OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Rotch

Arthur Rotch (May 13, 1850 – August 15, 1894) was an American architect active in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Early life

Rotch was born May 13, 1850, in Milton, Massachusetts to Benjamin Smith Rotch (1817–1882) and Annie Bigelow Lawrence (1820–1893). His was a prominent Boston family whose roots went back to Nantucket and New Bedford whaling and shipping interests in the 18th century. His maternal grandfather, Abbott Lawrence, was minister to Great Britain and one of the founders of Lawrence, Massachusetts.
He studied humanities at Harvard College for four years, graduating in 1871, and spent two years (1872–1873) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He then worked as a draftsman at the firm of Ware and Brunt. From 1874 to 1880 studied at the École des Beaux-Arts and in the atelier of Emile Vaudremer.

## Career

While in France he was in charge of the restoration of the Château de Chenonceau.
In 1880, he became partner of Rotch & Tilden (Boston) with George Thomas Tilden, designing churches, the Memorial Library in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, gymnasiums of Bowdoin College and Phillips Exeter Academy, various buildings of Milton Academy, the art schools and art museum of Wellesley College, and many private houses and business blocks throughout the United States. In 1893, he designed Ventfort Hall in Lenox, Massachusetts for George Hale Morgan and Sarah Morgan, the daughter of Junius Spencer Morgan.
In 1884, he designed for his brother, Abbott Lawrence Rotch, the Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory, the oldest, continuously operated weather Observatory in the United States – now both an International Benchmark Climate Station and a National Historic Landmark.
Rotch was chairman of the visiting committee of Fine Arts of Harvard University, a member of the Corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Personal life

On November 16, 1892, he married Lisette DeWolf Colt.
In his will, he left more than $100,000 (equivalent to $3,521,538 today) to public and charitable organizations.
In 1883, Rotch and his siblings founded the Rotch Traveling Scholarship in memory of their father, Benjamin Smith Rotch. The scholarship sends an American student of architecture for a minimum of eight months study and travel abroad. Benjamin Rotch, a relatively well-known landscape artist, had studied painting in Paris in 1847, and appreciated the "value of foreign travel in stimulating young architects' imagination through contact with great buildings of the past."
Arthur Rotch died of pleurisy in Beverly, Massachusetts on August 15, 1894, at the age of forty-four. He was buried at Mount Auburn Cemetery.
He was a vestryman at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Boston; the reredos was donated by his sister Aimee Rotch Sergent Sargent in memory of him, their sister, and their parents.
# Griffith Ogden Ellis

Griffith Ogden Ellis (1869–1948) was born to a prominent family of Urbana, Ohio. From 1908 to 1939, he was president of Sprague Publishing Company, publisher of popular magazine The American Boy and other national periodicals.

## Career

Ellis was the second publisher and president after founder William Cyrus Sprague (1850–1922), his brother-in-law. Ellis' wife Ellen Winifred Scripps (1873–1965) – a daughter of William Armiger Scripps (1838–1914) and Ambrosia Clarinda Antisdel (1947–1894) – was a niece of publisher E. W. Scripps.
Ellis was a co-founder of the Boy Scouts of America. He also served as president of Detroit-based real-estate holding company William A. Scripps Co.
Ellis was also a freemason and his interest in it, along with that of fellow early Scouters Daniel Carter Beard, William D. Boyce, and Ernest Thompson Seton, probably contributed to the similar formulas and structure of Scouting and its later honor fraternity, the Order of the Arrow.
# Szeto Wai

Szeto Wai, CBE, JP (Chinese: 司徒惠; 10 April 1913 – 24 July 1991) was a Hong Kong engineer and architect. He was responsible for the design and construction of many buildings of the Chinese University of Hong Kong when he was the university architect from 1963 to 1978, and became known as the "constructor of the CUHK". He was also an unofficial member of the Executive Council and the Legislative Council.

