OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Rosebrook Millspaugh

Frank Rosebrook Millspaugh (April 12, 1848 – November 22, 1916), was the Bishop of Kansas from 1895 until his death.

## Early life, family, and education

Millspaugh was born on April 12, 1848, in Nichols, New York, the son of Cornelius Madden Millspaugh and Elvira Rosebrook. His family was of Dutch descent, the family name being changed from von Miltzbach to Millspaugh when New Amsterdam was taken over by the English in 1664. He moved with his family to Ithaca, New York, when he was still a child and then to Faribault, Minnesota, in 1857. While there, he attended the parish schools and was under the tutorship of the Reverend James Lloyd Breck. He then attended Shattuck School from where he graduated in 1870. He also studied at Seabury Divinity School, graduating on June 20, 1873.

## Ordained ministry

He was made deacon on June 22, 1873, by Henry Benjamin Whipple, and ordained to the priesthood by the same bishop on June 21, 1874, at the Cathedral of Our Merciful Saviour. He initially served as a missionary in northeastern Minnesota, after which he was dean of Trinity Cathedral (Omaha, Nebraska) from 1876 to 1886. Between 1886 and 1894 he was rector of St. Paul's Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, and then dean of Grace Cathedral in Topeka, Kansas.

## Episcopacy

Millspaugh was elected Bishop of Kansas on May 28, 1895, and was consecrated on September 19, 1895, in Grace Cathedral by Bishop Henry Benjamin Whipple of Minnesota. He remained in office until his death in Topeka on November 22, 1916.

## Personal life

Millspaugh married Mary Clarkson on October 20, 1882, daughter of Bishop Robert Harper Clarkson of Nebraska.
# Goldbeck (surname)

Goldbeck is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fred Goldbeck (1902–1981), French musicologist and conductor
* Johann Friedrich Goldbeck (1748–1812), German geographer and Protestant theologian
* Willis Goldbeck (1898–1979), American screenwriter and film director
# Goephanomimus albopunctatulus

Goephanomimus albopunctatulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1957.
# Goeppertia chimboracensis

Goeppertia chimboracensis is an endangered species of flowering plant in the Marantaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador.
It was first described by Jean Jules Linden. The name chimboracensis refers to the Chimborazo mountains in central Ecuador.
# Goephanomimus vagepictus

Goephanomimus vagepictus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1957.
# Goldwater Lake

Goldwater Lake is a reservoir formed by a dam on Banning Creek, located south of Prescott in North Central Arizona. This lake is maintained by the City of Prescott Parks and Recreation Department. The park has facilities for picnicking, fishing, boating, hiking, volleyball, and horseshoes.
The lake is named for longtime Prescott mayor Morris Goldwater, uncle of U.S. senator and 1964 Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.

## Fish species

* Largemouth Bass
* Crappie
* Sunfish
* Catfish (Channel)
* Rainbow Trout
* Brook Trout
* Gila Trout
* Crawfish
# Socialized Hate

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Socialized Hate is the debut studio album by American thrash metal band, Atrophy. It was released on Roadrunner Records in 1988 and followed two successful demo cassettes produced by the band the previous year. It was followed up two years later by the band's second studio album, Violent By Nature (1990). The album was co-produced by prolific producer/engineer, Bill Metoyer, who became famous for his work on early Slayer albums and went on to produce many heavy metal albums released in the 1980s and 1990s, mainly on Metal Blade Records.

## Track listing

* "Chemical Dependency" (James Gulotta, Tim Kelly, Chris Lykins, Rick Skowron, Atrophy) – 4:04
* "Killing Machine" (James Gulotta, Brian Zimmerman, Chris Lykins) – 3:43
* "Matter of Attitude" (Lykins) – 3:25
* "Preacher, Preacher" (Gulotta, Lykins, Zimmerman) – 4:15
* "Beer Bong" (Lykins, Lehman) – 2:01
* "Socialized Hate" (Lykins, Atrophy) – 5:01
* "Best Defense" (Lykins, Gulotta) – 3:46
* "Product of the Past" (Lykins) – 3:48
* "Rest in Pieces" (Lykins, Zimmerman) – 4:39
* "Urban Decay" (Lykins) – 3:29

## Credits

* Brian Zimmerman – vocals
* Chris Lykins – guitar
* Rick Skowron – guitar
* James Gulotta – bass
* Tim Kelly – drums
* Recorded at Music Grinder and EQ Sound Studios, Hollywood, and Pacific Studio, Chatsworth, California, USA
* Produced by Bill Metoyer and Atrophy
* Engineered and mixed by Bill Metoyer
* Mixed at Track Records, North Hollywood, USA
* Cover art by Brian Anderson
# Frank Booker

