OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Anderson (mathematician)

George Anderson (born ca. 1720) was an English mathematician, about whom nothing is known beyond what is contained in eight letters addressed by him to the celebrated mathematician William Jones (father of the orientalist Sir William Jones), which were printed from the Macclesfield papers in 1841. They give proof of singular ability in treating the most advanced mathematical problems of the time, and by many indications show the writer (contrary to an editorial surmise) to have occupied a respectable position in life. The first three are dated from Twickenham, August to October 1736; the two from 1739 were sent from Hothfield and Newbottle, respectively; the last was written 27 September 1740, at Leyden, where the writer, now aged 20 and enrolled as a law student since 12 September, had just entered upon a "train of studies and exercises" at the university. He expressed in 1739 a strong desire to be admitted to the Royal Society, but his name does not appear upon the list of its members.

## Letters

| # | Page Range | Date | Contents |
| CIX | 293–297 | 21 July 1736 | Criticism of Halley's paper on logarithms. |
| CXII | 301–305 | 28 August 1736 | [Samuel] Cunn's series for periphery of ellipse, and other quadratures. Equation of payments. |
| CXIII | 306–310 | 28 October 1736 | Further quadratures. |
| CXIV | 311–312 | no date | Area of spherical triangle by fluxions. |
| CXVI | 319–323 | 31 January 1737 (N.S. 1738) | Demonstration of a theorem of De Moivre. Solution of Simpson's problem. |
| CXXII | 342–346 | 10 May 1739 | Formulæ for approximate solution of equations. |
| CXXIII | 346–353 | 17 September 1739 | Private affairs. Problems in quadratures. |
| CXXVI | 360–366 | 16 (N.S. 27) September 1740 | Formulæ for logarithms. Quadrature of lunales. Leyden booksellers. Inquiry about the wedge. |

## Footnotes

* ↑ There are two places called Newbottle: Newbottle, Northamptonshire and Newbottle, Tyne and Wear. The printed copy of the letter does not say which one this was.
# Sight (Keller Williams video)

Sight was a DVD released in 2005. The film is a recording of a two-day concert run by Keller Williams in November 2004 at Mr. Small's theater facility in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The video includes 100 minutes of concert footage, including covers of songs by The Grateful Dead (Ship of Fools), Ani DiFranco (Swing) and Harold Arlen/Ted Koehler (Stormy Weather).

## Video Track Listings

* Roshambo
* People Watching
* Juggler
* Fuel for the Road
* Freeker by the Speaker
* Mental Brunette Instra
* Ninja
* Dear Emily
* Above the Thunder
* You Are What You Eat
* Ship of Fools
* Stormy Weather
* Dogs
* Not Tomorrow
* Swing
* Garage Night
* Best Feeling
* Smurd

## Credits

* Megan Agosto - Editing
* Mark Berger - Package Design
* Jeff Covert - Mixing
* Randy Grosclaude - Lighting Designer
* Larry Luther - Engineer
* Sara Maher - Producer
* Kevin Morris - Executive Producer
* Joe Rice Technical - Director, Authoring
* Keller Williams - Mixing
# George Dowdall

George Dowdall (1487 – 15 August 1558) was a sixteenth-century Irish cleric, who was twice Archbishop of Armagh.