## Retirement, death and personal life

Szeto Wai resided in New York City after his retirement in 1987. He died on 24 July 1991 in Paris, France.
# Barry McEvoy

Barry McEvoy (born July 11, 1967) is a Northern Irish film actor/writer best known for writing and playing the lead in An Everlasting Piece (2000), directed by Barry Levinson. McEvoy's first screen appearance of note was in the supporting role of a gangster in Gloria (1999), filmed after he had spent a decade performing in Off Broadway plays in New York City. He appeared in Gettysburg (1993), Veronica Guerin (2003), Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (2006), and Five Minutes of Heaven (2009).
McEvoy based the screenplay of An Everlasting Piece upon the adventures of his own father selling toupées to both Protestants and Catholics in Belfast, Northern Ireland, during the height of the conflict.
Before his career in film, Barry was lead singer for legendary 1980s Washington, D.C., punk band Phlegm, who released several records before disbanding in 1988.
McEvoy lives in Dublin with his wife and son. He continues to do screenwriting and also stars in plays from time to time in both Ireland and the U.S.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1993 | Gettysburg | 2nd Maine Soldier | |
| 1997 | Sax and Violins | | |
| 1999 | Gloria | Terry | |
| 2000 | An Everlasting Piece | Colm | |
| 2003 | Gods and Generals | Marion Sibert | Uncredited |
| 2003 | Veronica Guerin | Gilligan Gang Member #2 | |
| 2006 | Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest | Carruthers Guard | |
| 2009 | Five Minutes of Heaven | Joe's Chauffeur - 2008 | |
| 2013 | Small Fish Small Pond | Dutch | |
# Bashir Hameed

Bashir Hameed (born James Dixon York on December 1, 1940; died August 30, 2008) was a member of the Black Panther Party and the Black Liberation Army.
York was born December 1, 1940, in Elizabeth, New Jersey. It was in 1968 while living in Oakland, California that York joined the Black Panther Party. He returned to New Jersey in 1969 to reorganize the Jersey City Branch of the BPP as deputy chairman.
In 1974 York was serving a two-to-three-year sentence at Trenton State Prison for assaulting a police officer when he escaped during a furlough to visit a sick relative. He was later recaptured and served out the remainder of that sentence.

## 1981 Murder of John Scarangella

Police Officer Richard Rainey and his partner, Officer John Scarangella, were responding to a burglary in St. Albans, Queens, New York City on May 1, 1981, when they pulled over two men in a white van. The two men inside the van were York and a fellow Black Liberation Army member Anthony LaBorde (later known as Abdul Majid). Upon being stopped, York and LaBorder exited the van and opened fire on the officers with semi-automatic handguns. John Scarangella was shot thirteen times including twice in the head in the exchange, later dying of his injuries while Rainey was shot eight times in the leg and back and was later left on disability for the rest of his life.
The case went before multiple trials. The first trial ended in a hung jury, who were divided along racial lines. The second trial was declared a mistrial by the judge after the judge ordered the jury to reach a verdict by a deadline, but subsequently one of the jurors fell ill. Both York and LaBorde were convicted of murder and sentenced to 33 years to life as a result of a third trial.
It was after their 1981 arrest that both York and LaBorde converted to Islam and assumed new Muslim names, LaBorde doing so in 1982.
Hameed died while serving this sentence at the Great Meadow Correctional Facility in Comstock, New York.
# Isotope effect

Isotope effect may refer to:
* Equilibrium isotope effect, see Equilibrium constant#Effect of isotopic substitution
* Isotopic shift, effect of isotopic substitution on spectroscopy
* Kinetic isotope effect, effect of isotopic substitution on chemical reaction rates
* Magnetic isotope effect, when a chemical reaction involves spin-selective processes, such as the radical pair mechanism
* Superconductive transition temperature varying by isotope atomic weight: see BCS theory#Underlying evidence
# You Bring Me Joy (Anita Baker song)

