OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Gibbons Tatnall

Francis Gibbons Tatnall (8 March 1896 – December 1981) was an American engineer and entrepreneur. He went by Frank and was born to William Francis Tatnall and Lillian Harriett Tatnall (born Runcie). Tatnall worked at Vishay Intertechnology and has been referred to as the spiritual father of strain gages.

## Education

Tatnall graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a Mechanical Engineering degree.

## Research and career

Tatnall worked for the Baldwin-Southwark Corporation, a subsidiary of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, selling test equipment. During that stage of his career he traveled extensively getting to know everyone in the testing business and got to know many inventors developing new strain gauge technologies. He helped many of these inventors set up businesses, which he took financial stakes in, and arranged to sell the devices through Baldwin-Southwark. In 1951 Baldwin Locomotive Works merged with the Lima-Hamilton Corporation to form the Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corporation, where Tatnall was Manager of Testing Research. In the mid 1950s the Budd Company of Philadelphia, opened up a new division called “Tatnall Measuring Systems” (TMS) focusing on advanced equipment and materials testing. Tatnall was the Vice President, General Manager and Director. He hired Felix Zandman as director of basic research and academics in the field of strain measurement including William M. Murray and Dan Post. Tatnall wrote the autobiographical book “Tatnall on Testing, An autobiographical account of adventures under 13 Vice Presidents" outlining his view of the early history of strain gauge development and his role in it, noting "a test is worth a thousand opinions". Following Tatnall's retirement from TMS, Zandman found reduced support for his R&D work from parent company Budd, so in 1962 Zandman started Vishay. Shortly after the formation of Vishay, Tatnall joined Zandman and the two worked together until Tatnall's death in 1981. Tatnall was named the first Honorary Member of the Society for Experimental Stress Analysis (SESA) (later the Society for Experimental Mechanics (SEM)) in 1951, a position held until his death in 1981. When SESA introduced the rank of Fellow, Tatnall was among the first class of SESA Fellows in 1975 along with the seven other living Honorary Members of the society. The Society for Experimental Mechanics initiated the F.G. Tatnall Award in his honor in 1967 to recognize individuals who have made outstanding service contributions to the Society, with Tatnall being the inaugural recipient in 1968. The University of Pennsylvania, Department of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics awards the Francis G. Tatnall Prize to seniors whose senior design project is judged to be the most outstanding and which reflects the qualities of ingenuity, technical proficiency, and usefulness.

## Awards and recognition

* SEM Honorary Member (1953 to 1981)
* SEM Tatnall Award (1968)
* George Washington Medal of the Engineers' Club of Philadelphia (1970)
* SEM Fellow (1975)
# Susan Milner

Susan F. Milner is a retired Canadian mathematics educator known for her work encouraging public appreciation of mathematics through secondary school outreach programs and contests, programs for the public, and publications on recreational mathematics and mathematical puzzles and games. She is a professor emerita of mathematics and statistics at the University of the Fraser Valley.

## Education and career

Milner has a B.A. in classics and philosophy and a B.S. in mathematics from Bishop's University in Quebec. She earned a master's degree from McMaster University, in 1986, with a master's thesis concerning logic and topos theory supervised by Bernhard Banaschewski.
After her master's degree, she began teaching at Okanagan College in British Columbia, initially planning to remain there only for a year before returning to graduate study. Instead she continued teaching mathematics in BC for 29 years, three at Okanagan and 26 at the University of the Fraser Valley. She retired in 2015 as a professor emerita at the University of the Fraser Valley.
Beyond her campus, Milner also headed the BC Committee on Undergraduate Programs in Mathematics and Statistics from 2002 to 2008.

## Outreach activities

Milner's interest in recreational mathematics began with the creation of puzzle handouts for students who finished the required work in her university courses early.
She ran a secondary-school mathematics contest at the University of the Fraser Valley for 11 years, and she and a team of student volunteers have led "Math Mania" activities at dozens of secondary schools in the Fraser Valley. She has also brought puzzle and game workshops to both primary and secondary schools through the Science World Scientists & Innovators in the Schools program.