Frank Booker may refer to:
* Frank Booker (basketball, born 1964), American basketball player
* Frank Aron Booker (born 1994), his son, American-Icelandic basketball player
# Goldziher Prize

The Goldziher Prize has been awarded since 2010. The prize was originally awarded to scholars and activists working in the arena of interfaith relations and scholarship, honoring Prof. Mark Cohen (2010), Rabbi Burton Visotzky (2012), Prof. Josef Meri (2014), Mr. Daoud Abudiab and Mr. Bernhard Werthan (2016). In 2017 and 2019, the Goldziher Prize was presented by Merrimack College’s The Center for the Study of Jewish-Christian-Muslim Relations, an independent college in the Catholic Augustinian tradition, and The William and Mary Greve Foundation. In 2019, the Religion News Foundation, the educational and charitable arm of the Religion News Association, joined the effort. In 2022, The William and Mary Greve Foundation, under the leadership of John W. Kiser will sponsor the prize.
The six 2019 winners were: Sana Ullah, photography; Hannah Allam, writing; Leila Fadel, audio, Zainab Sultan and Si Chen, film; and Aymann Ismail, video. In 2017 there were three winners: Joshua Seftel, Samuel Freedman, and Robin Wright.
In the early phase, The Goldziher Prize in Jewish-Muslim Relations was awarded biennially by the Center for the Study of Jewish-Christian-Muslim Relations, Merrimack College. According to the Center's website, winners received a prize of $25,000.00 award "for work that contributes significantly to reverence, understanding and collaboration in common moral purposes between Jews and Muslims." The award is named after Ignac Goldziher.

## Winners

* 2010 Mark R. Cohen
* 2012 Burton L. Visotzky
* 2014 Josef Meri
# Franz Matt

Franz Matt (9 September 1860 in Offenbach an der Queich, Kingdom of Bavaria – 4 August 1929 in Munich) was a German lawyer, politician and minister, who belonged to the Bavarian People's Party (BVP). Following the revolution, he substantially defined and put through Bavarian cultural and educational policy.

## Life

Franz Matt studied law at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and at the University of Leipzig. In Munich, he became a member of the Catholic fraternity, Katholische Deutsche Studentenverbindung Aenania München, in the Cartellverband der katholischen deutschen Studentenverbindungen (or Cartellverband, CV). Later, he also became a member of the fraternity, Katholische Deutsche Studentenverbindung Markomannia Würzburg in the CV. After he received his doctorate degree, he held several offices in the Bavarian civil service. As the Ministerial Director of the Interior Ministry for Cultural and School Affairs (Ministerialdirektor des Staatsministeriums des Inneren für Kultur- und Schulangelegenheiten), he experienced the overthrow of the Bavarian monarchy. Cooperation with the new Minister of Education and the Arts (Kultusminister) of the Bavarian Republic, Johannes Hoffmann (SPD), appointed by Kurt Eisner, appeared to be extremely difficult, since Franz Matt rejected Hoffman's school reforms.
As a result, Matt became involved in the newly founded Bavarian People's Party (Bayerische Volkspartei or BVP) and in 1920, after the resignation of Johannes Hoffmann as Prime Minister, he was named Minister of Education and the Arts by the new Prime Minister, Gustav Ritter von Kahr of the BVP.
In the period following, Franz Matt pursued a comprehensive course correction with regard to school policies and reformed the entire system of higher education in Bavaria. He developed the Bavarian policies regarding the arts and created the prerequisites for a revision of the relations between the state and the church. The concordat with the Holy See from 1923, as well as the treaties with the established Evangelical churches in the state of Bavaria can be substantially traced back even today to the determined policies of Matt.
During the Beer Hall Putsch of 9 November 1923, Franz Matt was the only member of the Bavarian State cabinet not present. At the time of the putsch, he was having dinner with Cardinal Michael von Faulhaber, the Archbishop of Munich and the Nuncio to Bavaria, Monsignor Eugenio Pacelli, the future pope Pius XII. When informed of the coup, he as the Vice Prime Minister organized a government-in-exile at Regensburg and called on the police, military, and other public servants to support the government, which effectively doomed the prospects of the putschists.
Matt was engaged in the Catholic lay movement. He was honored with numerous awards and several honorary doctorates.