"You Bring Me Joy" is a song written by David Lasley originally recorded in 1980 by Norman Connors featuring the vocals of Adaritha for Connors' Take It to the Limit album. It was released as a B-side single in 1980 on Arista Records. American R&B singer and songwriter Anita Baker covered the song for her second studio album, Rapture (1986), produced by Michael J. Powell.
In 1990, Lasley released the song on his Soldiers on the Moon album, a live studio recording with David Benoit on piano, Jeff Porcaro on drums and Abraham Laboriel on bass, and produced by Jeffrey Weber. Jonathan Widran of AllMusic described "This collection sports...sensuous originals including "You Bring Me Joy" from Anita Baker..."
Yolanda Adams gave a tribute performance of "You Bring Me Joy" to Anita Baker at the 2018 BET Awards honoring Baker with the Lifetime Achievement Award.

## Critical reception

The song received notable critical praise and mention in numerous record reviews and reviews of Anita Baker's live performances.
Stephen Holden of The New York Times wrote "In the verses of David Lasley's beautiful pop-gospel ballad 'You Bring Me Joy,' Miss Baker's voice looped from phrase to phrase in the manner of Sarah Vaughan. Then, for the song's climactic declarations, she became a pure gospel singer, testifying with a stirring fervor and directness."
Jeff Tamarkin of Billboard describes Baker's performance of "the devastating David Lasley-written 'You Bring Me Joy' to kick the show into high gear and create the charged mood that was sustained throughout."
Of the Sunday night Irvine Meadows show of singer Anita Baker, Steve Eddy wrote of the songs "The most notable Sunday evening was "You Bring Me Joy" a David Lasley tune that has a pleasing Gospel tinge."
Lenny Kravitz, in his book Let Love Rule called "You Bring Me Joy" by Anita Baker "one of the sweetest R&B ballads."
# King's Arms, Dorchester

50°42′56″N 2°26′09″W﻿ / ﻿50.7156°N 2.4359°W﻿ / 50.7156; -2.4359
The King's Arms is a large pub and hotel on High East Street, Dorchester, Dorset. It is grade II* listed. The Buildings of England describes its frontage as a "fine expansive early [nineteenth-century] composition", with an attached assembly room, although the hotel is older than this. It is a former coaching inn.
# Battle of Keelung

Battle of Keelung may refer to:
* Keelung Campaign (1884–1885)
* Battle of Keelung (1895)
# Étigny

Étigny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Anabrus

Anabrus is a genus of insects in the family Tettigoniidae that includes the Mormon cricket.
The Orthoptera Species File, lists the following species:
* †Anabrus caudelli Cockerell, 1908
* Anabrus cerciata Caudell, 1907
* Anabrus longipes Caudell, 1907
* Anabrus simplex Haldeman, 1852
# Tom Bailey (author)

Tom Bailey (born 1961) is an author, editor, and former teacher in the Creative Writing program at Susquehanna University. He has published two novels, a collection of short fiction, and two textbooks on writing short stories. He has also been widely published in anthologies and literary journals including New Stories From the South and DoubleTakes. The latter published his short story, Snow Dreams, which was selected for the 2000 The Pushcart Prize anthology and would become the basis for his debut novel, The Grace that Keeps this World.
He received a Newhouse Award from the John Gardner Foundation and was awarded a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Fiction.

## Books

* On Writing Short Stories (editor) (Oxford University Press 1999)
* A Short Story Writer's Companion (Oxford University Press 2000)
* Crow Man (Etruscan Press, 2003)
* The Grace that Keeps this World (Crown Publishing Group, 2005)
* Cotton Song (Shaye Areheart Books, 2006)
# Gümüşgün, Nizip

Gümüşgün, historically Ehnesh or Ehneş, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nizip, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 60 in 2022.

