OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# D Language Foundation

The D Language Foundation (DLF) is a nonprofit organization devoted to the D programming language launched on October 16, 2015.
The mission of the foundation is to foster development of the D community and is responsible for various processes within the D community, including developing the D programming language, managing intellectual rights, and raising funds. The foundation awards scholarships to students allowing them to work on high-impact projects related to the D programming language. The D Language Foundation also organizes developer conferences including the yearly D Programming Language Conference (DConf)
and is an official organization in the Google Summer of Code .
In 2015, Andrei Alexandrescu seeded the D Language Foundation's budget from his royalties and started to work for the D Language Foundation.
# Frank Bissell

Frank Bissell may refer to:
* Frank Bissell (American football) (1902–1983)
* Frank Bissell (politician) (1878–1970), American politician from Iowa
* Frank S. Bissell (1913–2012), American wrestler
# Frank Fixaris

Frank Fixaris (May 6, 1934 in Torrington, Connecticut – January 13, 2006 in Falmouth, Maine) was an American sportscaster, anchor, reporter, and disc jockey, spending the majority of his career at WGME-TV in Portland, Maine. He also, along with partner Dave "Shoe" Schumacher, co-hosted a morning radio show on WJAB after his television run. "Shoe" continues to co-host the show, known as "The Morning Jab", with present partner, Joe Palmieri.
Fixaris attended college in Boston, Massachusetts and graduated from Emerson College in 1956. He then worked at several radio stations early in his career before taking the job as a sports anchor at WGME in 1965 (then WGAN) and continued there until 1995. He served as sports director there from 1967 until 1992. Coincidentally Fixaris' cousin, former Major League Baseball player Jimmy Piersall, also worked as a sportscaster.
He was the color commentator of the Maine Mariners, and later the Portland Pirates of the American Hockey League. Although offered several network positions (particularly with CBS, as well as the New York Islanders), he chose to remain in Maine. He was co-awarded one of the James H. Ellery Memorial Awards by the AHL for his outstanding work in 1978. In honor of his many years of work with the Mariners/Pirates, the press box at the Cumberland County Civic Center bears his name as a memorial tribute. A 2006 inductee into the Maine Association of Broadcaster's hall of fame, Fixaris is also remembered annually with an award in his name issued by the Portland Fire Department, as well as two scholarships for students studying communication science at Saint Joseph's College of Maine .
The Fix Cup , a former annual high school hockey tournament in Portland (modeled after the Beanpot tournament), was named after Fixaris.
He was known as having an encyclopedic knowledge of all things sports, especially at the local level. Popular broadcasters Mike Emrick, Dale Arnold, Tom Caron, Scott Wykoff and J.J. Jeffrey considered him as being instrumental in their development.
Fixaris died in a fire at his home on January 13, 2006. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, and a son, Michael. His brother, Richard, died in December, 2013. He is buried at Evergreen Cemetery in Portland, Maine.
# Genneville

Genneville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Richard Müller

Richard Müller/Muller/Mueller may refer to:
* Richard Müller (chemist) (1903–1999), German chemist
* Richard Müller (general) (1891–1943), German general and Knight's Cross recipient
* Richard Müller (singer) (born 1961), Slovak singer
* Richard Müller (socialist) (1880–1943), German socialist, unionist and one of the main protagonists of the German Revolution in 1918
* Richard A. Muller (born 1944), physicist and professor
* Richard Muller (theologian) (born 1948), Reformation scholar, and professor
* Richard R. Muller, professor of airpower history
* Richard S. Muller (born 1933), American professor of electrical engineering
* Richard Müller (artist), professor at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts
* Richard Mueller, screenwriter on TV series such as Hypernauts
# Wombourn railway station

