Shepherd
# Frederick Scott Archer

Frederick Scott Archer (1813 – 1 May 1857) was an English photographer and sculptor who is best known for having invented the photographic collodion process which preceded the modern gelatin emulsion. He was born in either Bishop's Stortford or Hertford, within the county of Hertfordshire, England (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland) and is remembered mainly for this single achievement which greatly increased the accessibility of photography for the general public.

## Life

Scott Archer was the second son of a butcher in Bishops Stortford in Hertfordshire who went to London to take an apprenticeship as a goldsmith and silversmith with Mr. Massey of 116 Leadenhall Street.
On the recommendation of Edward Hawkins he trained at the Royal Academy Schools as a sculptor and found calotype photography useful as a way of capturing images of his sculptures. Dissatisfied with the poor definition and contrast of the calotype and the long exposures needed, Scott Archer invented the new process in 1848 and published it in The Chemist in March 1851, enabling photographers to combine the fine detail of the daguerreotype with the ability to print multiple paper copies like the calotype. In publishing his discovery, he did so knowingly without first patenting it, giving it as a gift to the world.
As a sculptor, he exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1836 until 1851.
He died impoverished, as since he did not patent the collodion process, he made very little money from it. An obituary described him as "a very inconspicuous gentleman, in poor health."
His family received a gift of £747 after his death, raised by public subscription, and a small pension was also provided to support his three children after the death of their mother.
The Royal Photographic Society has a small collection of Scott Archer's photographs; some are also held in the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Archer died on 1 May 1857 of a hereditary cystic disease of the liver which had plagued him for his last 11 weeks and is buried at Kensal Green Cemetery in London.

## Known Sculptures

* Bust of the Sir George Smart (1839)
* Statue of Alfred the Great with he Book of Common Law (1844), Westminster Hall
* Bust of Dean of Manchester (1848)
* Memorial to Lady Albert Conyngham (1850) in Mickleham Church
* Bust of he Marquess of Northampton (1850)
* Statue of Gertrude Hanson (1851)

## Collection

* Frederick Scott Archer (1813–1856), Rochester Cathedral, England, early 1850s, albumen print from wet plate collodion negative, Department of Image Collections, National Gallery of Art Library, Washington, DCInternational Photography Hall of Fame, St.Louis, Missouri
# Frederick Sears

Fred, Freddie or Frederick Sears may refer to:
* Frederick W. Sears (1859–1934), American neurologist and academic
* Frederick Sears (priest) (1871–1955), English Archdeacon of Cheltenham
* Fred F. Sears (1913–1957), American film director
* Freddie Sears (born 1989), English footballer
# Cauchie

Cauchie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Cauchie (1860–1922), Belgian professor of history
* Antoine Cauchie [fr] (c. 1535 – c. 1600), French grammarian
* Idès Cauchie (born 1949), Belgian politician
* Maurice Cauchie [fr] (1882–1963), French musicologist
* Paul Cauchie [fr] (1875–1952), Belgian architect, painter and decorator, designer of the Cauchie House in Brussels
# Cauchero

Cauchero is a corregimiento in Bocas del Toro District, Bocas del Toro Province, Panama. It has a land area of 140.6 square kilometres (54.3 sq mi) and had a population of 2,424 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 17.2 inhabitants per square kilometre (45/sq mi). It was created by Law 10 of March 7, 1997; this measure was complemented by Law 5 of January 19, 1998 and Law 69 of October 28, 1998. Its population as of 2000 was 1,636.
# Cedar Township, Antelope County, Nebraska

Cedar Township is one of twenty-four townships in Antelope County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 137 at the 2010 census.
# Cedar Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska

Cedar Township is one of 26 townships in Buffalo County, Nebraska, USA. The population was 195 at the 2000 census. A 2006 estimate placed the township's population at 192.
# Cedar Township, Carroll County, Arkansas

Cedar Township is one of twenty-one current townships in Carroll County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its total population was 3,575.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Cedar Township covers an area of 35.742 square miles (92.57 km$^2$); 35.734 square miles (92.55 km$^2$) of land and 0.008 square miles (0.021 km$^2$) of water.