## Literature

* Lydia Schmidt: Kultusminister Franz Matt (1920-1926): Schul-, Kirchen- und Kunstpolitik in Bayern nach dem Umbruch von 1918. (Schriftenreihe zur bayerischen Landesgeschichte)" C.H. Beck 2000, ISBN 3-406-10707-9
# Golf Club St. Leon-Rot

Golf Club St. Leon-Rot is a golf club in St. Leon-Rot, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, 20 km south of Heidelberg. It hosted the Deutsche Bank - SAP Open TPC of Europe in 1999, 2001, 2002 and 2004, Tiger Woods winning on the first three occasions. It also hosted the 2015 Solheim Cup.
The club was founded in 1997 by SAP co-founder Dietmar Hopp. There are two 18 hole courses, called St. Leon and Rot. The Solheim Cup was played on the St. Leon course while the Junior Solheim Cup was played on the Rot course.
# François Salvaing

François Salvaing (born 1943, Casablanca) is a French journalist and writer, laureate of the Prix du Livre Inter in 1988.

## Biography

François Salvaing was born in Morocco, then a French Protectorate. After studying literature in Paris, in 1974 he joined L'Humanité, the daily newspaper of the French Communist Party (PCF), as a journalist. He has been a PCF member since 1968.
In 2000, François Salvaing published by Stock a large volume entitled Parti, in which the novelist transposed his experience as a journalist into the character of Frederic Sans.

## Work

* 1989: De purs désastres
* 1988: Misayre ! Misayre !, Prix du Livre Inter
* 1990: Le tour du Tour par trente-six détours, éditions Messidor, ISBN 2-209-06301-9
* 1991: Une vie de rechange
* 1994: La Nuda
* 1996: Vendredi treizième chambre
* 1998: La Boîte
* 2000: Parti, Stock, ISBN 2-234-05262-9
* 2004: Le Cœur trouble and other short stories
* 2006: Jourdain
* 2007: Un alibi de rêve
* 2008: Maud et Matilda
* 2010: De purs désastres, édition aggravée
* 2012: Un amour au pied du mur
* 2014: 818 jours
# Going Under (disambiguation)

"Going Under" is a 2003 song by Evanescence.
Going Under may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Going Under (1991 film), a comedy film starring Bill Pullman and Dean Cain
* Going Under (2004 film), a drama film starring Geno Lechner and Roger Rees
* Going Under working title of Once Upon a Time in Venice, 2016 comedy film starring Bruce Willis, Jason Momoa, and John Goodman
* "Going Under" (Prison Break), a season four episode of Prison Break
* "Going Under" (CSI: Miami), an episode of CSI: Miami

## Music

* "Going Under", a song by Andromeda from their 2006 album Chimera
* "Going Under", a song by Patti Smith from her 1988 album Dream of Life
* "Going Under", a song by Devo from their 1981 album New Traditionalists
* "Going Under", a song by Rockers Hi-Fi
* "Going Under", is the B-side song to Marillion's "Incommunicado" from the Clutching at Straws album
* "Going Under (Didn't Have To)", 2014 song by Australian country music trio The McClymonts from their Here's To You & I album
* "Going Under" is a 2007 single off the Even Heroes Need a Parachute album by Christian rock bank This Beautiful Republic
* "Going Under", single off the 2006 Human Nature album by Canadian hard rock band Harem Scarem

## Video games

* Name This Game, a 1982 video game for Atari 2600, honorarily renamed Going Under by a contest in 1994
* Going Under (video game), a 2020 roguelike video game developed by Aggro Crab

## Other

* Going Under, a 1996 novel by Virgil Suárez
# Frank P. Banta

Frank P. Banta (March 29, 1870 - November 30, 1903) was an American pianist and recording artist active in the 1890s and 1900s.
Banta was born in New York City to John William Banta and Frances Green Banta (Darrow). He learned to play piano while working as a piano tuner, and by 1893 was the house pianist for the New York Phonograph Company (a subsidiary of the North American Phonograph Company). By December of the same year, he was leading "Banta's Parlor Orchestra" for the North American Phonograph Company. He recorded as a piano accompanist and as leader of "Banta's Orchestra" for Walcutt and Leeds by 1896, and may have done the same for Walcutt, Miller & Co., its predecessor, in the intervening years. Banta's Orchestra recorded 15 cylinders for the Columbia Phonograph Company in 1896. The Chicago Talking Machine Company also marketed recordings by Banta's Orchestra, though it's unclear whether they recorded them or duplicated records taken by another company.
The bulk of Frank P. Banta's recording activity was as the house pianist of Edison's National Phonograph Company. His death notice in the company's trade paper Edison Phonograph Monthly, noted "His were the hands that played the piano accompaniments to more than half of the records in the Edison catalogue". He also recorded for Edison one solo of his own composition, "Violets" (Edison Gold Moulded no. 8394). He recorded three sides for Victor in September 1903, one piano solo (Hello! Ma Baby) and two accompaniments for cornetist Herbert L. Clarke.
Banta was an early adopter and proponent of ragtime and his accompaniments are some of the earliest recorded examples of the style. He was also regarded as a reliable powerhouse, who could play the same pieces many times over before mass-duplication of records was reliably available. In addition to his recording work, Banta composed at least 14 pieces between 1895 and 1903, primarily ragtime piano solos or popular songs, and arranged the famous "Laughing Song" popularized by George W. Johnson.
Frank P. Banta was the father of the somewhat more famous pianist Frank E. Banta, who recorded prolifically between 1916 and 1939, especially for Victor. Frank P. Banta died in New York aged 33 after an extended period of poor health.