## Biography

Dowdall was born in Drogheda, the son of Edward Dowdall. The Dowdall family came to Ireland from Dovedale in Derbyshire in the thirteenth century and settled in County Louth. Several members of the family became distinguished lawyers and judges. George had at least one brother, Christopher, who married Thomasine Cusack, a member of the prominent Cusack family of Cussington, County Meath. Christopher was the father of James Dowdall, who became Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.
George entered the Order of the Brethren of the Cross (colloquially known as the Crutched Friars or Crouched Friars due to the crutch-like staffs which they carried) at an early age and became the last Prior of their house at Ardee.
He was appointed Primate of All Ireland by Henry VIII in 1543 to succeed George Cromer. However, his appointment was not recognised by the Pope, who had earlier replaced Cromer with Robert Wauchope. Dowdall accepted Henry's position as Supreme Head on Earth of the Church of Ireland, but like Henry, he took an anti-Protestant theological position. This position became unsustainable in the reign of Edward VI. Dowdall would not accept the new liturgy, and in 1552 he withdrew to a monastery in Brabant, and was replaced by Hugh Goodacre. By this stage, Wauchope had died without being replaced. Dowdall was deprived of his Primacy, but was not formally deposed as Archbishop.
With Mary's accession in 1553, and the re-establishment of Roman Catholicism in Ireland, Dowall was reappointed to the see of Armagh, this time with the Pope's approval, and he held the position until his death, some three months before Mary's. He was energetic in attempting to undo the effects of the Reformation, holding two provincial synods at Drogheda to restore the constitution of the pre-Reformation Church. He was particularly zealous in depriving married clergy of their livings, and as a result was accused of taking the opportunity to persecute his personal enemies, such as George Browne, Archbishop of Dublin. He was made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. He died in London while on official business there.
He was noted from an early age for gravity of character and learning, but also for his "high stomach" (pride). Despite his reputation for learning, he left very few published works.
# Ralph Goldston

Ralph Peter Goldston (February 25, 1929 – July 9, 2011) was a running back and defensive back in the Canadian Football League (CFL) who played nine seasons for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He helped the Tiger-Cats to two Grey Cup wins in 1957 and 1963. He was a 4 time all-star with the Ti-Cats, intercepting 32 passes and returning them for 416 yards. Goldston finished his career with the Montreal Alouettes in 1965. He was selected in the 1952 NFL draft by the Philadelphia Eagles and he played four seasons for the Eagles. After retiring as an active player, Goldston spent 30 years as a college coach (Harvard and Colorado) and finally a scout for the Seattle Seahawks.
Goldston died on July 9, 2011, in Columbus, OH.
# Ralph Ginn

Ralph Ginn (July 23, 1907 – May 26, 1972) was an American football and basketball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Tarkio College in Tarkio, Missouri from 1941 to 1942 and South Dakota State University from 1947 to 1968, compiling a career college football coaching record of 115–101–10. Ginn was also the head basketball coach at Wayne State College in Wayne, Nebraska from 1942 to 1944 tallying a mark of 18–9. Ginn died on May 26, 1972, at St. Mary's Hospital in Pierre, South Dakota.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Tarkio Owls (Missouri College Athletic Union) (1941–1942) ||||||
| 1941 | Tarkio | 0–6–1 | 0–4 | 5th |
| 1942 | Tarkio | 2–6 | 0–3 | 5th |
| Tarkio: | Tarkio: | 2–12–1 | 0–7 | |
| South Dakota State Jackrabbits (North Central Conference) (1947–1968) ||||||
| 1947 | South Dakota State | 4–5 | 3–1 | 3rd |
| 1948 | South Dakota State | 4–6 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 1949 | South Dakota State | 7–3 | 5–1 | T–1st |
| 1950 | South Dakota State | 9–0–1 | 5–0–1 | 1st |
| 1951 | South Dakota State | 8–1–1 | 4–1–1 | 2nd |
| 1952 | South Dakota State | 4–4–1 | 3–2–1 | T–3rd |
| 1953 | South Dakota State | 5–3–1 | 5–0–1 | 1st |
| 1954 | South Dakota State | 7–2 | 5–1 | T–1st |
| 1955 | South Dakota State | 6–2–1 | 5–0–1 | 1st |
| 1956 | South Dakota State | 4–5 | 3–3 | T–4th |
| 1957 | South Dakota State | 6–2–1 | 5–0–1 | 1st |
| 1958 | South Dakota State | 4–5 | 3–3 | T–3rd |
| 1959 | South Dakota State | 2–7 | 2–4 | 6th |
| 1960 | South Dakota State | 5–4–1 | 2–3–1 | T–4th |
| 1961 | South Dakota State | 8–2 | 5–1 | T–1st |
| 1962 | South Dakota State | 7–2–1 | 5–0–1 | T–1st |
| 1963 | South Dakota State | 9–1 | 6–0 | 1st |
| 1964 | South Dakota State | 2–8 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 1965 | South Dakota State | 1–8–1 | 1–4–1 | T–5th |
| 1966 | South Dakota State | 3–7 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 1967 | South Dakota State | 4–6 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 1968 | South Dakota State | 4–6 | 2–4 | T–5th |
| South Dakota State: | South Dakota State: | 113–89–9 | 77–44–9 | |
| Total: | Total: | 115–101–10 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Finca 60

