OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Fox (designer)

Frederick Fox (July 10, 1910, New York City – September 11, 1991, Englewood, New Jersey) was an American designer for both stage and screen. He designed mainly sets but also lights and costumes on occasion for close to 100 productions staged on Broadway. He was also known for his interior designs of restaurants.

## Life and career

Born in New York City, Frederick Fox was educated at two boarding schools in his childhood: Storm King School and Phillips Exeter Academy; graduating from the latter institution in 1928. He then studied at Yale University where he graduated in 1932, and then at the National Academy of Design where he earned at artist diploma in 1933. He began his career as a set designer in summer stock theatre in Ivoryton, Connecticut in the 1930s prior to beginning a prolific career as a designer of mainly sets but also lights and costumes on Broadway.
Fox began his career on Broadway designing the sets for the 1937 play Farewell Summer. He worked as a designer for close to 100 stage works on Broadway; including Johnny Belinda (1940), Junior Miss (1941), The Doughgirls (1942), The Two Mrs. Carrolls (1943), Anna Lucasta (1944), Dear Ruth (1944), Make Mine Manhattan (1948), Light Up the Sky (1948), and The Seven Year Itch (1952) among many others. In 1951 he won a Donaldson Award for his sets for Darkness at Noon.
In addition to his work designing sets for the stage, Fox designed the interiors to several well known restaurants and consulted on designs used at the Honolulu International Airport and the Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport. On television he was the art director for Max Liebman Spectaculars (1954), Satins and Spurs (1954), the 1954 live televised broadcast of Lady in the Dark, and the 1955 television special Babes in Toyland starring Barbara Cook. He also designed sets for Admiral Broadway Revue (1949) and Your Show of Shows (1950-1956).
Fox died at the age 81 in Englewood, New Jersey.
# John Wrench

John William Wrench, Jr. (October 13, 1911 – February 27, 2009) was an American mathematician who worked primarily in numerical analysis. He was a pioneer in using computers for mathematical calculations, and is noted for work done with Daniel Shanks to calculate the mathematical constant pi to 100,000 decimal places.

## Life and education

Wrench was born on October 13, 1911, in Westfield, New York, and grew up in Hamburg, New York. He received a BA summa cum laude in mathematics in 1933 and an MA in mathematics in 1935, both from the University at Buffalo. He received his PhD in mathematics in 1938 from Yale University. His thesis was titled The derivation of arctangent relations.
Wrench died on February 27, 2009, of pneumonia in Frederick, Maryland.

## Career

Wrench started his career teaching at George Washington University, but switched to doing research for the United States Navy during World War II. His specialty for the Navy was developing high-speed computational methods, and he was a pioneer in using computers for mathematical calculations. He worked on projects involving underwater sound waves, underwater explosions, structural design, hydrodynamics, aerodynamics, and data analysis. He became deputy head of the Applied Mathematics Laboratory at the Navy's David Taylor Model Basin in 1953, and retired in 1974 as the head of the laboratory. He also had academic appointments at Yale University, Wesleyan University, University of Maryland, College Park, and American University.
Wrench had a particular interest in computing the decimal digits of π, and performed some lengthy calculations even before the availability of computers. During the period 1945–1956 Wrench and Levi B. Smith used a desk calculator to produce more and more digits of π, ending with 1160 places. In 1961, Wrench and Daniel Shanks used an IBM 7090 computer to calculate π to 100,000 digits. Harry Polachek had a printout of the 100,000 digits specially bound, inscribed in gold letters, and donated to the Smithsonian Institution.
Wrench also calculated a number of other mathematical constants to high precision, for example the Euler–Mascheroni constant γ to 328 decimal places and Khinchin's constant to 65 places.
He was at one time the editor of the Journal of Mathematics of Computation. Wrench was a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council. He published more than 150 scientific papers.
# Dharapuram block

Dharapuram block is a revenue block in the Tiruppur district of Tamil Nadu, India. It is one among 16 revenue blocks in Tiruppur district. It has a total of 16 panchayat villages. The block had population of 70,372 as of 2011 Census of India.
# Felipe Lima

Felipe Lima may refer to:
* Felipe Lima (swimmer) (born 1985), Brazilian swimmer
* Felipe Lima (footballer) (born 1989), Brazilian footballer
# Eglwys Newydd Church

Eglwys Newydd Church (also known as St Michael's Church, Hafod) is an early 19th-century church which replaced a previous chapel of ease. The chapel of ease was originally at Trisant but was moved to this site around 1620 by the Herbert family, owners of the Hafod estate. The church was designated as a Grade II* listed building in 1964 for its historical connects with the Hafod estate and the quality of work of the remodelling in the 1930s.
The 1803 building, designed by James Wyatt, was extensively remodelled in 1840 and 1887. The church was gutted by fire in 1932 and reconstructed by W. D. Caroe. A cross-shaped font, thought to be medieval, was stolen from the church in 1989.
# Hertzberger