## Compositions

* Wheelmen's Patrol (1895)
* Wheeling, Wheeling (or Love a Wheel) (1895)
* She's a Pretty Lass (1896)
* Olga: Waltzes (1897)
* On the Housatonic (1897)
* The Chaser: Two Step (1897)
* Say You'll Be Mine in a Year, Love (1897)
* Dancing on the Dock (1897)
* Ragged William: A Darkey's Idea of the William Tell Overture in Rag-time (1899)
* Kareless Koon (1899)
* Halimar: Oriental Rondo (1901)
* The Town Pump: Characteristic March (1902)
* Sonoma: Dance (1903)
* Dimpled Dolly Daisy Day (1903)
# Fred, Texas

Fred is an unincorporated community in southeastern Tyler County, Texas, United States.
Fred is approximately 40 miles north of Beaumont and is located in the Big Thicket.
# Fred. Olsen Production

Fred. Olsen Production is a Norwegian offshore floating production petroleum company. Founded in 2004, the company has its headquarters in Oslo, Norway and was listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange from May 11, 2007 until January 20, 2014. The company's largest owners are Bonheur and Ganger Rolf through First Olsen, owning 61.5% of the company. The companies are controlled by the Olsen family. The firm has offices in Oslo; Houston, United States; Singapore; and Port Harcourt, Nigeria.
The company owns and operates three Floating Production Storage and Offloading vessels (FPSOs), two Floating Storage and Offloading vessels (FSOs) and one production jack-up (MOPU). The company is also converting one suezmax tanker to FPSO and an addition tanker available for conversion. Operations are located in Western Africa and the Red Sea. Among the vessels was Knock Nevis, the world's largest ship, which was created from the tanker previously known as Seawise Giant.
# Gongsun

Gongsun (simplified Chinese: 公孙; traditional Chinese: 公孫; pinyin: Gōngsūn; Wade–Giles: Kung-sun) is one of the few Chinese compound surnames.
Famous people with this surname include:
* Gongsun Xuanyuan, reputed name of the Yellow Emperor; other sources say his surname was Ji
* Gongsun Shu, emperor of Chengjia
* Gongsun Yang, Legalist philosopher
* Gongsun Yan [zh] (Xishou [犀首]), Warring States era Qin premier and Wei strategist
* Gongsun Xi, Warring States era Wei general
* Gongsun Long, philosopher, Logician
* Gongsun Ao General of the Han dynasty
* Gongsun He, General of the Han dynasty
* Gongsun Zan, warlord and general of the Han dynasty
* Rulers of Liaodong in the Three Kingdoms:
** Gongsun Du, general of the Han dynasty
** Gongsun Kang, elder son of Gongsun Du
** Gongsun Gong, younger son of Gongsun Du
** Gongsun Yuan, younger son of Gongsun Kang, claimed independence and set up Yan Kingdom
* Gongsun Qiao, statesman of the State of Zheng
* Gongsun Sheng, character from Water Margin
* Gongsun Lü'e, character from The Return of the Condor Heroes
* Gongsun Ce, the adviser or personal secretary of Bao Zheng
# Fred Henne Territorial Park

Fred Henne Territorial Park is a territorial park in the Northwest Territories of Canada, located on Long Lake near Yellowknife. It is one of 34 parks maintained by the Northwest Territories government under the Territorial Parks Act of 1988, and is also listed as a Canadian Protected Area. The Park is a termination point of the Frontier Trail and the Cameron Falls Trail. The park is named for Fred W. Henne, a former mayor of Yellowknife.
# Frank Pierce Hill

Frank Pierce Hill (August 22, 1855 – August 25, 1941) was an American librarian.