### Cities, towns, and villages

* Eureka Springs (part)
# Caufield

Caufield is an Irish surname, a variation to the name Caulfield. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cole Caufield (born 2001), American ice hockey player
* Frank J. Caufield (1939–2019), American businessman
* James Caufield, American photographer
* Jay Caufield (born 1960), American ice hockey player
* LaNeishea Caufield (born 1980), American basketball player
# Caughey Roberts

Caughey Roberts (August 25, 1912 – December 15, 1990) was an American jazz alto sax player, best known for his time in the Count Basie Orchestra in the 1930s.
He was born in Boley, Oklahoma, later moving to Los Angeles. He played both baritone and alto sax, and clarinet. During the early-1930s, he was a music band teacher at Jefferson High School in Los Angeles. He later joined Buck Clayton’s 14-piece jazz ensemble (known as the Harlem Gentlemen). They traveled by cruise liner to Shanghai, China where they performed an extended engagement at the elegant Canidrome Ballroom. He would eventually leave Shanghai before the 1937 Second Sino-Japanese War. After returning from Shanghai, he replaced Buster Smith in the Count Basie Orchestra, leaving in 1942 when he was replaced by Earle Warren. He also played in Roy Milton's band. Caughey was drafted into the U.S. Army on August 13, 1942. He trained at Fort Huachuca for a week and a half. He requested to go with the band assigned at Fort Huachuca, but ended up with another band at Papago Park (Prisoner-of-War Camp) sixteen miles out of Phoenix, Arizona. He was there close to four years playing in the dance band and a small combo. He was honorably discharge from the U.S. Army with the rank of Sergeant, February 1946. In later years he played in the traditional jazz band at Disneyland's New Orleans Square with Teddy Buckner and others.
He died in Los Angeles in 1990 at the age of 78.

## Discography

With Count Basie
* The Original American Decca Recordings (GRP, 1992)
# Cedron

Cedron or Cedrón may refer to:

## Places

* Cedron, Brook of, or Kidron, near Jerusalem
* Cedron, Kansas
* Cedron, Missouri
* Cedron, Ohio

## People

* Alvaro Saavedra Cedrón, discoverer of Clipperton Island in 1528
* Andrea Cedrón (born 1993), Peruvian swimmer
* Carlos Cedron (born 1933), Peruvian sports shooter
* Miguel Ángel López-Cedrón (born 1978), Spanish footballer
* Pablo Cedrón (1958–2017), Argentine actor
* Rosa Cedrón (born 1972), Spanish Galician singer and cellist
* Víctor Cedrón (born 1993), Peruvian footballer

## Plants

* Aloysia citrodora, a culinary herb in the family Verbenaceae
* Simaba cedron, a medicinal plant in the family Simaroubaceae
# Caudebec-lès-Elbeuf

Caudebec-lès-Elbeuf (French pronunciation:, literally Caudebec near Elbeuf) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A residential and light industrial town situated by the banks of the river Seine, some 13 miles (21 km) south of Rouen, at the junction of the D919 and the D921 roads.
It used to be the site of the Caudebec bore, or tidal wave, which several times a year rushed up the river from the sea. However the tidal estuary was changed to improve shipping access and the bore ceased to function.

### Heraldry

| Arms of Caudebec-lès-Elbeuf | The arms of Caudebec-lès-Elbeuf are blazoned: Gules, a sickle reversed and sprig of mistletoe in saltire between (a lance inverted and a throwing axe [francisca] in saltire surmounting a gaulish shield bendwise topped with a winged gaulish helmet contourny) and a dolmen Or charged with the letters ESUS sable impaled with Azure, a she-wolf nursing Romulus and Remus, standing on a pedestal Or charged with the inscription ROMA sable, and in chief a round shield surmounted by (i.e. overall over the shield), a sword palewise, a fasces bendwise, a Aquila bendwise sinister and a trumpet fesswise Or. (An Aquila is a Roman legion's eagle standard; the trumpet is a Roman trumpet 'tuba'). |

## Places of interest

* The church of Notre-Dame, dating from the twelfth century.
* A twentieth-century château.

## Twin towns

* Dereham, England
* Vigarano Mainarda, Italy
* Bad Dürrenberg, Germany
* Prague - Libuš, Czech Republic
# Cecil Frederick Dampier

Admiral Cecil Frederick Dampier CMG (11 May 1868 – 11 April 1950) was a Royal Navy officer during the First World War.