Hertzberger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eddie Hertzberger (1904–1993), Dutch industrialist
* Herman Hertzberger (born 1932), Dutch architect
* Jeroen Hertzberger (born 1986), Dutch field hockey player
* Rosanne Hertzberger (born 1984), Dutch politician
See also
# Dattaram Desai

Dattaram Deu Naique Desai (11 September 1930 – unknown) was an Indian politician, underground worker and freedom fighter. He was a former member of the Goa, Daman and Diu Legislative Assembly, representing the Quepem Assembly constituency from 1963 to 1967. He was also a member of the Azad Gomantak Dal.

## Early life and education

Dattaram Deu Desai was born to Deu B. Desai in Cuncolim, Goa. He completed his Secondary School Certificate.

## Career

Desai contested in the 1963 Goa, Daman and Diu Legislative Assembly election from the Quepem Assembly constituency on the Maharashtrawadi Gomantak Party (MGP) ticket and emerged victorious, he served for five years from 1963 to 1967.
He later quit the party prior to the elections and unsuccessfully contested as an Independent candidate in the 1967 Goa, Daman and Diu Legislative Assembly election from the same constituency, he lost to MGP candidate, Shaba Desai by a margin of 2887 votes. This marked Desai's last election participation in his political career.

## Role in Goa's freedom struggle (1954–1958)

In 1954, Desai became a member of the Azad Gomantak Dal and worked as an underground member. In 1955, he and his associates launched an attack on the Cuncolim police station, seizing all of the weapons and ammunition stored in the armoury. Although he faced the risk of getting caught, Desai managed to evade arrest on 30 June 1956. In July 1958, Desai took part in the Daman Union Territory attacks. He also accompanied the Indian Army battalion from Majali, Karnataka to Margao city during the liberation of Goa.

## Awards

Desai was awarded the Tamrapatra by the Government of India in 1973.

## Legacy

On 18 January 2014, the Cuncolim Municipal Council (CMC) named the Sanvorcotto road in Desai's honor, followed by five other freedom fighters.

## Positions held

* Member of Block Advisory Committee of the Community Development Blocks, 1964
# Johann Wilhelm Baum

Johann Wilhelm Baum, sometimes known as Jean Guillaume Baum (7 December 1809, in Flonheim – 28 November 1878, in Strasbourg) was a German Protestant theologian, known for his studies involving the Protestant Reformation.
From 1828 to 1833 he studied philology and theology at the Protestant seminary and at the theological faculty in Strasbourg. From 1847 onward, he served as a pastor at St. Thomas Church in Strasbourg. In 1860 he became a professor of ancient languages and literature at the Protestant seminary, where in 1864 he was named a professor of homiletics. In 1872 he was appointed professor of practical theology at the university.

## Selected works

With August Eduard Cunitz and Édouard Guillaume Eugène Reuss, he was co-editor of a multi-volume work on the writings of John Calvin, Ioannis Calvini Opera quae supersunt omnia (59 volumes, 1863–1900). His other published works include:
* Franz Lambert von Avignon : nach seinen Schriften und den gleichzeitigen Quellen (1840) – Biography of Francis Lambert of Avignon.
* Theodor Beza nach handschriftlichen quellen dargestellt (1843) – Biography of Theodor Beza, from handwritten sources.
* Capito und Butzer, Strassburgs Reformatoren (1860) – Wolfgang Capito and Martin Bucer, Strasbourg reformers.
* Le sommaire de Guillaume Farel; réimprimé d'après l'édition de l'an 1534 (1867) – Summary of Guillaume Farel: reprinted from a 1534 edition.
* Histoire ecclésiastique des églises réformées au royaume de France (with August Eduard Cunitz; 3 volumes, 1883–89) – Ecclesiastical history of Reformed churches in the Kingdom of France.
# Exyra semicrocea

Exyra semicrocea, the pitcher plant mining moth, is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in the United States from northern North Carolina, south to Florida and west to Texas.
The wingspan is 16–26 mm.
The larvae feed on Sarracenia minor, Sarracenia rubra, Sarracenia alata, Sarracenia leucophylla and Sarracenia psittacina.
# Frederick Dent

Frederick Dent may refer to:
* Frederick B. Dent (1922–2019), United States Secretary of Commerce
* Frederick Tracy Dent (1820–1892), American general
# Dharasu Power Station

The Dharasu Power Station is a run-of-the-river hydroelectric power station on the Bhagirathi River located at Dharasu in Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand, India. The power station was commissioned in 2008 and has a 304 MW capacity.