## Biography

Frank Pierce Hill was born in Concord, New Hampshire on August 22, 1855. He served as president of the American Library Association from 1905 to 1906, and the American Library Institute 1912 to 1915. Hill was the first director of the Newark Public Library from 1889 to 1901, when he left Newark to serve as Chief Librarian of the Brooklyn Public Library. Hill served in that position until his retirement in 1930. In 1940, he was awarded American Library Association Honorary Membership.
He died at his home in Hartford, Connecticut on August 25, 1941.
# Frank Pierce Carpenter House

The Frank Pierce Carpenter House is a historic house at 1800 Elm Street on the north side of Manchester, New Hampshire. Built in 1891 for the president of the Amoskeag Paper Company, it is a fine local example of high-style Queen Anne architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994, and was home to the local chapter of the American Red Cross for approximately 71 years from the start of WWII.
Today it is a privately owned office building protected by the Manchester Historic Association and known as the Carpenter Historic Building, LLC, which recently completed an award-winning historic renovation to the Carriage House onsite to bring back the stable and carriage entrance and former original living space for the caretaker now in use as office space. The building is a local point of interest to visitors of Manchester and part of the Manchester Historic Association's guided tours of Manchester historic homes and people. It is open to public viewing during working hours.

## Description and history

The Frank Pierce Carpenter House is located north of downtown Manchester, at the northwest corner of Elm Street (U.S. Route 3) and North Street. The house is roughly square in shape, with a three-story turret at its southeast corner and a projecting window bay at its southwest corner. A 2+1⁄2-story ell which originally housed service facilities projects to the west. The main (eastern) facade is three bays wide: the turret occupies the left bay, and the main entrance the center. The entry is sheltered by a single-story porch supported by clustered Tuscan columns (replacements c. 1970 for originals styled like those on the building's porte-cochere). The interior is lavishly decorated with period woodwork and imported marble.
The house was built in 1891 for Frank Carpenter, then the president of the Amoskeag Paper Company, and a major city benefactor. It was probably designed by Edgar A. P. Newcomb, who Carpenter had hired to design the city's Carpenter Memorial Library. The multi-acre estate that Carpenter amassed around the house was sold off in portions after his death in 1938, and the house was given a temporary lease of the property during World War II. This lease was made effectively permanent after the war, and the property was formally transferred to the Red Cross in 1993 by Carpenter's heirs, subject to preservation easements.
# Fred Latham

Fredrick Latham (born 1876) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Crewe Alexandra and Stoke.

## Career

Latham was born in Crewe and began his career with local side Crewe Alexandra. He spent two years with the "Alex" making 21 appearances before joining Stoke in August 1896. Stoke were at the time experiencing an goalkeeping injury crisis and Latham was recruited to fill a temporary gap. He played in all of Stoke's five matches in September 1896 before returning to Crewe.
Affectionately known as the 'human octopus', he also kept goal for Stafford Rangers, Darlaston, Brierley Hill and Stalybridge Rovers where he had the misfortune to fracture his jaw. Became a referee after hanging up his gloves.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Crewe Alexandra | 1894–95 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Crewe Alexandra | 1895–96 | Second Division | 17 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 20 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1896–97 | First Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 23 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 26 | 0 |
# Snoqualmie

Snoqualmie might refer to:

## People

* Snoqualmie people, a Coast Salish people of Washington state
   * Snoqualmie Indian Tribe, a federally recognized tribe of Snoqualmie people

## Places

* Snoqualmie Indian Reservation
* Snoqualmie Valley, ancestral home to the Snoqualmie tribe
* Snoqualmie, Washington, a city in King County, Washington
* The Snoqualmie River
** Snoqualmie Falls, a large waterfall on the Snoqualmie River
* Snoqualmie Pass, a mountain pass over the Cascade Range
* Snoqualmie Pass, Washington, a census designated place (CDP) in Kittitas County, Washington
* Snoqualmie Mountain, a mountain near Snoqualmie Pass
* Mount Baker–Snoqualmie National Forest

## Other

* Snoqualmie Valley School District, a public school district serving the city of Snoqualmie and surrounding areas
* Snoqualmie Depot, a rail depot in Snoqualmie owned by the Northwest Railway Museum
* The Summit at Snoqualmie, a winter resort located at Snoqualmie Pass, Washington
* Snoqualmie, a wine label produced by the Ste. Michelle Wine Estates division of Altria
* Snoqualmie (fireboat), Seattle's first fireboat