## Naval career

Dampier entered the Royal Navy and was promoted to the rank of Commander on 1 January 1900.
He was posted to the gunnery ship Cambridge off Plymouth on 27 May 1902.
He was captain of Audacious, which spent her entire career assigned to the Home and Grand Fleets. She was sunk by a German mine off the northern coast of County Donegal, Ireland, in October 1914.
Dampier was Second-in-Command of a Battle Squadron during the early parts of the First World War, and Admiral-Superintendent at Dover in 1917.
In May 1918 he was involved in remote control trials of unmanned aerial vehicles by the Royal Navy's D.C.B. Section.
He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1919 New Year Honours.
# Celt (disambiguation)

The Celts were Iron Age inhabitants of Europe.
Celt, Celts or Celtae may also refer to:

## Language and ethnicity

* Celts (modern)
* Celtic languages
* Celtic nations
* Names of the Celts

## Arts and entertainment

* The Celts (1987 TV series), a 1987 BBC documentary series
* The Celts (2000 TV series), a 2000 S4C documentary series
* "The Celts" (song), by Enya, 1987
** The Celts (album), a 1992 re-release of Enya
* Celtae (band), a Canadian band formed in 2001
* The Celts: First Masters of Europe, a 1992 illustrated book by Christiane Éluère

## Other uses

* Celt (tool), in archaeology
* Celt, Missouri, a place in the U.S.
* Rattleback, or (rebellious) celt, a semi-ellipsoidal top
* SS Gothenburg, later RMS Celt, a 19th-century steamship
* Cincinnati Celts, an American football team
* California Extremely Large Telescope, a proposed telescope
* CELT, an audio compression format
* Corpus of Electronic Texts, an online database of Irish texts
# Celsus Peak

Celsus Peak (64°25′S 62°26′W﻿ / ﻿64.417°S 62.433°W﻿ / -64.417; -62.433) is a peak 2 nautical miles (4 km) west of D'Ursel Point in the southern part of Brabant Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. It was first mapped by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99, under Gerlache. It was photographed by Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd in 1956–57, mapped from these photos in 1959, and named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Aulus Cornelius Celsus, a Roman who lived in the 1st century AD and was a great Latin classical medical writer. The estimated terrain elevation above sea level is 712 metres.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
# Celt (tool)

In archaeology, a celt /ˈsɛlt/ is a long, thin, prehistoric, stone or bronze tool similar to an adze, hoe, or axe.
A shoe-last celt was a polished stone tool used during the early European Neolithic for felling trees and woodworking.

## Etymology

The term "celt" seems to have come about from a copyist's error in many medieval manuscript copies of Job 19:24 in the Latin Vulgate Bible, which became enshrined in the authoritative Sixto-Clementine printed edition of 1592. Where all earlier versions (the Codex Amiatinus, for example) have vel certe (the Latin for 'but surely'), the Sixto-Clementine has vel celte. The Hebrew has לעד (lā‘aḏ) at this point, which means 'forever'. The editors of the Oxford English Dictionary "[incline] to the belief that celtis was a phantom word", simply a misspelling of certe. However, some scholars over the years have treated celtis as a real Latin word.
From the context of Job 19:24 ("Oh, that my words were inscribed with an iron tool on lead, or engraved in rock forever!"), the Latin word celte was assumed to be some kind of ancient chisel. Eighteenth-century antiquarians, such as Lorenz Beger [de; fr], adopted the word for the stone and bronze tools they were finding at prehistoric sites; the OED suggests that a "fancied etymological connexion" with the prehistoric Celts assisted its passage into common use.
# French frigate Machault (1757)

Machault was a 32-gun ship of the French Navy, launched in 1757 at Bayonne, France.
She was built as a privateer and owned by Joseph Cadet, a general merchant and arms supplier in New France, and associate of the Intendant, Francois Bigot. She was hired by the French Navy in March 1759. Governor Vaudreuil had asked the French King to send supplies and re-enforcements. The French merchants acquiesced to this demand by sending five merchant ships to New France in 1760, escorted by Machault.
Her captain was François Chenard de la Giraudais. Machault took part in the Battle of Restigouche on 8 July 1760. She had 250–337 persons on board, of which 150 were sailors. She was sunk in the action, with her wreck later being explored and a number of artefacts salvaged.
In 2006, Atholville resident and historian Allan Muzzerall contributed small pieces of wood salvaged from the ship in the 1970s during excavation for a local mill to the Six String Nation project. This material now forms the bridge of Voyageur, the guitar at the heart of the project.