OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Greenaway

Frank Greenaway (9 July 1917 – 16 June 2013) was Keeper of Chemistry at the Science Museum in London, England. He authored a number of books and papers on the history of chemistry.
Frank Greenaway studied chemistry at Jesus College, Oxford. He was invalided out of the War and subsequently taught in Bournemouth, where he met his wife, Miranda (1916–2008). They had four children.
Greenaway lived in Surrey for most of his career as a curator at the Science Museum in London and a leading historian of science, specializing in chemistry. He retired to Reading, Berkshire.

## Selected work
### Books

* John Dalton and the Atom, Cornell University Press, 1966. ISBN 978-0-8014-0160-2.
* Chemical Laboratories and Apparatus to 1850, HMSO, 1966. Part 1 of a 4-part series.
* Chemistry, Science Museum, HMSO, 1968.

### Papers

* History of Chemistry, Nature, 219(5152), pp. 415–416, 1968. doi:10.1038/219415c0
* Platinum Metals in the Development of Analytical Chemistry, Platinum Metals Review, 18(3), pp. 104–108, July 1974.
* Analytical chemistry in modern society: 200 years of development, Analytical Chemistry, 48(2), pp. 148a–154a., 1976. doi:10.1021/ac60366a041.
* A personal encounter with French chemistry: the 1950 French Scientific Instrument Exhibition at the Science Museum, 2001.
* From classical to modern chemistry: the instrumental revolution, Chemistry & Industry, 6 January 2003.
# 1915 Southwestern Pirates football team

The 1915 Southwestern Pirates football team represented Southwestern University as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1915 college football season. Led first-year head coach J. Burton Rix, Southwestern compiled an overall record of 4–3 with a mark of 0–2 in SWC play.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 12 | | Hendrix* | Snyder FieldGeorgetown, TX | W 3–0 |
| October 23 | | Baylor | Snyder FieldGeorgetown, TX | L 0–10 |
| October 30 | | at Texas | Clark FieldAustin, TX | L 0–45 |
| November 6 | | Daniel Baker* | Snyder FieldGeorgetown, TX | W 15–0 |
| November 12 | 3:30 p.m. | at TCU* | Y. M. C. A. Athletic ParkFort Worth, TX | L 0–21 |
| November 19 | | at SMU* | Dallas, TX | W 21–0 |
| November 25 | | at Austin* | Sherman, TX | W 7–6 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Truid Aagesen

Truid Aagesen (fl. 1593–1625) was a Danish composer and organist. His only known published music is a set of secular Cantiones for three voices which were published in Hamburg in 1608 under his Latinized name, Theodoricus Sistinus. He was also known under the name Trudo Haggaei Malmogiensis.
Little is known about Aagesen's early life but his musical mentor and spiritual adviser was Norwegian-born Jesuit Laurentius Nicolai with whom he studied music. Aagesen was appointed organist of Vor Frue Kirke in Copenhagen on 23 June 1593. He studied in Venice with Giovanni Gabrieli from 1599 to 1600.
In 1600, he went to Prague as a royal commissioner for the King Christian IV. Between 1609 and 1611, he is supposed to have taught at the court and therefore received subsidies from the royal treasury. In 1613, the Danish king published a letter stating that all men of the "Roman Catholic" religion must leave Denmark. Aagesen, who had been suspected of being on the Pope's payroll as early as 1604, was informed of a ruling made in the governing body of Copenhagen University on 15 September 1613 that, since he had Catholic sympathies, he should not be allowed to continue as organist. In 1615, he was replaced by Johan Meincke. After that he is known to have lived in Danzig (now Gdańsk) in 1625.

## Works

* Italian Cantiones for three voices (1608)
* Missa Baci amorosi for five voices (unpublished)
* Canon (unpublished)
# George Wyman House

The George Wyman House is a historic house in Winchester, Massachusetts. The 2.5-story wood-frame house was built in the late 1820s, and is a rare local example of transitional Federal-Greek Revival styling. Basically Federal in its form, with side gable roof and five bay front, its center entry with full-length sidelights is more Greek Revival in character. The house was built by George Wyman near the site of one of the first houses to be built in what is now Winchester (c. 1660).
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Woman's Club of San Antonio