Wombourn railway station was the main intermediate station on the Wombourne Branch Line, situated at the Bratch. It was opened by the Great Western Railway in 1925 and closed in 1932. It was a grandiose affair with a goods yard and many station amenities. This, however, didn't stop poor patronage which led to the station's closure a mere seven years after opening. It remained in use for freight traffic until the line passing through the station was closed on 24 June 1965.
The building survives, however, and is now a tearoom, popular with walkers, and an information centre. It also is the second only station building to still be still in situ on the South Staffordshire Railway Walk.
The station itself was named Wombourn, the standard spelling of the time, in preference to the spelling Wombourne. This is the result of a decision made by the Great Western Railway, who feared confusion with the similarly named Wimborne.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Penn Halt | Great Western Railway "The Wombourne Branch" (1925-1932) | Himley |
vteWombourn :
Legend :
# Earl Morse Wilbur

Earl Morse Wilbur (Jericho, Vermont, April 26, 1866 – Berkeley, California, January 8, 1956) was an American Unitarian minister, educator, and historian of Unitarianism. He was son of Lafayette Wilbur, who published an autobiography.
Wilbur was the first dean 1904-1910; then president 1911-1931; and until 1934, professor of homiletics and practical theology at the Pacific Unitarian School for Ministry, Berkeley, California of the American Unitarian Association (AUA). His writings focused on the development of Unitarianism within European Christianity.
He graduated from University of Vermont and Harvard Divinity School.

## Works

* Wilbur, Earl Morse (1925). Our Unitarian Heritage: An Introduction To The History Of The Unitarian Movement. Boston: The Beacon Press.
* Wilbur, Earl Morse (1945). A History of Unitarianism, Vol. I (PDF) (1977 ed.). Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Retrieved 2017-11-26.
* Wilbur, Earl Morse (1945). A History of Unitarianism, Vol. II (PDF) (1977 ed.). Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Retrieved 2017-11-26.
# Homo Sol

"Homo Sol" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in the September 1940 issue of Astounding Science Fiction and reprinted in the 1972 collection The Early Asimov. It deals with the proposed acceptance into a galactic federation of hominid civilizations of the hominids of newly discovered Earth. (Each member civilization is referred to by a prefix denoting its shared "hominidity", followed by the name of its star — hence the title, Homo Sol.)
Together with its two sequels ("The Imaginary" and "The Hazing") which form a 'Homo Sol Trilogy', the story is primarily set in a university environment. "Homo Sol" was the nineteenth story written by Asimov, the eighth to be published, and the second to appear in Astounding, which was then the world's leading science fiction magazine.

## Plot summary

In the Homo Sol stories, the Galactic Federation has developed psychology into a hard science, with quantitative equations and solutions for behavior. Consequently, master psychologists are important and highly regarded.
The Solarians (meaning humans, also referred to as Homo Sol) have developed hyperspace travel and landed on a planet of Alpha Centauri, thus qualifying for acceptance into the Galactic Federation of intelligent humanoid species.
Tan Porus, master psychologist at Arcturus University, is invited to join the delegation to be sent to administer the invitation, but sends one of his assistants. The delegation returns in despair; not only have the Solarians refused the invitation, but they exhibit irrational and war-like behavior that contravenes the sacrosanct psychological laws established over millennia by Federation psychologists.
In opposition to his doubting colleagues, Porus insists that the hominids of this new planet are something special: a species susceptible to panic en masse. "What of Kraut's Law," a colleague asks him, "which says it is impossible to panic more than five hominids at a time?" Porus dismisses this with scorn, manipulates the Federation Council into sending him to Earth to demonstrate his thesis, and in a short time broadcasts back the results of his demonstration: "Panic, morons! World-wide panic!" Porus is eventually able to work out the psychological means to convince the Solarians to accept membership in the Federation.
# Yūsuke Kumashiro

Yūsuke Kumashiro (born 3 June 1988) is a Japanese judoka.
He is the bronze medallist of the 2020 Judo Grand Prix Tel Aviv in the +100 kg category.
# Filippo Caracciolo

Don Filippo Caracciolo, 8th Prince of Castagneto, 3rd Duke of Melito (4 March 1903 – 16 July 1965), was an Italian nobleman and politician. He was the first Italian President of FIA.