Finca 60 is a corregimiento in Bocas del Toro Province in the Republic of Panama.
# Siddareddy Palem

Siddareddy palem is a village in Chennuru panchayat, Dagadarthi mandal of Andhra Pradesh in India.
# Siddapuram, Akividu mandal

Siddapuram is a village in West Godavari district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Demographics

Siddapuram has a population of 6,312 according to the 2011 Indian census: 3,170 males and 3,142 females. The average sex ratio of Siddapuram village is 991. The child population is 619, which makes up 9.81% of the total population of the village, with sex ratio 1043. In 2011, the literacy rate of Siddapuram village was 67.61% when compared to 67.02% of Andhra Pradesh.
# Filling Up the City Skies

Filling Up The City Skies is the second studio album by the American electronic music producer Pretty Lights, released on October 30, 2008 by Pretty Lights Music. It is a double album as well as the first album released after Michal Menert's departure from the project, leaving Derek Vincent Smith as the only one left to continue the project. Because of this, the album cover reads "Derek Vincent Smith of Pretty Lights" since Michal Menert was not present during the production of the album. The album's artwork features the skyline of the Minneapolis, Minnesota superimposed over the skyline of Hong Kong. The original release included an additional track, "Speaking of Happiness", which was later removed for copyright reasons.

## Track listing

Filling Up The City Skies
# George Bell (publisher)

George Bell (12 October 1814 – 27 November 1890) was an English publisher. He founded the book publishing house George Bell & Sons. He was the father of the publishers Edward and Ernest Bell.

## Biography

George Bell was born on 12 October 1814, the fifth of 13 children of Matthew Bell, bookseller, stationer, and bookbinder in Richmond, Yorkshire, and his wife, Mary (née Fall). After attending the local grammar school, he helped his father, before moving to London in 1832 to join Whittaker & Co. Bell later set up his own business in 1839, funded by savings and a family loan.
Bell married Hannah Simpson in 1840 and became the London representative for several academic publishers. He collaborated with the Macmillan brothers and launched notable series such as Bell's Grammar School Series and the Bibliotheca Classica. In 1847, he started the Journal of Education and, three years later, Notes and Queries.
Bell partnered with F. R. Daldy in 1855, and their firm published several important series and advocated for authors' rights. After Daldy left in 1873, the firm became George Bell & Sons, renowned for books on art, architecture, and archaeology. Bells significant acquisitions included Henry George Bohns libraries and various dictionaries and historical works.
George Bell retired in 1888, passing the business to his sons Edward and Ernest. He died of bronchitis on 27 November 1890. He is buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery.
# Ramapo

Ramapo (occasionally spelled Ramapough) is the name of several places and institutions in northern New Jersey and southeastern New York State. They were named after the Ramapough, a band of the Lenape Indians who migrated into the area from Connecticut by the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.

