OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Abe

John Abe is a retired German-American soccer player who played professionally in the American Professional Soccer League and National Professional Soccer League.

## Early years

Born in Germany to an American military father and a German mother, Abe moved to Baltimore, Maryland when he was thirteen. He graduated from Northern High School before attending Essex Community College where he was a two-time junior college All American. In 1981, the Baltimore Blast drafted Abe in the 2nd round of the MISL draft .

## Career

In 1987, Abe signed with the Maryland Bays of the newly created American Soccer League. He remained with the Bays through the 1991 season and scored the game winning penalty kick in the 1990 APSL Championship game against the San Francisco Blackhawks. In the fall of 1988, he moved indoors with the Hershey Impact of the American Indoor Soccer Association. In 1991, the Impact moved to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and became the Harrisburg Heat. Abe was named the first ever captain of the Heat but after just two season in Harrisburg, the team released Abe after they could not agree on contract terms. On November 23, 1993, Abe signed with the Baltimore Spirit. In 1995, he played his last season of professional soccer with the Albany Alleycats of the USISL. In 2001 Abe was named to the Harrisburg Heat All Decade team (1991–2001).

## Post-soccer career

Since retiring from professional soccer, Abe has been working for the Pennsylvania State Education Association and he coaches youth soccer in Central Pennsylvania. Abe has his USSF National "B" License and he also completed the three-week "B" level International Coaching Course of the German Football Association (DFB) (2013)

## Personal life

Abe currently lives in Enola, Pennsylvania.
He was inducted into the Maryland Soccer Association Hall of Fame in 2000.
# Jacob Millman

Jacob Millman (1911 in Novohrad-Volynskyi, Russian Empire – May 22, 1991 in Longboat Key, Florida) was a professor of electrical engineering at Columbia University. He immigrated to the United States in 1913 with his mother, Gertrude (Nachshen) Millman and sister Rebecca.
Millman received a PhD from MIT in 1935. He joined Columbia University in 1951, and retired in 1975. From 1941 to 1987, Millman wrote eight textbooks on electronics, and he helped develop radar systems. Millman's theorem (otherwise known as the parallel generator theorem) is named after him. He received in 1970 the IEEE Education Medal.
Millman died of pneumonia at his home in Longboat Key, Florida in 1991.
# George Davys

George Davys (1780–1864) was an English cleric, tutor to Queen Victoria, and later Bishop of Peterborough. He was previously Dean of Chester. He himself was educated at Loughborough Grammar School, where a house is named after him.

## Life

The son of John Davys of Rempstone, Nottinghamshire, by Sophia, daughter of the Rev. B. Wigley of Sawley, Derbyshire, was born at Loughborough, Leicestershire, 1 October 1780. In 1799 he entered as a sizar at Christ's College, Cambridge, and came out tenth wrangler in 1803. He was elected a Fellow of his college 14 January 1806, and in the same year proceeded M.A.
Davys became curate, first of Littlebury, Essex, then of Chesterford to 1817, and afterwards of Swaffham Prior. In 1811 he was presented on his own petition to the vicarage of Willoughby-on-the-Wolds, Lincolnshire, which he held until 1829.
The education of Princess Victoria having been entrusted to his care by her mother Princess Victoria, Duchess of Kent, Davys took up residence at Kensington Palace in 1827, and filled the position of principal master to the princess until the death of William IV. In April 1829 he was presented by the crown to the rectory of Allhallows-on-the-Wall, London, which he continued to hold until his elevation to the episcopal bench.
Davys was appointed dean of Chester 10 January 1831, and at the following commencement at Cambridge was created D.D. On 7 May 1839 he was advanced to the bishopric of Peterborough, and was consecrated on 16 June. An evangelical, he took no active part either in religious controversy or in politics. He died of bronchitis at the Palace, Peterborough, 18 April 1864, and was buried in the graveyard of the cathedral on 23 April.

## Works

Davys wrote, with charges and sermons:
* Village Conversations on the Liturgy of the Church of England, 1820; 8th ed. 1829.
* Village Conversations on the principal Offices of the Church, 1824; another ed. 1849.
* A Village Conversation on the Catechism of the Church of England, printed in Religious Tracts of Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, vol. iii. 1836.
* Letters between a Father and his Son on the Roman History and other subjects, 1848.
* A Plain and Short History of England in Letters from a Father to his Son, 1870.
He also compiled educational works, which appeared from time to time anonymously in the Cottagers' Monthly Visitor, the National Church Magazine, and elsewhere.