## History

The village, along with the region, was initially inhabited by Syrian Jacobite Christians, who were deported by the Byzantines in 777 to various places including the Balkans and later Ramla in Palestine. The region then experienced a demographic shift from Syrian to Armenian, and prior to the Armenian genocide, the village was entirely inhabited by Armenians. In the 1930s, a rich Jewish landlord from Aintab possessed a lot of land in the village, which was noted as Kurdish. The village is inhabited by Muhacir Turks from Thessaloniki who settled in the village after the Balkan Wars and the population exchange between Greece and Turkey.
# Blind Justice

Blind Justice may refer to:

## Books

* Blind Justice (novel), a 1995 novel by Bruce Alexander
* Blind Justice (comics), is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
* Blind Justice, a story featuring Batman, and first appearance of fictional character Henri Ducard, written by Sam Hamm for Detective Comics #598-#600 (March 1989-May 1989)

## Films

* Blind Justice (1916 film), a Danish film
* Blind Justice (1934 film), a British film
* Blind Justice (1961 film)
* Blind Justice (1986 film)
* Blind Justice (1988 film)
* Blind Justice (1994 film), an American HBO TV-movie starring Armand Assante

## Television

* Blind Justice (1988 BBC TV series), created by Helena Kennedy
* Blind Justice (TV series), a 2005 ABC television series
* "Blind Justice" (Heartbeat), a 2001 episode
# Isotope (disambiguation)

Isotopes are any of the several different forms of an element each having different atomic mass (mass number).
Isotope can also refer to:
* Isotope (band), a British jazz-rock band (1972–1976)
* Isotope (album), a 1983 album by jazz pianist Kirk Lightsey
* Isotope (catamaran), an American sailboat design
* Albuquerque Isotopes, a minor league baseball team of the Pacific Coast League
* Springfield Isotopes, a fictional baseball team in the TV show The Simpsons
* Isotopes Punk Rock Baseball Club, a Canadian baseball-themed punk rock band
* Isotope 217, a jazz band from Chicago, United States
* Isotope 244, a video game developer based in the USA
* Isotope (Jordan algebra) in mathematics, a method of modifying the product on a Jordan algebra
* An isotope of an algebra: see Isotopy of algebras
* An isotope of a loop or quasigroup: see Isotopy of loops
# Happy Go Lucky (1946 film)

Happy Go Lucky (French: Au petit bonheur) is a 1946 French comedy film directed by Marcel L'Herbier and starring Danielle Darrieux, André Luguet and François Périer. It was shot at the Neuilly Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Colombier.

## Cast

* Danielle Darrieux as Martine Carignol
* André Luguet as Alain Plessis
* François Périer as Denis Carignol
* Jacques-Henry Duval as Archibald
* Paulette Dubost as Brigitte Ancelin
* Henri Crémieux as Le commissaire
* Fred Pasquali as Germain
* Robert Seller as Benjamin
* Marcel Maupi as Le gargiste
* Claudette Falco as Sophie
* Paul Barge
* Rolande Haumont
* Cécyl Marcyl
* Odette Talazac
# Giulia Francesca Zuffi

Giulia Francesca Zuffi (fl.1678–1685) was an Italian operatic soprano.
In 1678, she sang in Venice at the opening of the Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo (later the Teatro Malibran), in Carlo Pallavicino's Vespasiana. In 1683, she sang in Naples, including in the first performances of Alessandro Scarlatti's Aldimiro, o vero Favor per favore and Psiche, o vero Amore innamorato. In 1684 she appeared in a revival of Scarlatti's Pompeo and another of Giovanni Legrenzi's Giustino, and in the first performance of Epaminonda by Severo De Luca [ja], and in 1685 she sang in the revival of Pallavicino's Galieno.
Her career "seems to have prospered with Carpio's patronage", i.e. that of Gaspar Méndez de Haro, 7th Marquess of Carpio, to whom she may have been recommended by the Spanish ambassador in Venice. It has been suggested that "Carpio attempted to recreate in Naples something like the closely knit resident team that had worked for him in Madrid", including Zuffi.
# Battle of Kef (1694)

The Battle of Kef was fought in 1694, between the Deylik of Algiers, and Muradid Tunis, during the Tunisian-Algerian War of 1694.