## Background

The power station is stage two of the Maneri Bhali Hydroelectric Project which was planned in the 1960s. In 1979, construction on stage two began. In 1984, the first stage, the 90 MW Tiloth Power Plant located upstream at Uttarkashi at 30°43′36″N 78°26′44″E﻿ / ﻿30.72667°N 78.44556°E﻿ / 30.72667; 78.44556﻿ (Tiloth Power Station) was completed. Dharasu, the second stage was halted in 1990 due to funding issues and was not restarted until 2002. The power station was eventually completed and commissioned by 2008.

## Design

Water supplied to the power station is first diverted from the Bhagirathi River into a 16 km (10 mi) long tunnel by the 81 m (266 ft) long Bhali (Joshiyara) Dam located upstream near Bhali at 30°43′46″N 78°25′25″E﻿ / ﻿30.72944°N 78.42361°E﻿ / 30.72944; 78.42361﻿ (Joshiyara Barrage). The difference in elevation between the barrage and the power station affords a design hydraulic head of 247.6 m (812 ft) and gross head of 285 m (935 ft). The water powers four 76 MW Francis turbine-generators before being discharged back into the river. The design discharge of the power station is 142 m$^3$/s (5,015 cu ft/s).
# German Volleyball Cup

The DVV-Pokal is the national cup competition of German volleyball . The organizer is the German Volleyball Association (DVV). The finals have been held in the SAP Arena in Mannheim since 2016 . The current title holders in 2021 are the United Volleys Frankfurt.

## Competition history

The DVV Cup has been held since 1973. Its East German counterpart was the FDGB Cup under the direction of the German Sports Association Volleyball of the GDR (DSVB), which was held between 1953 and 1991.
From 2006 to 2015 the finals took place in the Gerry Weber Stadium in Halle. In April 2015, the DVV announced that there was a new venue. Since February 28, 2016, the finals have been held in the SAP Arena in Mannheim. In March 2018, the German Volleyball Association, the Volleyball Bundesliga and the operators of the SAP Arena agreed to extend the two-year contract by two more years until 2020. The contract, which expires in 2020, was again extended to at least 2025.

## Winners list

| Years | Champions |
| 1973 | TSV 1860 München |
| 1974 | Hamburger SV |
| 1975 | TSV 1860 München |
| 1976 | USC Münster |
| 1977 | Hamburger SV |
| 1978 | TSV 1860 München |
| 1979 | TSV 1860 München |
| 1980 | TSV 1860 München |
| 1981 | VBC Paderborn |
| 1982 | VC Passau |
| 1983 | Hamburger SV |
| 1984 | USC Gießen |
| 1985 | Hamburger SV |
| 1986 | VdS Berlin |
| 1987 | SC Fortuna Bonn |
| 1988 | Bayer 04 Leverkusen |
| 1989 | Hamburger SV |
| 1990 | TSV Milbertshofen |
| Years | Champions |
| Unified Germany Cup ||
| 1991 | Moerser SC |
| 1992 | 1. VC Hamburg |
| 1993 | Moerser SC |
| 1994 | SCC Berlin |
| 1995 | SV Bayer Wuppertal |
| 1996 | SCC Berlin |
| 1997 | ASV Dachau |
| 1998 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 1999 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2000 | SCC Berlin |
| 2001 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2002 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2003 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2004 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2005 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2006 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2007 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| Years | Champions |
| 2008 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2009 | Generali Haching |
| 2010 | Generali Haching |
| 2011 | Generali Haching |
| 2012 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2013 | Generali Haching |
| 2014 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2015 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2016 | Berlin Recycling Volleys |
| 2017 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2018 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2019 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2020 | Berlin Recycling Volleys |
| 2021 | United Volleys Frankfurt |
| 2022 | VfB Friedrichshafen |
| 2023 | Berlin Recycling Volleys |
| 2024 | Berlin Recycling Volleys |
| 2025 | |
# Ikari III: The Rescue

Ikari III: The Rescue (also known as Ikari Warriors III: The Rescue), simply known as Ikari III (怒III) in Japan, is a 1989 arcade run & gun shoot 'em up beat 'em up game developed and published by SNK. It was ported to the NES, IBM PC compatibles, and Commodore 64. It is the third and final installment of the Ikari Warriors series after Ikari Warriors and Victory Road. The NES version was shown at the 1991 CES.