## Family

Davys married in 1814 Marianne, daughter of the Rev. Edmund Mapletoft, rector of Anstye, Hertfordshire. She died at the Palace, Peterborough, 14 December 1858, aged 69.
# Deliming

The deliming operation in leather processing is a drum/paddle or pit based operation where two main objectives are met:
* Removal of alkali from the pelt and the consequent deswelling of the fibres.
* Lowering of the liquor pH to the values used in the bating process.
Deliming operations of cattle hides usually last two hours and are generally associated with the alkaline phase of beamhouse operations. The progress of deliming in pelts is monitored by the checking of pH values of process liquors and in the cutting of a pelt cross-section. Phenolphthalein is used to monitor deliming pelt cross-sectional progress.

## Removal of pelt alkali and deswelling

* As an acid is added it lowers the pH value of the internal pelt solution. This neutralizes the solution alkalinity. The lowering of the pH results in rapid protonation of the collagen basic groups.

## Lowering of liquor pH

* The acid present in the deliming agents neutralizes the process liquor pH. Typical values after effective, thorough deliming will range from 6 to 9. Ammonium salt deliming pH values should be pH 8 to 9.

## Deliming types

The deliming process can be done with acids that can be rapid in their pH adjustment. Buffering salts like ammonium salts predominated the 20th century. Ammonium sulfate and ammonium chloride can be used as deliming agents and they follow the following chemistry:
    (NH$_4$)SO$_4$ → NH$^+$ $_4$ (ammonium) + SO$^{2−}$ $_4$ (sulfate)
The ammonium ion is then free to penetrate the pelt cross-section and further ionise to act as an acid:
    NH$^+$ $_4$ (ammonium) + H$_2$O → NH$_3$ (ammonia) + H$_3$O$^+$ (hydronium)
The protons can then serve two functions, namely to protonate basic groups of the collagen and neutralize solution alkali chemicals.
Other weak acids can be used such as boric acid, acetic acid, formic acid, lactic acid, phosphoric acid and carbonic acid. Carbonic acid is used in a deliming process called carbon dioxide deliming. Strong acids such as hydrochloric acid and sulfuric acid can also be used but their use is limited.
# Dónall Ó Conalláin

Dónall Ó Conalláin (1907 – 7 December 1987) was an Irish politician and secondary school teacher from Dublin. He was first elected to Seanad Éireann as an independent member in 1961 for the National University constituency. He was re-elected at the 1965 election. He did not contest the 1969 election.
He was president of the Association of Secondary Teachers, Ireland in 1951.
# Heart's Delight, City of Canterbury

Heart's Delight is a settlement located near Barham in Kent, England.
    There is a similarly-known settlement near Sittingbourne in the Swale district of Kent.
* This Kent location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# DJ Micro

DJ Micro (born Michael Marsicano) is an American trance DJ and producer.

## History

DJ Micro began on the East Coast, where in 1991 he helped form the Caffeine Records collective in Deer Park, NY. Caffeine began as a weekly club night, and Micro spun at many of Caffeine's parties, specializing in acid breaks. In 1994 he joined with Vicious Vic under the name Progression. They released a debut single Reach Further, and were later commissioned to remix the artists Paradise 3001, Joe T. Vanelli, Masters at Work, and The X-Files theme.
He recorded two mix albums for Roadrunner in the late 1990s, Coast to Coast (1997) and Caffeine: The Natural Stimulant (1998). Micro's first release for Moonshine Music, Micro-Tech Mix (1998), was followed by a succession of mix albums, usually one released annually, including Tech-Mix-Live in 2001.
DJ Micro toured the U.S. recording mix albums for Moonshine Music, slightly changing his style with each album, and moved toward trance while maintaining his breakbeat emphasis.

## Albums

* Coast To Coast (1997)
* Caffeine: The DJ Micro Blend (1998)
* Micro-Tech-Mix (1998)
* Micro-Tech-Mix Version 2.0 (1999)
* Tech-Mix 2000 (2000)
* djmixed.com/micro (2000)
* Micro Tech-Mix Live (2001)
* Music Through Me (2002)
* My Frequency 001 (2003)
* Out Through the Input (2005)
* Tech-Mix 5 (2005)
* Direct Konnect (2006)
* Past Present Future, Vol. 2 (2007)
# Isomalathion

Isomalathion is an impurity found in some batches of malathion. Whereas the structure of malation is, generically, RSP(S)(OCH$_3$)$_2$, the connectivity of isomalathion is RSPO(SCH$_3$)(OCH$_3$). It arises by heating malathion. Being significantly more toxic to humans than malathion, it has resulted in human poisonings.
In 1976, numerous malaria workers in Pakistan were poisoned by isomalathion. It is an inhibitor of carboxyesterase.
# John Abdy