The Woman's Club of San Antonio is a philanthropic civic organization located in Bexar County in the U.S. state of Texas. It was founded October 1, 1898 by Mary Eleanor Brackenridge, Marin B. Fenwick and sixteen other individuals who had been inspired by the National Federation of Women's Clubs. Brackenridge served as the organization's first president. The sororal organization is the oldest civic organization in San Antonio. They partner with businesses, local government and other civic organizations to promote health, safety, welfare and education. One of its original goals was to bring the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution to fruition, and was the first Texas woman's club to promote the issue.
In 1905, the club established the Isabella H. Brackenridge Scholarship for students at University of Texas Medical Branch. Since its inception, the club has been active in supporting education through scholarships and through political lobbying activities for educational reforms. They hold numerous fund raisers to promote San Antonio charities. The organization is active in community arts and cultural programs. They join other civic organizations to partner with the city in the annual Fiesta San Antonio.
The organization is headquartered in the David J. and May Bock Woodward House at 1717 San Pedro Avenue, in the Alta Vista district of San Antonio. The furnished house was purchased in 1926 for $47,000. In keeping with the stipulations of the sale, the Woman's Club of San Antonio maintained a home-like setting and made changes only to accommodate areas for meetings and storage. The house was designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1994. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Bexar County, Texas on February 16, 1996.
# Jacob Helg

Jacob Helg (born 30 July 1894) was a Western Samoan politician. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly from 1948 to 1954.

## Biography

Helg was born in Utumapu in 1894, the son of Swiss immigrant Johannes Helg and a Samoan mother. He was educated at the Marist Brothers School in Apia, and later become president of the Samoan branch of the Marist Old Boys Union. He married Augustina in 1920, with whom he had six children. He worked for O.F. Nelson & Co from 1918 to 1934 and then I.H. Carruthers until 1940. After working as the stores manager for the New Zealand Reparations Estates from 1940 to 1948, he became manager of the Mulifauna Trading Company.
Following the creation of the Legislative Assembly in 1948, he contested the European seats in the first elections as a member of the United Citizens Party, and was elected in second place. He was re-elected in 1951 (in fifth place), and in 1953 was part of the Western Samoan delegation to New Zealand for the visit of the new Queen Elizabeth II. He lost his seat in the 1954 elections, when he was placed sixth.
# Worcestershire Historical Society

The Worcestershire Historical Society is an historical society and text publication society for the county of Worcestershire in England. It was founded in 1893.

## Selected publications

* Court Rolls of Romsley, 1279-1643, Matthew Tompkins, New series 27, 2017.
* The Autobiography and Library of Thomas Hall, B.D. (1610-1665), Denise Thomas, New series 26, 2015
* The Diary and Papers of Henry Townshend, 1640-1663, Stephen Porter, Stephen K. Roberts and Ian Roy, New series 25, 2014.
* Register of Simon de Montacute, Bishop of Worcester, 1334-1337, Editor: Roy Haines, New series 15, 1996.
* Worcestershire Taxes in the 1520s. The Military Survey and Forced Loans of 1522-3 and the Lay Subsidy of 1524-7, Editor: Michael Faraday, New series 19, 2003.
* Court Rolls of Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, 1347-1564, Editor: Robert K. Field, New series 20, 2004.
* Records of Feckenham Forest, Worcestershire, c. 1236-1377, Editor: Jean Birrell, New series 21, 2006.
* The Worcestershire Eyre of 1275, Jens Röhrkasten, New series, 22, 2008.
* Tithe Apportionments of Worcestershire, 1837-1851, Peter L. Walker, New series 23, 2011.
* Noble Household Management and Spiritual Discipline in Fifteenth-Century Worcestershire, James P. Toomey, Robert N. Swanson and David Guya, New series 24, 2013.
# Jean-Philippe Bouchaud

Jean-Philippe Bouchaud (born 1962) is a French physicist. He is co-founder and chairman of Capital Fund Management (CFM), adjunct professor at École Normale Supérieure and co-director of the CFM-Imperial Institute of Quantitative Finance at Imperial College London. He is a member of the French Academy of Sciences, and held the Bettencourt Innovation Chair at Collège de France in 2020.