## Biography

Caracciolo was the 8th Prince of Castagneto, the 3rd Duke of Melito, and an hereditary Patrician of Naples from an old noble Neapolitan family dating back to the Kingdom of Naples. He graduated in political and commercial sciences and in 1934 assumed diplomatic positions in Turkey, Switzerland, and Strasbourg. He took part in the Italian resistance movement, and hosted exiled anti-fascists, including Ugo La Malfa. During the Bari congress in 1944, he became the executive secretary of the National Liberation Committee, and later became the undersecretary of the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the Second Badoglio government. During this time, he helped overcome objections for the Italian Communist Party to join the government. Caracciolo later became secretary for the Action Party, and from 1949 to 1954 was general-secretary of the Council of Europe. In 1963 Caracciolo was appointed President of FIA, a job he held until his death in 1965.

## Family

Caracciolo married Margaret Clarke (1898–1955) of Peoria, Illinois and Rockford, Illinois, the heiress of a well-known family of whiskey producers; they had three children: Carlo Caracciolo (1925–2008) who went on to found the Gruppo Editoriale L'Espresso, Marella Agnelli (1927–2019) who became an art collector, socialite, style icon, and wife of Fiat S.p.A. chairman Gianni Agnelli, and Nicola Caracciolo (1931–2020), who went on to become a journalist. He is claimed to have been the biological father of the Italian film producer Ettore Rosboch von Wolkenstein (b. 1945), son of Baroness Elisabeth Jaworski von Wolkenstein (1915–1959), who at the time of his birth had been a widow Nobile Ettore Bernardo Rosboch (1893–1944), Italian Fascist Finance Undersecretary of State, for too long for Ettore to have been his posthumous son. Ettore's only child Elisabetta Maria Rosboch von Wolkenstein married Prince Amedeo of Belgium, Hereditary Archduke of Austria-Este and has three children.
# Filippo Caparozzi

Filippo Cavarozzi was an Italian Mannerist painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Viterbo.

## Biography

One source attributes his training to Giuseppe d'Arpino. He was apparently nicknamed The Spaniard. he painted an altarpiece depicting a Madonna and Child with Angels and Saints for Sant'Angelo in Spatha. He painted the wall frescoes for the chapel of the Palazzo dei Priori. He painted an altarpiece depicting the Assumption of the Virgin for the church of Santi Faustino e Giovita. He painted the Pentecost for the church of San Biagio. he painted a Mary Magdalen for the Confraternity of the same name. Along with Giuseppe d'Arpino, he painted an altarpiece depicting a Crucifixion with St Jerome and the Lion for the church of San Rocco.
# Hoplostethus occidentalis

Hoplostethus occidentalis, more commonly known as the Atlantic roughy or western roughy, is a member of the family Trachichthyidae. It has a wide distribution in the Atlantic Ocean ranging from as far south as Brazil all the way to southern Nova Scotia. It is a deepwater fish, living at depths between 485 and 550 metres (1,591 and 1,804 ft). It can reach lengths of up to 17.3 centimetres (6.8 in) SL.
# Hoplostethus vniro

Hoplostethus vniro is a small deep-sea fish species belonging to the slimehead family (Trachichthyidae). It is found in the eastern Central Atlantic in marine environment within a bathydemersal depth range, which is a deep-water habitat. This species reaches the average length of about 19.6 centimetres (7.7 in).
# Georg Maikl

Georg Maikl (4 April 1872 – 22 August 1951) was an Austrian operatic tenor.

## Life

Born in Hippach near Zell am Ziller in Tyrol, Maikl came from a family of singers and studied singing in Stuttgart with the tenor Anton Hromada.
After he was discovered by Pollini in 1899, a ten-year engagement at the Hamburg Opera failed because he died shortly afterwards. Instead, Maikl sang at the Mannheim Hofbühne in the same year, where he made his debut in the role of Tamino.
Gustav Mahler brought Maikl in 1904 to the Wiener Staatsoper, where he worked for the rest of his life and impersonated 99 roles until 1942. From 1906 to 1910, he worked for the Salzburg Mozart festivals and from 1920 for the Salzburg Festival.
Kammersänger Maikl died in Vienna aged 79 and was buried in a grave of honour in the Wiener Zentralfriedhof (group 33A/5/17). In 1959, the Maiklgasse in Vienna-Favoriten was named after him.
His daughter was the soprano Liselotte Maikl (1925–2014).