John Abdy may refer to:
* Sir John Abdy (politician) (c. 1714–1759), British baronet and politician
* John Thomas Abdy (1822–1899), Regius Professor of Civil Law at Cambridge University
* Sir John Abdy, 2nd Baronet (1643–1691) of the Abdy baronets
* Sir John Abdy, 1st Baronet (c. 1620–1662) of the Abdy baronets
# Exile Amongst the Ruins

Exile Amongst the Ruins is the ninth studio album by Irish extreme metal band Primordial. The album was released on March 30, 2018 through Metal Blade Records. It is the last album with Michael O'Floinn as the group's second guitarist.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by A.A. Nemtheanga

## Personnel

Primordial
* A.A. Nemtheanga – Vocals, lyrics
* Ciáran MacUiliam – Guitars
* Michael O'Floinn – Guitars
* Pól MacAmlaigh – Bass
* Simon O'Laoghaire – Drums
Production and art
* Ola Ersfjord – Producer, Engineer, Mixing
* Costin Chioreanu – Artwork, Layout
* Chris Common – Mastering
* Mihai Anghel – Photography
* Gareth Averill – Photography

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 26 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 197 |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ) | 35 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 9 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 27 |
# George O'Brien (footballer, born 1935)

George O'Brien (22 November 1935 – 18 March 2020) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward.

## Football career

He began his career with Blairhall Colliery before becoming a professional with Scottish Football League club Dunfermline Athletic in 1952. He spent five years with Dunfermline, scoring 25 league goals in 93 appearances. In 1957, he moved to England to play for Leeds United in the Football League. He was transferred to Southampton in 1959, having scored six times in 44 appearances during his time at Elland Road.
O'Brien spent six years at The Dell, scoring 154 league goals in 244 matches. He left Southampton in March 1966, spending a few months with Leyton Orient before moving on to Aldershot in December 1966, where he finished his playing career.

## Personal life

O'Brien died in Southampton on 18 March 2020 at the age of 84.
# Delimeđe

Delimeđe is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 445 people. The two minarets of the mosque constructed in 2013, with the height of 77.2 meters, are the tallest in Serbia and in Europe outside of Turkey.
# Dean River

The Dean River is one of the major rivers of the Kitimat Ranges subrange of the southern Coast Mountains in British Columbia. It begins at Aktaklin Lake on the Chilcotin Plateau and winds north around the Rainbow Range to enter Dean Channel at the now-uninhabited, remote community of Kimsquit. It is one of the few rivers to fully penetrate the wall of the Coast Mountains between the Fraser's mouth (near Vancouver) and the mouth of the Skeena River (near Prince Rupert).
The Dean River is known as one of the best fisheries for steelhead in the world.
# Hal Gaulke

Harold Matthew Gaulke (August 27, 1894 – April 30, 1971) was an American football player. He played professional football for the Columbus Panhandles in 1917 and from 1919 to 1922. He was the Panhandles’ starting quarterback in the first official National Football League game in October 1920.

## Early years

Gaulke was born in 1893 in Columbus, Ohio, and attended South High School in Columbus. He was a star quarterback at South High.

## Columbus Panhandles

In 1917, Joseph Carr recruited two local players, including 23-year-old Hal Gaulke, to join the Panhandles. According to Carr's biographer, Gaulke "was a solid player and would play five years for the railroaders but did not have the speed of [Lee] Snoots or Emmett Ruh." Gaulke missed the 1918 season as he served in the Army from April 1918 until February 1919. He returned to the Panhandles in the fall of 1919, starting nine games at quarterback.
When the NFL was formed in 1920, the Panhandles were one of the original participants. On October 3, 1920, the Panhandles lost to the Dayton Triangles, 14–0, in the first official NFL game. Gaulke was the Panhandles' starting quarterback in the NFL's inaugural game.
Database sources indicate that Gaulke started four games during the 1920 season. However, contemporaneous newspaper accounts show that he was the starting quarterback in at least eight of the Panhandles' ten games during the 1920 season: the opener against Dayton; Akron on October 10, Fort Wayne on October 17, Detroit on October 24, in the team's sole victory over Zanesville on November 7, Buffalo on November 14; Zanesville again on November 21; and in a tie with Elyria on November 25. He also played at fullback against Cleveland on October 31.
Gaulke continued with the club in the 1921 and 1922 seasons. He started all eight games at quarterback for the 1922 team. He appeared in at least 21 NFL games.