## Biography

Born in Paris in 1962, Jean-Philippe Bouchaud studied at the French Lycée in London. Graduating from École Normale Supérieure in 1985, he carried out his PhD at the Laboratory of Hertzian Spectroscopy, studying spin-polarized quantum gases with Claire Lhuillier. He then worked for the French National Center for Scientific Research, in particular on liquid Helium 3 and diffusion in random media. He spent a year at the Cavendish Laboratory, University of Cambridge in 1992 before joining the Laboratory of Condensed Matter Physics (SPEC) of the French Atomic Energy and Alternative Energies Commission (Commissariat à l'énergie atomique or CEA) à Saclay. Pioneer in econophysics, he co-founded the company Science et Finance in 1994, which later merged with Capital Fund Management (CFM) in 2000. He is now the Chairman of CFM. After teaching statistical mechanics for ten years at ESPCI, he was appointed in 2009 as an adjunct Professor at École Polytechnique. He now teaches a course From Statistical Mechanics to Social Sciences at École Normale Supérieure and, for a year, at Collège de France. His work covers the physics of disordered and glassy systems, granular materials, the statistics of price formation, stock market fluctuations and the modelling of financial risks. He has repeatedly criticized the dogma of the efficient-market hypothesis and the methodology of economics and mathematical finance, in particular the use of the Black–Scholes model which leads to a systematic underestimation of risk in options trading.

## Awards

* IBM Young Researcher Prize in 1989
* CNRS Silver Medal in 1995
* Risk Quant of the Year in 2017
* Elected as member of the French Academy of Sciences in 2017.
# Vanesa Oshiro

Vanesa Oshiro (大城 バネサ, Ōshiro Banesa, born November 26, 1981) is a Nikkei enka singer born in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She debuted in 2000 at the age of 18.
# Phylloporus rhodoxanthus

Phylloporus rhodoxanthus, commonly known as the gilled bolete, is a species of fungus in the family Boletaceae. Like other species in the genus, it has a lamellate (gilled) hymenium and forms a mycorrhizal association with the roots of living trees, specifically beech and oak in North and Central America.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described from North Carolina as Agaricus rhodoxanthus by Lewis David de Schweinitz in 1822. Giacomo Bresadola transferred it to Phylloporus in 1900.

## Description

The cap is initially convex before flattening out in age, sometimes developing a central depression; it attains a diameter of 4–10 cm (1.6–3.9 in). The cap margin is initially curved inward. The cap surface is dry, with a somewhat velvet-like texture, and often develops cracks in maturity that reveal the pale yellow flesh underneath. Its color ranges from dull red to reddish brown, to reddish yellow, or olive brown. The flesh has no distinct taste or odor. The gills are decurrent to somewhat decurrent, and well-spaced. They are deep yellow to greenish-yellow, often wrinkled, and usually have cross-veins in the spaces between the gills; these cross-veins sometimes give the gills a somewhat pore-like appearance. The cylindrical stem measures 4–7.5 cm (1.6–3.0 in) long by 7.5 cm (3.0 in) thick, and is often tapered toward the base. The stem is firm and solid (i.e., not hollow), and yellow, with yellow mycelium at the base. It frequently has longitudinal grooves extending down from the gills.
Phylloporus rhodoxanthus produces an olivaecous yellow-brown spore print. Spores are elliptical to spindle-shaped, smooth, and measure 9–14 by 3.5–5 μm.
* The yellow gills

### Similar species

In North America, P. rhodoxanthus can be confused with: P. leucomycelinus, distinguished by the presence of white mycelium at the base of its stem; P. arenicola, associated with pines in western North America; P. boletinoides, present in southern North America and having a subporoid, olive-yellow hymenium; and P. foliiporus, also present in southern North America and microscopically distinguished by the presence of cystidia.

## Habitat and distribution

The fruit bodies grow on the ground singly or in small groups in deciduous forests of oak and beech. The species has a wide distribution in North America, where it fruits from July to October, and has also been reported from Belize. The name was formerly applied to Phylloporus species from Asia (China, India, and Taiwan), Australia, and Europe, but more recent research has shown that these non-American records refer to different species.

## Uses

Fruit bodies are edible and considered good by some. The flavor has been described as "tender and nutty", and drying the fruit bodies first enhances the flavor. Suitable culinary uses include sauteing, adding to sauces or stuffings, or raw as a colorful garnish. They are also used by hobbyists to make mushroom dyes of beige, greenish beige, or gold colors, depending on the mordant used.
# Seat

A seat is a place to sit. The term may encompass additional features, such as back, armrest, head restraint but may also refer to concentrations of power in a wider sense (i.e "seat (legal entity)"). See disambiguation.