## Places
### New Jersey

* Ramapo Valley County Reservation, a Bergen County park
* Ramapo Mountain State Forest, in Bergen and Passaic Counties
** Ramapo Lake
* Ramapo College of New Jersey, a public college in Mahwah

### New York

* Ramapo, New York, a town in Rockland County
* Ramapo Central School District, serves the village of Suffern, and surrounding areas in the town of Ramapo
* Ramapo High School (New York), in Ramapo
* East Ramapo Central School District, serves the village of Spring Valley and surrounding areas in the town of Ramapo

### New Jersey and New York

* Ramapo Mountains
* Ramapo River

## Educational institutions

* Ramapo College, in Mahwah, New Jersey, United States
* Ramapo High School (New Jersey), in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey, United States
* Ramapo Indian Hills Regional High School District, in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States

## Other uses

* Golden v. Planning Board of Ramapo, a 1971 land use planning case
* Hotel Ramapo, now called Taft Hotel, a historic residential hotel in Portland, Oregon
* Ramapo Fault, in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
* Ramapough Mountain Indians, or Ramapough Lenape Nation, a New Jersey state-recognized tribe
* USS Ramapo, a United States Navy oiler in commission from 1919 to 1946
# Ramaperta perarmata

Ramaperta perarmata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil (Santa Catarina).
# Horn Culture

Horn Culture is an album by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins, his second to be released on the Milestone label, featuring performances by Rollins with Walter Davis Jr., Yoshiaki Masuo, Bob Cranshaw, David Lee and Mtume.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "a decent effort... Nothing too essential occurs but the music is generally enjoyable".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Sonny Rollins except as indicated
* "Pictures in the Reflection of a Golden Horn" – 4:47
* "Sais" (Mtume) – 11:47
* "Notes for Eddie" – 7:49
* "God Bless the Child" (Arthur Herzog Jr., Billie Holiday) – 5:37
* "Love Man" – 9:22
* "Good Morning Heartache" (Ervin Drake, Dan Fisher, Irene Higginbotham) – 8:18
   * Recorded in NYC & Berkeley, CA, April–July, 1973

## Personnel

* Sonny Rollins – tenor saxophone (all tracks), soprano saxophone (track 2)
* Walter Davis Jr. – piano (tracks 1, 3–6), electric piano (track 2)
* Yoshiaki Masuo – guitar
* Bob Cranshaw – electric bass
* David Lee – drums
* Mtume – percussion (tracks 1, 3–5), piano (track 2)
# Strange Tales (anthology)

Strange Tales is an anthology of fantasy stories edited by Rosalie Parker. It was published by Tartarus Press in December 2003. The anthology itself won the 2004 World Fantasy Award for Best Anthology.

## Contents

* Foreword (Strange Tales), by Rosalie Parker
* "Cousin X", by Quentin S. Crisp
* "Meannanaich", by Anne-Sylvie Salzman
* "Number 18", by David Rix
* "The Maker of Fine Instruments", by Brendan Connell
* "The Itchy Skin of Creepy Aplomb", by Rhys Hughes
* "The Descent of the Fire", by Mark Valentine and John Howard
* "The Self-Eater", by Adam Daly
* "Grand Hotel", by William Charlton
* "Shelter Belt", by Dale J. Nelson [as by Dale Nelson ]
* "Mr Manpferdit", by Tina Rath
* "Terminus", by Nina Allan
* "Between the Dead Men and the Blind", by L. H. Maynard and M. P. N. Sims
* "From Lydia with Love and Laughter", by John Gaskin
* "Eye of the Storm", by Don Tumasonis
* "Author Biographies (Strange Tales), by uncredited
# Selongey

Selongey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Selommes

Selommes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France.
# Senator McLin

Senator McLin may refer to:
* Benjamin E. McLin (1851–1912), Florida State Senate
* Rhine McLin (born 1948), Ohio State Senate
# Senator McManus

Senator McManus may refer to:
* Edward Joseph McManus (1920–2017), Iowa State Senate
* George A. McManus Jr. (born 1930), Michigan State Senate
* Michelle McManus (politician) (born 1966), Michigan State Senate
* Thomas J. McManus (1864–1926), New York State Senate
# Senator McLaurin