## Plot

The presidential candidate's child has been kidnapped by the terrorist organization Crime Ghost masterminded by Faust. Top officials have asked the 2 best soldiers to infiltrate Crime Ghost's base and liberate the child.

## Gameplay

While the game still uses the rotary joystick, a version exists that forgoes the rotary feature altogether. The weapon selection is greatly reduced from previous games, and there are no player usable vehicles. Weapons are much rarer, which makes the game more focused on hand-to-hand combat consisting of punching, kicking, jump kicks and roundhouse kicks.

## Ports

The NES console version maintains the characters design and basic gameplay from the arcade version with a variety of enemies and weapons and life bars for the players. The 1989 IBM version box art "Ikari III" was produced for SNK by Marc Ericksen following his earlier renditions for SNK's Guerrilla War and P.O.W. releases, and as in the arcade version, the kidnapped child is a young boy. The NES version plot is slightly different from the arcade version with an expanded background, the Ikari Warriors are named Paul and Vince, the kidnapped child is a girl instead of a boy, and there is a 4th stage exclusive to the NES port, which has the warriors scuba diving in a stage resembling a side scrolling shooter.
# Hertzberg

Hertzberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. M. Hertzberg (1852–1917), businessman in Brisbane, Australia
* Arthur Hertzberg (1921–2006), Polish-born American rabbi
* Charles Hertzberg (1886–1944), Major-General of the Royal Canadian Engineering Corps
* Daniel Hertzberg, American journalist
* Ebbe Carsten Horneman Hertzberg, Norwegian member of the Council of State Division in Stockholm 1884
* Ewald Friedrich, Count von Hertzberg (1725–1795), Prussian statesman
* Frederick Hertzberg (1923–2000), American psychologist
* Gustav Hertzberg (1826–1907), German historian
* Hendrik Hertzberg, American journalist
* Joseph Hertzberg (d. 1870), Russian writer and translator
* Nils Christian Egede Hertzberg, Norwegian Minister of Education and Church Affairs 1882–1884
* Robert Hertzberg, American attorney, businessman and politician
* Sidney Hertzberg (1922–2005), American pro basketball player
* Vicki Hertzberg, American biostatistician
# FBA 310

The FBA Type 310 was a 1930s French touring flying boat or amphibian built by the Franco-British Aviation Company.
The Type 310 was the last design from FBA and was their only monoplane flying boat. Designed to sell into a growing market for touring flying-boats in the 1920s and 1930s, the 310 was a shoulder-wing flying boat with stabilizing floats attached to the struts that braced the wing to the hull. It was powered by a single 120 hp (89 kW) Lorraine 5Pc radial engine driving a pusher propeller. The engine was strut-mounted above the wing. The cabin accommodated a pilot and two passengers. The proposed price was set as 150000 FRF.
An amphibian version was also built as the 310/1, but the added weight of the landing gear meant that only one passenger could be carried. Design and development ceased in 1931 with the lack of both orders and funds, and the factory closed in 1934 when the company was sold to Société des Avions Bernard.

## Variants
### Type 310

    Production flying-boat, six built.

### Type 310/1

    Production amphibian, three built.

## Specifications (Type 310)

Data from The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982–1985), 1985, Orbis Publishing, Page 1634
General characteristics
* Crew: 1 pilot
* Capacity: 2 passengers
* Length: 7.60 m (24 ft 11.25 in)
* Wingspan: 12 m (30 ft 4.5 in)
* Height: 3.0 m (9 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 21 m$^2$ (226.05 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 670 kg (1,477 lb)
* Gross weight: 970 kg (2,138 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lorraine 5Pc 5-cylinder radial piston engine , 89 kW (120 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 145 km/h (90 mph, 78 kn)
* Range: 500 km (311 mi, 270 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,500 m (11,485 ft)
# John Saxe

John Saxe may refer to:
* John Godfrey Saxe (1816–1887), American poet
* John Godfrey Saxe II (1877–1953), lawyer and member of the New York State Senate
* John Theodore Saxe (1843–1881), member of the firm of Saxe Brothers and professor at the Albany Academy
# John Wesley Greenway

John Wesley Greenway (August 27, 1861 – April 24, 1928) was a Canadian civil servant and politician. He served as a Member of the Northwest Territories Council beginning in 1921 and also served as Commissioner of Dominion Lands for the Department of the Interior.

## Early life

Greenway was born on August 27, 1861, in Bervie, Canada West. He was the eldest son of Thomas Greenway a prominent early Canadian politician. His family moved west to Manitoba in 1878 settling on a 1,000-acre stead. Greenway took over management of the farm after his father was elected to the Manitoba Legislature in 1879.
In 1885 Greenway married his only wife Elizabeth Daly, but she died of illness before she was able to have children. Greenway joined the civil service in 1898 with his appointment as Inspector for School Lands with the Manitoba Government.