## Later years

After his football career ended, Gaulke worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad in Columbus. He died in 1971 in Columbus, Ohio.
# Firkin Crane

The Firkin Crane is a non-profit arts organisation based in the protected building of the same name in the Shandon area of Cork City in Ireland. It is a theatre and dance centre and is a permanent base for Cork City Ballet and Crux Dance Theatre.

## History
### Building

The Firkin Crane building is located near the Church of St Anne, Shandon close to the Cork Butter Museum and the site of the original Cork City Butter Exchange. The building was opened in August 1855, designed to a rotunda plan by Sir John Benson for the Butter Exchange. The building's name derives from the "Firkin" unit (9 gallons or 80Ibs of butter) and the "Crane" weighing scale. Where the building currently stands is reputed to have been a possible site for a fort belonging to the MacCarthy Clan. The Shandon Butter Factory was housed within the Firkin Crane and the firkins were weighed up there. A margarine factory (James Daly & Sons) replaced the market in 1924. This closed in 1976.

### Dance company

Joan Denise Moriarty created an Arts Council approved space in the building until a fire destroyed it on 6 July 1980. According to the Cork Examiner, Moriarty was just about to embark on an IR£400,000 campaign to renovate it. Three units from Cork Fire Brigade fought the fire. Within minutes of the fire breaking out, the structure was an inferno, with most of the building being constructed of wood which had been covered in a thick coating of grease over the years. In response to the fire, Tom Donnelly, general manager of the Irish Ballet Company, said they were determined with their plans to establish there. Gardaí did not rule out the possibility that the fire may have been maliciously started.
The building was rebuilt using funds from the European Economic Community Architectural Award for Ireland. On 26 April 1992, the building was re-opened by then Taoiseach Albert Reynolds. It became known as the Firkin Crane Centre. By 2000, the Firkin Crane Dance Development Agency was in operation.
According to The Encyclopedia of Ireland, by Oxford University Press, it was Ireland's only dedicated dance venue in 2000.

### Performances

It held the William Thompson Weekend School in 2003. Ireland's first dance house, The Institute for Choreography and Dance, was based in the building, and became a founding member of the European Dancehouse Network in 2004. It continued as a centre dedicated to choreographic research until 2006.
Dance performances were held in the Firkin Crane in 2015 as part of Cork Culture Night. In 2018, a documentary on the history of the Ford Factory in Cork was held in the building. It also hosted a play called Cosy, featuring an all-female cast as part of the Cork Midsummer Festival.
As of 2020, it hosted bursary awards. That year, 16 year old James Berkery, a ballet dancer at the Firkin Crane was nominated for a BAFTA in the UK. It was received part of a €290,000 grant to arts organisations from Cork City Council that year. CEO Paul McCarthy departed from the organisation, having held the position for 25 years.
Sinn Féin's Thomas Gould and the Green Party's Dan Boyle have served on the Firkin Crane's voluntary Board of Directors.
# Etamulla

Etamulla is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Francesco Mantica

Francesco Mantica (1534–1614) was a Roman Catholic cardinal.

## Biography

He was born in Udine, and studied canon law at the University of Padua. He became auditor of the Rota and Capella di Mano of pope Clement VIII, who named Mantica as cardinal in 1596. He died in Rome and is buried in Santa Maria del Popolo. He wrote De conjecturis ultimatum voluntatum (about last will and testaments), lib XI, published in 1754.
# Exe Estuary

The Exe estuary is an estuary on the south coast of Devon, England.
The estuary starts just to the south (grid reference SX9589) of the city of Exeter, and extends south for approximately eight miles to meet the English Channel (SX9980). The estuary is a ria and so is larger than would be the case given the size of the River Exe, the main river feeding into the estuary.
On the east shore (from north to south) is the town of Topsham, the villages of Exton and Lympstone and at the estuary mouth, the seaside resort of Exmouth. Opposite Exmouth on the west shore is the village of Dawlish Warren with its sand spit extending across the mouth of the estuary. Above this there are fewer settlements on the west shore, with just the villages of Starcross and Cockwood, both adjoining the lower portion of the estuary.
The River Clyst also feeds into the estuary, just below Topsham.
The River Kenn feeds into the estuary near Kenton.
The soil is alluvial, derived from Devonian, Carboniferous and Permian rocks.