Senator McLaurin may refer to:
* Anselm J. McLaurin (1848–1909), U.S. Senator from Mississippi from 1894 to 1895
* Gene McLaurin (fl. 1990s–2010s), North Carolina State Senate
* John L. McLaurin (1860–1934), U.S. Senator from South Carolina from 1897 to 1903
# I Field Force, Vietnam

I Field Force, Vietnam was a corps-level command of the United States Army during the Vietnam War. Activated on 15 March 1966, it was the successor to Task Force Alpha, a provisional corps command created 1 August 1965 (renamed Field Force Vietnam on 25 September) for temporary control of activities of U.S. Army ground combat units arriving in Vietnam. I Field Force was a component of U.S. Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) and had its headquarters at Nha Trang.

## Area of Responsibility and Units Assigned

I Field Force's area of responsibility was II Corps Tactical Zone, later renamed Military Region 2, which comprised the twelve provinces of Vietnam's Central Highlands. Among the divisions and brigades it controlled were:
* 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile)
* 4th Infantry Division
* 3d Brigade, 25th Infantry Division
* 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division
* 173rd Airborne Brigade
* 41st Artillery Group
* 52nd Artillery Group
* 77th Radar Detachment
* 54th Signal Battalion

## Inactivation

I Field Force was inactivated on 30 April 1971 during the withdrawal of U.S. ground combat forces from Vietnam, and its assets formed the basis for its successor, the Second Regional Assistance Command (SRAC).

## Commanders

* LTG Stanley R. Larsen March 1966 – July 1967
* LTG William B. Rosson July 1967– February 1968
* LTG William R. Peers March 1968 – March 1969
* LTG Charles A. Corcoran March 1969 – March 1970
* LTG Arthur S. Collins Jr. March 1970 – January 1971
* MG Charles P. Brown January 1971 – April 1971
# The Big Bad Wolf (novel)

The Big Bad Wolf is the ninth novel in the Alex Cross series written by James Patterson and was published in November 2003. The novel was the seventh best-selling novel in 2004.

## Series overview

Alex Cross is a trained forensic psychiatrist and former Washington D.C. homicide detective. He is an African-American based out of the Southeast quadrant of D.C. The Big Bad Wolf is the first novel in the series to feature him in his new role as an FBI agent.
Cross is portrayed as a lonely individual, though empathic and a model father. Though well-educated and well-paid, he chooses to reside in the poor Southeast quadrant. He is very involved in the community, most notably volunteering at St. Anthony's Parish in his neighborhood.

## Plot

Cross is in the middle of his training at the FBI when he is assigned to work on a kidnapping case. A federal judge's wife has been kidnapped, and Cross discovers that her kidnapping fits the pattern of other recent kidnappings.
A Russian mobster known as "the Wolf" has been kidnapping people and selling them into sexual slavery. In addition to the judge's wife, his subordinates also kidnap a housewife, and several male college students for clients.
Though Cross is able to identify the Wolf as a key player in the human trafficking ring, his true identity and whereabouts remain a mystery. The only method of contacting him is through a high-tech, secure website, and any person the FBI manages to take into custody ends up dead at the hands of a mole.
Eventually, with the assistance of the New York City Police Department, Central Intelligence Agency, Secret Service, and the Russian government, the FBI is able to arrest a man by the name of Andrei Prokopev. Though the FBI believes him to be the Wolf, it is revealed at the very end of the novel that the Wolf is, in fact, still at large.

## Sequel

A sequel, London Bridges has been made featuring the Wolf and Cross face off again, but the Wolf asks for Geoffrey Shafer's assistance in defeating Cross. Shafer was one of Alex's oldest foes, who in fact, ruined his life.
# Ichikukai Dōjō

The Ichikukai Dōjō (一九会道場) is a place for training in Misogi-no-kokyu-ho (a Shinto purification through breathing practice) and Zen meditation. The Misogi practiced at the Ichikukai traces its roots to Inoue Masagane.
The dōjō was founded in 1922 by members of the Tokyo University Rowing Team along with Ogura Tetsuju, the last disciple of swordsman and calligrapher Yamaoka Tesshu. The Ichikukai has a reputation for severity. A number of well-known martial artists (esp. aikido) have trained there.
# Senator Hoyt