## Battle

On June 24, the same day that the Tunisian-Algerian war started, the Algerians arrived under Kef. Mohamed Bey attempting to save himself allied with the Moroccans, albeit as they had no common borders, the Moroccans could do nothing other than send him weaponry. Knowing that his weak army couldn't defeat the Algerians, he decided to offer a tribute. Hadj Chabane refused this, and attacked the Tunisians after two unsuccessful attacks carried about by Mohamed Bey. The battle ended in a catastrophic defeat for the Tunisians, who fled from the invading forces.

## Aftermath

Mohamed bey retreated into Tunis and planned on fortifying the town, and holding back the Algerian forces.
# Tony Isaacs

Anthony Brian Isaacs (born 8 April 1973) is an English former footballer who made 51 appearances in the Football League playing as a midfielder for Darlington. He also played non-league football for Bishop Auckland.
# Szlakiem Walk Majora Hubala

The Szlakiem Walk Majora Hubala is a multi-day road cycling race held annually in Poland. It was first held in 2000 and was part of the UCI Europe Tour in category 1.2 in 2005 and 2.2 from 2007 to 2010. The race was discontinued in 2010 until 2016 when it was revived. In 2017, the race re-entered UCI Europe Tour in category 2.1.
The race pays tribute to Major Henryk Dobrzański (nicknamed "Hubal").

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2000 | Poland | Cezary Zamana | Mat–Ceresit–CCC |
| 2001 | Poland | Tomasz Kłoczko | |
| 2002 | Poland | Radosław Romanik | CCC–Polsat |
| 2003 | Poland | Marcin Gębka | |
| 2004 | Poland | Kazimierz Stafiej | |
| 2005 | Poland | Tomasz Kiendyś | Knauf Team |
| 2006 | Poland | Tomasz Lisowicz | Knauf Team |
| 2007 | Poland | Tomasz Kiendyś | CCC–Polsat–Polkowice |
| 2008 | Poland | Tomasz Kiendyś | CCC Polsat–Polkowice |
| 2009 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2010 | Poland | Tomasz Kiendyś | CCC–Polsat–Polkowice |
| 2011–2015 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2016 | Poland | Eryk Latoń | CCC–Sprandi–Polkowice |
| 2017 | Poland | Maciej Paterski | CCC–Sprandi–Polkowice |
| 2018 | Poland | Mateusz Taciak | CCC–Sprandi–Polkowice |
| 2019 | Poland | Maciej Paterski | Wibatech Merx 7R |
# Green Man, Leytonstone

The Green Man is a pub and road junction on High Road, Leytonstone, London. The pub has been rebranded as part of the O'Neill's chain. The current 1920s building replaced an earlier public house, close to the original site; which was built around 1668 and mentioned by Daniel Defoe.
A statue called Leaf Memory by Stephen Duncan was erected in 2001 at Grove Road and High Road in Bushwood depicting the Green Man sat with head lowered in his arms.

## The Green Man Public House

There has been a pub at this location since around 1668. On 22 August 1722, Christopher Layer and Stephen Lynch were arrested in the pub over a plot to assassinate King George I. A robbery by Dick Turpin reportedly took place outside the premises on 30 April 1737, when Turpin attacked Joseph Major and took his horse and around £7 to £8 in silver.
The pub is named by Daniel Defoe in his account "Tour through the Eastern Counties of England", published as part of A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain in 1724: "the great road passed up to Leytonstone, a place by some known now as much by the sign of the Green Man, formerly a lodge upon the edge of the forest".
By the end of the 18th century, it had become the most important inn in the local area, as it sat on the main coaching road from London to Cambridge and Newmarket. In the early 20th century, the pub included a room known as the "Dick Turpin chamber" and was reputed to be haunted.
The current premises dates from the late 1920s. The pub has been rebranded and is now trading as part of the O'Neill's chain. It is referred to in the 2014 song "Hollow Ponds" by Damon Albarn, who grew up in Leytonstone.