## Civil service career

The federal government appointed Greenway Commissioner of Dominion Lands after John Gillanders Turriff was appointed to the Senate in 1904. On April 20, 1921, by virtue of his position in the Department of the Interior Greenway was appointed to the re-emerging Northwest Territories Council which had been reconstituted for the first time since 1905. Greenway served on the council until his death on April 24, 1928.
# Dharma Pathini

Dharma Pathini may refer to:
* Dharma Pathini (1986 film), a 1986 Tamil-language Indian film
* Dharmapatni (1987 film), a 1987 Telugu language film
* Dharma Pathini (1941 film), a 1941 Telugu language film
# Japanese long-eared bat

The Japanese long-eared bat (Plecotus sacrimontis) is a species of vesper bat endemic to Japan, where it is found in Hokkaido, Honshu and Shikoku. It has distinctive, long ears, hence its Japanese name, the 'rabbit bat'. Formerly included as a subspecies of the European bat Plecotus auritus, genetic studies now indicate Plecotus sacrimontis is a separate species.

## Taxonomy and etymology

It was described as a new species in 1908 by American zoologist Glover Morrill Allen. The holotype had been collected in December 1906 by Alan Owston on Mount Fuji. Allen received the specimen from Thomas Barbour. Allen noted that it resembled the brown long-eared bat, Plecotus auritus. Its species name "sacrimontis" is from Latin sacer meaning "sacred" and mons meaning "mountain."
In 1929, Nikolay Alekseyevich Bobrinski published that he considered P. sacrimontis as a synonym of P. auritus. In 1938, Allen himself expressed doubts about P. sacrimontis as a species, saying "Bobrinski...is very likely right in believing the name a synonym of P. auritus." In 1942, George Henry Hamilton Tate published that he considered P. sacrimontis as a subspecies of P. auritus, with a trinomen of P. auritus sacrimontis. This was largely maintained until 2006, when Spitzenberger et al. revised the genus Plecotus. They found that P. sacrimontis had a high genetic distance from other Plecotus species, and thus determined that it should be considered a full species rather than a subspecies of P. auritus.

## Description

It has woolly fur and a "mask" of darker fur on its face.

## Range and habitat

Its range includes several islands of Japan, including Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku, Rebun, and Rishiri. It is also found on the Kuril Islands, specifically Iturup and Kunashir. It has been documented at a range of elevations from 700–1,700 m (2,300–5,600 ft) above sea level.

## Conservation

As of 2019, it is evaluated as a least-concern species by the IUCN.
# Kartografov Island

Kartografov Island is a small coastal island lying in the western part of the mouth of Harald Bay, Oates Land, Antarctica. It was photographed by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump (1946–47), the Soviet Antarctic Expedition (1957–58) and the Australian National Antarctic Research Expedition (1959). The island was named "Ostrov Kartografov" (Cartographers' Island) by the Soviet expedition.

## Important Bird Area

A 204 ha site comprising the whole of Kartografov Island, as well as the lower eastern extremity of neighbouring Mount Archer, and including the intervening marine area, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports about 21,000 breeding pairs of Adélie penguins, as estimated by 2012 satellite imagery.
# Imme Dros

Imme Dros (born 26 September 1936, Oudeschild, Texel) is a Dutch writer of children's literature.

## Life

Dros grew up on the island of Texel. She studied Dutch in Amsterdam. There she met her husband Harrie Geelen, with whom she had three children. As a homemaker, she wrote her first book in 1971. Her husband has illustrated several of her books. She currently resides in Hilversum.

## Work

In the 1970s, Dros wrote books mainly about animals. Young adolescents were her main theme in the 1980s, during which time she also shifted towards writing for a younger audience. From the 1990s on she made the classic works of Homer and other Greek mythology stories into new forms. For example, her book Odysseus : een man van verhalen describes how Odysseus attempts to return home after the Trojan War. It is written in a rather poetic style of writing.
Many of her works have received awards from Dutch literary critics. Dros has twice won the Woutertje Pieterse Prijs for best children's book of the year.

## Awards

* Nienke van Hichtum-prijs (1983, En een tijd van vrede)
* Woutertje Pieterse Prijs (1988, Annetje Lie in het holst van de nacht with illustrations by Margriet Heymans)
* Woutertje Pieterse Prijs (2006, Bijna jarig, together with Harrie Geelen)
* Theo Thijssen-prijs (2003)
Dros also wrote the book Een heel lief konijn for which Jaap Lamberton won the Woutertje Pieterse Prijs in 1993.