## Recognition

Milner was the 2014 recipient of the PIMS Education Prize of the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences.
# Unspecified feeding or eating disorder

Unspecified feeding or eating disorder (UFED) is a DSM-5 category of eating disorders that, along with other specified feeding or eating disorder (OSFED), replaced eating disorder not otherwise specified (EDNOS) in the DSM-IV-TR.
UFED is an eating disorder that does not meet the criteria for anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, or other eating disorders. People with UFED can have similar symptoms and behaviors to those with anorexia and bulimia, and can face the same risks associated with those disorders.

## Signs and symptoms

UFED is a disorder that's characterized by a disturbance or alteration in eating behaviors that leads to a significant impairment in physical or mental functioning, but cannot be defined under another specified feeding and eating disorder diagnosis.

## Diagnosis

UFED is diagnosed when a clinician chooses not to specify the reason that criteria aren't met for a specific eating and feeding disorder. This also includes situations where a clinician does not have sufficient information to make a specific diagnosis, such as an emergency room scenario.

## Epidemiology

Although EDNOS (formerly called atypical eating disorder) was originally introduced in the DSM-III to capture unusual cases, it accounts for up to 60% of cases in eating disorder specialty clinics. EDNOS is an especially prevalent category in populations that have received inadequate research attention such as young children, males, ethnic minorities, and non-Western groups.

## Treatment

When treating any eating disorder, including unspecified disorders, it is important to include a registered dietician or nutritionist working with the treatment team. Even though eating disorders are a psychological diagnosis, psychologists are not certified or licensed in dietetics or nutrition, so it is important that psychologists are not practicing outside their bounds of competence. Medical Nutrition Therapy is vital in the treatment and management of eating disorders. The dietician assists the patient by creating a meal plan that is tailored to their individual needs and treatment goals. The dietician will also provide psychoeducation that challenges nutrition misinformation and will ideally create a space where the patient feels comfortable asking questions.
# Ateş (newspaper)

Ateş (Turkish pronunciation:, lit. 'Fire') was a Turkish daily newspaper. It was published from 7 December 1995 to 15 February 1999. It had been acquired in August 1998 from Dinç Bilgin's Sabah group by Korkmaz Yiğit.
# Barber Island

Barber Island is a tiny island just south of Great Palm Island, part of the Palm Islands group in Queensland, Australia. The Aboriginal name for this island is Boodthean. Barber Island is one of the ten islands in the local government area of the Palm Island Aboriginal Shire Council.
The surrounding waters are in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park in the Coral Sea, which is administrated by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA). The GBRMPA zoning is "Conservation Zone". In a Conservation Zone, as compared with a Buffer zone; bait netting, crabbing (trapping), and limited collecting are permitted. In a Conservation Zone, as compared with a Habitat Protection Zone, harvest fishing for sea cucumber, trochus, and tropical rock lobster are not allowed.
Barber (Boodthean) Reef is a nearshore fringing reef adjacent to the island.

## Aerial photos and maps

* "Barber (Boodthean) Reef" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
* "satellite view of Barber (Boodthean) Island" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
# Henshaw (surname)

Henshaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Henshaw (1912–2007), British air racer and test pilot
* David Henshaw (disambiguation), multiple people
* Ernest Henshaw (1870–1950), Australian politician
* George Holt Henshaw (1831–1891), Canadian engineer and draftsman
* Henry Wetherbee Henshaw (1850–1930), American ornithologist
* Jim Henshaw (born 1949), Canadian actor
* John Henshaw (born 1951), British actor
* John Prentiss Kewly Henshaw (1792–1852), Episcopal Church Bishop of Rhode Island
* Joseph Henshaw (1608–1679), Bishop of Peterborough, England
* Julia Wilmotte Henshaw (1869–1937), Canadian botanist, writer, and ambulance driver in the First World War
* Nathaniel Henshaw (1628–c. 1673) Original Fellow of the Royal Society
* Robbie Henshaw (born 1993), Irish Rugby Union player
* Ross Henshaw (born 1952), former Australian rules footballer
* Roy Henshaw (1911–1993), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Simon Henshaw, American diplomat
* Thomas Henshaw (alchemist) (1618–1700) Original Fellow of the Royal Society with Robert Paston, 1st Earl of Yarmouth
* Thomas Henshaw (benefactor) (1731–1810)
* Thomas Henshaw (bishop) (1873–1938), fifth Bishop of Salford, England
Fictional characters:
* Hank Henshaw, DC Comics' Cyborg Superman
* Elizabeth Henshaw, a character from the 2003 film The Haunted Mansion
# Triaenodes tardus