## Green Man Roundabout

The junction is now a roundabout which connects the A12, a major road from London to Colchester, High Road, Leytonstone and Whipps Cross Road. There are a number of cycle lanes underneath the roundabout that provide access between Leytonstone town centre and Epping Forest. London Buses route 257 runs through the junction and has a stop marked "Green Man Roundabout".
The North Metropolitan Tramways Co constructed a tramway along High Road, Leytonstone, with the terminal junction at the Green Man opening in 1878.
The original route of the North Circular Road, planned around 1916, ended at this junction. The roundabout was constructed between 1963 and 1965; the A12 underpass opened in 1999.
# Günter Fleischhauer

Günter Fleischhauer (8 July 1928 – 12 February 2002) was a German musicologist.

## Life

Born in Magdeburg, Fleischhauer attended the Integrierte Gesamtschule Willy Brandt Magdeburg [de]. From 1947 to 1952, he studied classical philology with Erich Reitzenstein [de], music education with Fritz Reuter and musicology with Max Schneider at the Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg. In 1952, he became a research assistant at the Institute for Music Education there. From 1955 to 1958, he held a lectureship in continuo and score playing. In 1960, he was awarded a doctorate with the dissertation Die Musikergenossenschaften im hellenistischrömischen Altertum. Contributions to the Musical Life of the Romans. In 1962, he became a lecturer in historical musicology at the Institute of Musicology. After the University reform [de], he was demoted to Lector in 1969. In 1979 he submitted the B Dissertation Methodologische Probleme der Musikhistoriographie, dargestellt an zwei ausgewählten Beispielen, die Musikkulturen der Etrusker und der Römer und die Telemann-Forschung. In 1980, he received a lectureship. After his rehabilitation in 1990, he became associate professor and in 1992 full professor of musicology. In 1994/94, he headed the Institute for Musicology. He conducted research on ancient music and baroque music, in particular on Georg Philipp Telemann and Georg Friedrich Handel.
In 1961 he co-initiated the Telemann-Sonntagsmusiken, in 1962, the Magdeburger Telemann-Festtage and in 1974 the scientific workshops on performance practice and interpretation of 17th/18th century music in the Michaelstein Abbey in Blankenburg (Harz Mountains). In 1962, he became a member of the Magdeburg working group "Georg Philipp Telemann" in the Cultural Association of the GDR and section head of musicology in the Halle-Magdeburg district association in the Verband der Komponisten und Musikwissenschaftler der DDR [de]. Fleischauer was a member of the editorial board of the Magdeburger Telemann-Studien, the Telemann-Konferenzberichte, the Michaelsteiner Konferenzberichte and the Michaelsteiner Forschungsbeiträge. From 1972 to 1998, he was a member of the scientific advisory board of the Institute of Performance Practice Michaelstein. From 1991, he was a board member of the international Georg-Friedrich-Händel-Gesellschaft [de].
Fleischhauer's books and music are kept in the Centre for Telemann-Pflege und -Forschung Magdeburg.

## Awards

* 1991: Georg-Philipp-Telemann-Preis der Landeshauptstadt Magdeburg
* 1998: Telemann-Pokal des Telemann-Arbeitskreises

## Publications

* Etrurien und Rom (Musikgeschichte in Bildern, volume 2). VEB Deutscher Verlag für Musik, Leipzig 1964, 1978 (2nd edition).
* Annotationen zu Georg Philipp Telemann. Ausgewählte Schriften (Magdeburger Telemann-Studien. 19). Published by Carsten Lange. Olms, Hildesheim among others 2007, ISBN 978-3-487-13399-7.
# Blera nigripes

Blera nigripes is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.