## Performance

Maikl was above all a Mozart singer. But he also sang almost all the lyrical and musical parts, including the leading roles in La Bohème and La traviata, Don Octavio, Belmonte or Faust. In total, he mastered 99 roles and appeared 3062 times on the Vienna stage. Therefore Richard Strauss described him as the most dutiful member of the company.

## Awards

* Goldenes Ehrenzeichen für Verdienste um die Republik Österreich (1929)
* Liste der Ehrenmitglieder der Wiener Staatsoper [de] (1941)
* Kammersänger
# Hoplothrips

Hoplothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae, first described in 1843 by Charles Jean-Baptiste Amyot & Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville. The type species is Thrips corticis DeGeer, 1773.

## Species

ITIS lists:
* Hoplothrips absimilis
* Hoplothrips aciculatus
* Hoplothrips agrestis
* Hoplothrips americanus
* Hoplothrips anobii
* Hoplothrips anomocerus
* Hoplothrips argus
* Hoplothrips asper
* Hoplothrips baileyi
* Hoplothrips beachae
* Hoplothrips bradleyi
* Hoplothrips brevitubus
* Hoplothrips breviventris
* Hoplothrips bruneri
* Hoplothrips caespitis
* Hoplothrips calcaratus
* Hoplothrips carpathicus
* Hoplothrips cecidii
* Hoplothrips cephalotes
* Hoplothrips claviger
* Hoplothrips connexus
* Hoplothrips corticis
* Hoplothrips cubensis
* Hoplothrips cunctans
* Hoplothrips dentatus
* Hoplothrips dentiger
* Hoplothrips detector
* Hoplothrips dignus
* Hoplothrips dissonus
* Hoplothrips dubius
* Hoplothrips edentatus
* Hoplothrips eremicola
* Hoplothrips fijiensis
* Hoplothrips flavafemora
* Hoplothrips flavicauda
* Hoplothrips flavipes
* Hoplothrips flavitibia
* Hoplothrips fumiceps
* Hoplothrips fungi
* Hoplothrips fungosus
* Hoplothrips fuscicornis
* Hoplothrips germanae
* Hoplothrips gracilis
* Hoplothrips graminis
* Hoplothrips grassei
* Hoplothrips grisescens
* Hoplothrips guineensis
* Hoplothrips hoerneri
* Hoplothrips hoodi
* Hoplothrips indicus
* Hoplothrips japonicus
* Hoplothrips karnyi
* Hoplothrips kea
* Hoplothrips kincaidi
* Hoplothrips lacteus
* Hoplothrips lanaiensis
* Hoplothrips laticornis
* Hoplothrips leeuweni
* Hoplothrips leibyi
* Hoplothrips lepidulus
* Hoplothrips lichenis
* Hoplothrips longisetis
* Hoplothrips magnaccai
* Hoplothrips magnificus
* Hoplothrips mainlingensis
* Hoplothrips marginalis
* Hoplothrips mathuri
* Hoplothrips melanurus
* Hoplothrips mendosus
* Hoplothrips militaris
* Hoplothrips minutalis
* †Hoplothrips minutatim
* Hoplothrips monspeliensis
* Hoplothrips moultoni
* Hoplothrips muscicola
* Hoplothrips mutabilis
* Hoplothrips nemorius
* Hoplothrips niger
* Hoplothrips occipitalis
* Hoplothrips orbiceps
* Hoplothrips orbiculatus
* Hoplothrips orientalis
* Hoplothrips oriochares
* Hoplothrips orites
* Hoplothrips oudeus
* Hoplothrips pallicornis
* Hoplothrips palmarius
* Hoplothrips papua
* Hoplothrips pedicularius
* Hoplothrips pergandei
* Hoplothrips perkinsi
* Hoplothrips persimilis
* Hoplothrips polypori
* Hoplothrips polysticti
* Hoplothrips poultoni
* Hoplothrips proximus
* Hoplothrips purpureus
* Hoplothrips quercinus
* Hoplothrips recticeps
* Hoplothrips ruber
* Hoplothrips rubicundulus
* Hoplothrips rugosus
* Hoplothrips rzedowskianus
* Hoplothrips semicaecus
* Hoplothrips smithi
* Hoplothrips sordidus
* Hoplothrips spissicornis
* Hoplothrips tejas
* Hoplothrips terminalis
* Hoplothrips testaceus
* Hoplothrips transvaalensis
* Hoplothrips tua
* Hoplothrips tyrannus
* Hoplothrips ulmi
* Hoplothrips unicolor
* Hoplothrips vitreus
* Hoplothrips westfalli
* Hoplothrips xanthocephalus
* Hoplothrips zacualtipanensis
* Hoplothrips zonatus
* Hoplothrips zuluensis
# GCOA