Triaenodes tardus is a species of long-horned caddisfly in the family Leptoceridae. It is found in North America.
# Kōriki Masanaga

Kōriki Masanaga (高力 正長, 1558 – June 14, 1599) was a Japanese daimyō of the Azuchi–Momoyama period, who ruled the Iwatsuki Domain. Masanaga, like his father Kiyonaga, served the Tokugawa clan.
Masanaga died in 1599, and was succeeded by his son Tadafusa.
| Preceded byKōriki Kiyonaga | Daimyō of Iwatsuki ????–1599 | Succeeded byKōriki Tadafusa |
* This biography of a daimyō is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# General Act for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes

The General Act for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes is a multilateral convention concluded in Geneva on September 26, 1928. It went into effect on August 16, 1929, and was registered in League of Nations Treaty Series on the same day. The treaty was ultimately ratified by 22 states. It was subsequently denounced by Spain.

## Terms of the act

The act provided frameworks for resolving international disputes by means of either establishing a conciliation commission (articles 1–16), establishing an arbitration tribunal (art. 21–28), or deferring failed disputes to the Permanent Court of International Justice (art. 17–20), thus combining three different 'model convention' proposals from the League's Commission of Arbitration and Security - set up by the League's Preparation Commission in 1927 - into one unified act.
The General Act reflected divisions within the League over how to achieve the collective security envisioned by Articles 11 and 16 of the League of Nations Covenant, e.g. Fridtjof Nansen championed the use of compulsory arbitration, while the United Kingdom refused the idea of compulsory deferment of even a limited range of disputes to the Permanent Court.
The result was a treaty which did not contain the automatic mechanisms of the failed 1924 Geneva Protocol, and which was considered an unambitious substitute in comparison.
Finland produced an additional suggestion that nations should provide financial assistance to attacked nations, while Germany suggested that nations pledge themselves to adopting any resolution by the League Council, that the Council considered would reduce the risk of war. The Finnish and German proposals - although supported unanimously in the League's Assembly - were not incorporated into the General Act but deferred for later consideration by the League Council.

## Further developments

Following the Second World War, the United Nations sought to replace the 1928 document with a more up to date one. As a result, it was replaced in 1949 by a revised act drafted by the United Nations Organization and then by the Manila Declaration on the Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes. It also served as the basis for the European Convention for the Peaceful Settlement of Disputes, concluded in 1957.
# Susan Miller (astrologer)