Senator Hoyt may refer to:
* George E. Hoyt (1861–1953), Wisconsin State Senate
* Heusted W. R. Hoyt (1842–1894), Connecticut State Senate
* James Henry Hoyt (1809–1873), Connecticut State Senate
* Joseph W. Hoyt (1840–1902), Wisconsin State Senate
* Oliver Hoyt (1823–1887), Connecticut State Senate
# Second World (album)

Second World is the third studio album by Italian gothic doom metal band The Foreshadowing, released on 20 April 2012 by Cyclone Empire Records.
Second World combines cinematic atmospheres with doom-metal riffs. The album was mixed by Dan Swanö at Unisound Studios (Örebro, Sweden), while well-known artist Travis Smith worked on the album illustrations and design. The recording sessions were held at Outer Sound Studios in Rome with Giuseppe Orlando.
Guitarist Alessandro Pace stated: "This is going to be, without any reasonable doubt, absolutely metal. We worked hard to step forward and gain our melodic side, while at the same time, we wrote the most groundbreaking rhythms we ever played. This is going to be an album with no compromises; it's going to be a blast!"
Keyboardist Francesco Sosto commented: "With Second World, we wanted to demonstrate that our band knows how to use the work we did in the past, as the major source of inspiration for this work were our two previous albums. But we also wanted to add something new, like true Gregorian choirs and acoustic parts, and also tried to structure the songs in a different way from how we normally do, as we did with “Colonies”.

## Track listing

* Havoc – 7:22
* Outcast – 4:51
* The Forsaken Son – 4:41
* Second World – 5:38
* Aftermaths – 6:29
* Ground Zero – 4:31
* Reverie Is a Tyrant – 5:16
* Colonies – 6:21
* Noli Timere – 6:01
* Friends of Pain – 4:01

## Personnel

* Marco Benevento – vocals
* Alessandro Pace – guitars
* Andrea Chiodetti – guitars
* Francesco Sosto – keyboards
* Francesco Giulianelli – bass
* Jonah Padella – drums

### Production

* Mixed and mastered by Dan Swanö
* Recorded at Outer Sound Studios in Rome with Giuseppe Orlando

### Cover art

* Design by Travis Smith
# Semioptila satanas

Semioptila satanas is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by Erich Martin Hering in 1937. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (West Kasai, Katanga).
# Semioptila stenopteryx

Semioptila stenopteryx is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by Erich Martin Hering in 1932. It is found in Katanga Province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Senator Pace

Senator Pace may refer to:
* Lorin N. Pace (born 1925), Utah State Senate
* Stephen Pace (1891–1970), Georgia State Senate
* Tyler Pace (fl. 2010s), Arizona State Senate
# The Cock, St Albans

The Cock is a public house in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England.
The grade II listed building dates back to around 1600 and has some timber framing.
# Senator Maldonado

Senator Maldonado may refer to:
* Abel Maldonado (born 1967), California State Senate
* Héctor Martínez Maldonado (born 1968), Senate of Puerto Rico
# The Count of Monte Cristo (James Behr musical)

The Count of Monte Cristo musical, book and music by James Behr, is adapted from the famous 1844 novel by Alexander Dumas. The Count of Monte Cristo was awarded as Finalist in the New York Musical Theatre Festival, 2011. It was performed in its entirety at the Off-Broadway Bleecker Street Theater in New York in 2012 as part of the Planet Connections Theatre Festivity. The Count of Monte Cristo was also performed in part in New York in 2010 at the New York Off-Broadway Wings Theater during the 2010 West Village Musical Theatre Festival. It received the festival award for Best Musical Score. Stylistically, the musical has a sound associated with traditional Broadway musicals given that it is orchestrated and recorded with a 30-piece orchestra (i.e., strings, woodwinds and brass).