## Types of seat

The following are examples of different kinds of seat:
* Armchair, a chair equipped with armrests
* Airline seat, for passengers in an aircraft
* Bar stool, a high stool used in bars and many houses
* Bench, a long hard seat
* Bicycle seat, a saddle on a bicycle
* Car seat, a seat in an automobile
* Cathedra, a seat for a bishop located in a cathedral
* Chair, a seat with a back
* Chaise longue, a soft chair with leg support
* Couch, a long soft seat
* Ejection seat, rescue seat in an aircraft
* Folding seat
* Hard seat
* Infant car seat, for a small child in a car
* Jump seat, auxiliary seat in a vehicle
* Pew, a long seat in a church, synagogue, or courtroom
* Saddle, a type of seat used on the backs of animals, bicycles, lap etc.
* Sliding seat, in a rowing boat
* Sofa, alternative name for couch
* Stool, a seat with no armrests or back
* Throne, a seat for a monarch
* Train seat, a seat used in trains
* Wheelchair, a movable seat intended for disabled people

## Etymology

The word seat comes from Middle English sete, Old English gesete/geseten and/or sǣte seat, sittan to sit. Possibly related to or cognate with Old Norse sæti. The first known use of the word seat is in the 13th century.

## Ergonomics

For someone seated, the 'buttock popliteal' length is the horizontal distance from the rearmost part of the buttocks to the back of the lower leg. This anthropometric measurement is used to determine seat depth. Mass-produced chairs typically use a depth of 15 to 16 inches (38.1 to 40.6 cm).
# H. Langford Warren House

The H. Langford Warren House is an historic house at 6 Garden Terrace in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It is a three-story structure, with a stuccoed exterior and a brick foundation. Its entry is sheltered by a Renaissance Revival hood supported by columns, and is flanked by sidelight windows. The windows are generally uniform in size and shape, but the number of lights varies, and they are grouped in places (for example, the stairwell above the main entrance) to provide additional lighting. The house was designed by and for H. Langford Warren, organizer and first department head of Harvard University's architecture department.
Herbert Langford Warren (1857–1917), both client and architect for this house, was an important figure in the Arts and Crafts movement in Boston, and one of the 24 founding members of the Society of Arts and Crafts in June 1897. (Some sources erroneously refer to him as "Lanford H. Warren".)
The house was built in 1904 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986 (as "Langford H. Warren House").
# Frank Walkinshaw

Frank Walkinshaw JP (28 February 1861 – 14 July 1934) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of W. Walkinshaw, he was born in British Hong Kong in February 1861. Walkinshaw played first-class cricket for Hampshire on three occasions in 1885, which was Hampshire's last season with first-class status until 1894. His debut came against Surrey at The Oval, before playing against the Marylebone Cricket Club and Derbyshire at Southampton. Playing as a wicket-keeper, he took four catches and made a single stumping, in addition to scoring 15 runs.
Outside of cricket, he was a mechanical engineer by profession. He spent five years in China and Japan between 1886 and November 1891. Walkinshaw was active in civic life in Hartley Wintney in Hampshire, where he was member of the rural council. He was also a justice of the peace for Hampshire. Walkinshaw died in July 1934 at Bramley, Hampshire.
# List of suicide crisis lines

Suicide crisis lines can be found in many countries worldwide. Many are geared to a general audience while others are specific to a select demographic such as LGBTQ+ youth. There have been studies in the United States and Australia which show that suicide crisis lines may help those who desire to harm themselves or commit suicide.
One of the first suicide crisis lines was the Samaritans, founded in the United Kingdom in 1953 by Chad Varah, the then Rector of the former St. Stephen's Church in London. He decided to start a "listening service" after reading a sermon at the grave of a 14-year-old girl who had died by suicide. She was in distress prior to her death and had no one to talk to.
# Bayard Presse

Bayard Presse is a French press and publishing companies, being founded in 1870. The company has various media outlets both in its native France and abroad. As of 2019, it reports approximately two thousand employees, two hundred magazines with five million subscribers, and eight million annual book sales.