GCOA may refer to:
* (+)-Caryolan-1-ol synthase, an enzyme
* (+)-beta-caryophyllene synthase, an enzyme
# Frank Feely

Frank Feely is a former Irish Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) politician and teacher in Northern Ireland.

## Background

Feely worked as a teacher in Newry. At the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly election, he was elected for the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) in South Down. He held this seat at the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention, and at the 1982 Assembly election. In common with other SDLP members, he did not take his seat on the Constitutional Convention, and instead acted as an alternate at the New Ireland Forum.
He was elected to Newry and Mourne District Council in 1989 representing Newry Town, and has held his seat at each subsequent election.
In 1996, Feely was elected to the Northern Ireland Forum, representing Newry and Armagh, but he was not able to hold his seat at the 1998 Assembly election.
In the late 1990s, Feely was Vice Chairman of the District Council, and played a prominent role in Newry's successful bid for city status. Following this, he became the first Mayor of Newry.
In November 2005, Feely and sixteen other nationalist councillors were jointly surcharged £10,000 and barred from public office for five years for refusing FAIR the use of Newtownhamilton Community Centre. This was overturned on appeal, but left five of the councillors including Feely to share a large legal bill.
From 2007 on, Feely has worked as a field canvasser for Citizen's Campaign for the Environment in the United States.
Feely sits on the East Border Region Committee, the Carlingford / Foyle Loughs Commission and the Rural Communities Network (NI).
In 2015, during the Reform of local government in Northern Ireland, where Newry and Mourne District Council was made defunct and the new Newry, Mourne and Down District Council was established, Feeley, along with a number of other councillors decided not to run for election to the new "super council" and therefore became retired as of 1 April 2015.
# Gitte Hansen

Gitte Hansen (born 21 September 1961) is a Danish footballer who played as a goalkeeper for the Denmark women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 1984 European Competition for Women's Football and inaugural 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup. At the club level, she played for B 1909 in Denmark.
# The First Civil Right

The First Civil Right: How Liberals Built Prison America is a 2014 non-fiction book by political scientist Naomi Murakawa, a professor of African American studies at Princeton University. It addresses causes of the rapid increase in U.S. incarceration rates since the 1970s and of racial inequality in the U.S. prison system. Specifically, it traces the roles of liberal politicians, particularly national-level Democrats, in shaping racially unequal incarceration policies. For the book, Murakawa received the Michael Harrington Book Award by the New Political Science section of the APSA in 2015.
Murakawa's approach specifically "discounts intentions, recognizing that racial power is not necessarily exerted by will." Instead the book investigates differing forms of racism and how they have functionally influenced the U.S. prison system.
According to Murakawa, Democratic efforts to professionalize the U.S. justice system in response to racial bias in policing effectively contributed to that racially discriminatory policing and imprisonment practices. Examples discussed include the Boggs Act of 1952 and the Narcotic Control Act of 1956 which both created mandatory sentencing, a policy that would entail racial inequality during the War on Drugs. More recently, Bill Clinton's 1994 Omnibus Crime Bill, which was heavily supported by Joe Biden, expanded the federal death penalty and minimum sentencing, which has been disproportionately applied to racial minorities. Minimum sentencing and drug laws have also significantly increased incarceration rates for nonviolent offenders.
Murakawa notes that the term "the first civil right" was first used in the Truman administration to refer to the right to be protected from violence, specifically black protection from white supremacist violence, but the term was later popularized by Nixon to implicitly mean protection of white people from black people.