## Conservation status

The estuary is a Special Protection Area and SSSI. Parts of the extent designated as Exe Estuary SSSI are owned by the Crown Estate and parts are owned by the RSPB. It is also a Ramsar site.
The Exe Estuary is a site of international importance for wading birds, which feed on the estuary mudflats at low tide, and roost at high tide at the adjacent Dawlish Warren SSSI and Bowling Green Marsh. The RSPB has two nature reserves adjoining the estuary, at Bowling Green Marsh and Exminster Marshes.
Over 10,000 wildfowl and 20,000 waders winter on the estuary. These include dark-bellied brent goose (Branta bernicla), Eurasian wigeon (Anas penelope), ringed plover (Charadius hiaticula), black-tailed godwit (Limosa limosa), and pied avocet (Recurvirostra avosetta).
The Exminster Marshes, a series of fields drained by dykes and ditches, carry several plants rare in Devon including parsley, water dropwort (Oenanthe lachenalii), flowering rush (Butomus umbellatus) and frogbit (Hydrocharis morsus-ranae). Dragonflies are also supported, such as the ruddy darter (Sympetrum sanguineum) and hairy dragonfly (Brachytron pratense).
The marshes are bounded by the Exeter Canal. Both are fringed by beds of common reed Phragmites australis, providing important habitat for Old World warblers.
Burrowing invertebrates are found in the sandbanks and mudflats. These include lugworm (Arenicola marina), peppery furrow shell (Scrobicularia plana), tellins Macoma spp., common cockle (Cerastoderma edule), pod razor (Ensis siliqua), sea potato (Echinocardium cordatum), and masked crab (Corystes cassivelaunus). Beds of blue mussels (Mytilus edulis) are food for Eurasian oystercatchers (Haematopus ostralegus). The estuary is the only British location for the polychaete worm Ophelia bicornia.

## Access and recreation

The Exe Valley Way Footpath runs south from Starcross, Northwards through the whole of the Exe estuary, and further north to the heights of Exmoor, ending at the source of the River Exe - Exe Head. The route covers almost 50 miles.
# Four Craters Lava Field

Four Craters Lava Field is a basaltic volcanic field located south east of Newberry Caldera in the U.S. state of Oregon. The volcanic field covers about 30 square kilometers and post-dates Mount Mazama's eruption. Four Holocene cinder cones are the source of the flows in the field and are aligned along a fissure trending N 30° W. The cones rise 75 to 120 meters above the flows and the distance between the northernmost and southernmost cones is about 3.5 kilometers.
Closely related to the Four Craters lava field is Crack-in-the-Ground located at the southwest corner of the field. The eruptions from the field were accompanied by a slight sinking of the older rock surface. This shallow, graben-like sink is about 3 kilometers wide and extends to the south into an old lake basin. Crack-in-the-Ground marks the western edge of this small, volcano-tectonic depression and is nearly 9 meters deep and over a meter wide. The crack is the result of a tension fracture along a hingeline produced by the draping of Green Mountain lava flows over the edge of upthrown side of the concealed fault zone.
# Kakumia

Kakumia is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus is endemic to the Afrotropical realm.

## Species

* Kakumia ferruginea (Schultze, 1923)
* Kakumia ideoides (Dewitz, 1887)
* Kakumia otlauga (Grose-Smith & Kirby, 1890)
# Henry Kendall (ornithologist)

Henry Kendall (1849–1934), was a founding member of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union (1901), and a founding co-editor of its journal the Emu. Born in Pavenham, England, when he was six years old, his family migrated to Australia and settled at Orange, New South Wales, where he grew up. The rest of his life was spent in Victoria.
# Davor Lamešić

Davor Lamešić (born October 24, 1983) is a Bosnian-Austrian professional basketball player for WBC Raiffeisen Wels since 2008. Lamesic has also often played for the Austrian national basketball team.
He started his career with Arkadia Traiskirchen Lions in 2004, in 2008 he played for BG Göttingen in Germany and then moved back to Austria to play for WBC Raiffeisen Wels.

## Honours

* Austrian Championship (1): 2009
* ABL Austrian MVP (3): 2006, 2008, 2017
* ABL All-Star (4): 2003, 2006, 2007, 2008
# Hwal

Hwal or Hoal (Korean for the weapon "bow") may refer to:
* Korean bow
* The Bow (film)
# Firland

Firland is a children's fantasy book series by Norman Sandiford Power. The third book appears to have only been published in Denmark.

## Books

* The Forgotten Kingdom aka The Forgotten Kingdom: The Firland Saga aka *The Firland Saga (novel) (1970, 1973)
* Fear in Firland (novel) (1974)
* Firland i flammer (novel) (1974)