## History and profile

Bayard Press was founded in Paris in 1870 and has since expanded into a global publishing network. Its core publications market comes from the children's sector. The main markets are France, Spain and China, but Bayard also has a substantial presence in Canada, Italy, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The company focuses on publications about youth, religion, seniors and nature.
The company has close connections with the Catholic Church in France, and is owned by the Assumptionists. It edits educational and Catholic publications such as La Croix and Catholic Digest. The latter was closed in summer 2020. It also publishes Notre Temps, a lifestyle magazine for seniors and The World of the Bible, a review of the Bible.
As well as being a French press company, Bayard Presse has publications in English such as the "I Love English" series for teenagers to read and practice their English. Since 1995, Bayard also produces children's magazines for English-speaking children, such as StoryBox (including the television/comic character "SamSam", for ages 3–6), AdventureBox (ages 6–9), and DiscoveryBox (ages 9–12). In addition to these its major English periodicals included Living with Christ, Catechist, and Today's Catholic Teacher. These titles were all shut down in 2020.
# Mithat Yavaş

Mithat Yavaş (born 16 January 1975) is a Turkish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
# National Highway 75 (India)

National Highway 75 (NH 75) is one of major National Highway in India. passing through states of Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and Tamil Nadu. This national highway was earlier known as National Highway 48 (NH-48) before rationalisation of highway numbers in 2010. The highway connects the port city of Mangaluru (Mangalore) in the west to the city of Vellore in the east. National highway 75 is the main road for travellers from Mangaluru going to Bengaluru and Hassan. NH-75 traverses all three geographical regions of Karnataka state namely Karavali, Malenadu and Bayaluseeme.

## Renamed roads

KA SH 54 (Belur Road), NH 373, NH 69

## Route

It starts at Bantwal in Karnataka state and passes through Nellyadi, Shiradi ghat, Sakleshpura, Hassan, Yediyur, Kunigal, Bengaluru, Kolar, Mulbagal, Venkatagirikota, Pernambut, Gudiyattam, Katpadi before terminating at Vellore in Tamil Nadu. This highway bypasses Hassan and Kunigal main town area.
State–wise route length in km.
* Karnataka - 418.7 km (260.2 mi)
* Andhra Pradesh – 23.40 km (14.54 mi)
* Tamil Nadu - 60.7 km (37.7 mi)

## Junctions

    NH 73 Terminal near Bantwal.
    NH 275 near Bantwal
    NH 373 near Hassan
    NH 150A at Bellur Cross
    NH 48 near Nelamangala
    NH 44 near Hebbal
    NH 340 near Hoskote
    NH 648 near Hoskote
    NH 69 near Mulbagal
    NH 42 near Venkatagirikota
    NH 48 Terminal near Vellore.
# Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration

The Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration (RANEPA) is a federal state-funded institution of higher education located in Moscow, Russia.
With the merger of Academy of National Economy (ANE), Russian Academy of Public Administration (RAPA), 12 other regional civil service academies in 2010, the newly formed Russian Presidential Academy became one of the larger socioeconomic and humanities universities in Russia and Europe.
The academy consists of 22 faculties, had 55 branches, and includes the Graduate School of Corporate Management (President – acad. Abel Aganbegyan) and delivers professional degree programs including 113 bachelor's programs, 11 specialist programs, nearly 150 master's programs and 7 vocational/associate degree programs. It is a Consultative body under the Government of Russian Federation.

## History

The Academy of National Economy under the Government of the Russian Federation was established in 1977. It provided business and educational programs and trained civil servants, entrepreneurs, financiers, and lawyers. By 2010 it produced over 100,000 graduates, among them presidents of post-soviet countries, prime ministers and businessmen (including Sergey Kiriyenko and Alexey Gordeyev).
In 1995 with its Resolution, the Russian Government granted the academy with the official status of the leading educational, methodological and research center in the system of training and qualification upgrading of the federal and regional civil servants, as well as the leading educational institution that carries out training of specialists in the area of the higher professional, postgraduate and complementary training. In 2010 by the decree of the Russian President, the Russian Academy of Public Administration as well as some regional universities joined ANE to form the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration. Academy holds membership with a number of international education associations.

## People affiliated with the academy

* Abel Aganbegyan
* German Gref
* Santiago Iñiguez de Onzoño
* Paul Judge
* Manfred F.R. Kets de Vries
* Andrey Korotkov
* Laurence Kotlikoff
* Vladimir Lisin
* Yekaterina Shulman
* Dmitry Shumkov
* Aleksei Shaposhnikov
* Olga Vasilieva
* Veniamin Yakovlev
* Alina Zagitova
* Tatyana Zaslavskaya

### Notable alumni

* Dmitry Smirnov