Susan Miller is an American astrologer. She is the author of eleven books, and regularly publishes horoscopes on her website "Astrologyzone.com" and mobile app in 2019.
Miller is known for her horoscopes. Besides her website and app, Miller uses social media sites like Instagram and Twitter to engage her readers. She is a regular columnist for various magazines including InStyle and Vogue. Her website had 310 million views in 2018.
A significant part of her subscribers comprises the younger millennial generation. She is especially popular in the UK with the Guardian saying, "[for any millennial], she is the queen of fortune telling, single-handedly responsible for fuelling their obsession with all things celestial. Somehow she has managed to turn the mystical, ancient pseudo-science of astrology into a world-wide phenomenon". Miller has a celebrity following which further increased her general popularity. They include Cameron Diaz, Justin Theroux, Pharrell Williams, Kirsten Dunst, Lindsay Lohan, Katy Perry, and Alexa Chung. She is renowned in the fashion industry and various people from it appreciated her work including Glenn O'Brien, Cynthia Rowley, Bevy Smith, Gloria Vanderbilt and Mickey Boardman.
Despite focusing mainly on personal horoscopes, Miller has attempted predicting national events. She was wrong about Donald Trump losing the 2016 US elections and Hillary Clinton's email controversy not impeding her campaign but right about Barack Obama's 2012 re-election. Her official stance on astrology is that "[it] can give her insight into the circumstances of the future, but not necessarily the outcome." On this, Gabrielle Bluestone from the New York Times, wrote that her forecasts are "kindly advice on living what she deems a 'wholesome life'"; adding that "No matter what happens, she reassures her followers each month, you’re going to be fine, and if you’re not, here are some ways to cope." Bluestone further compares her appeal to that of a mental health counselor who uses astrology instead of the DSM-5. After the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, Miller received backlash from some of her followers for prediction earlier in January, saying 2020 would "be a great year, and it will be a prosperous year".
Miller was born in the late 1950s. Miller was homeschooled and her mother taught her astrology. She graduated with an MA in business from the New York University. She used to work as a photography agent. She began writing horoscopes for Time Warner in the 1990s. She lives in Upper East Side, Manhattan, and has two daughters, Diana and Chrissie. Diana works in talk-show host James Corden's "Carpool Karaoke" series and Chrissie works for the company Warby Parker. Miller suffers from chronic illnesses that she had since she was fourteen.
# Black Crag

Black Crag may refer to:
* A subsidiary top of Scoat Fell, Mosedale, Cumbria, England
* A southern part of Red Pike, Wasdale, Cumbria, England
* A subsidiary top of Rossett Pike, Langdale, Cumbria, England
* A summit of Hugill Fell, above Staveley, Cumbria, England
* Black Crag (Antarctica) the eastern extremity of Noville Peninsula, Antarctica

## Note

Newsome in her A Companion to Wainwright's Pictorial Guides to the Lakeland Fells identifies 16 distinct Black Crags mentioned by Wainwright, while Ordnance Survey mapping shows 5 including another in Northumberland, a mile west of the Pennine Way in the civil parish of Tarset. The Database of British and Irish Hills lists only the Mosedale, Langdale and Wasdale summits shown above.
# Ateş Hırsızı

Ateş Hırsızı ("Fire thief" in Turkish) was a Turkish anarchist magazine. The magazine was based in Istanbul. It was published from 1992 to April 1999. Extracts from the magazine were published in a 2011 book, Ateş Hırsızı Dergisi Seçkisi.
# Barcelona International Centre of Photography

The Barcelona International Centre of Photography (El Centre Internacional de Fotografia Barcelona, in Catalan language, CIFB) was a singular initiative in the photographic culture of Spain in the second half of the 1970s, becoming a pioneering institution in the formation, study, exhibition, distribution and production of the photographic image.
The professional career of its initiator, Albert Guspi (1943-1985), an important innovator and central figure within the new photographic scene of the seventies, culminated in the creation of the CIFB. Despite its brief five-year existence, the CIFB became a reference in the reformation of photographic culture during the Spanish transition to democracy.

## History

In the heart of the Raval, at Carrer Aurora 11 bis, we can still find the building that once housed the Centre Internacional de Fotografia Barcelona, CIFB. On its façade, an icon of the renovation of the neighbourhood, we can still see the paintings by Arranz Bravo and Bartolozzi, restored in 1997.
The CIFB was a short-lived experiment in the process of institutionalisation of photographic culture during Spain's democratic Transition. The current study of this experiment, little known and almost forgotten despite its nearness in time and space, should be understood from a double perspective: local and global. On the one hand, this is a local study of a process that was taking place at an international level during the seventies: the re-composition of the cultural field within the new cultural industries following a post-industrial economic model. This was a moment of great expansion for the art market, with photography becoming part of it to an unprecedented degree. The seventies marked the beginning of a great international resurgence of institutions, festivals, academic programmes, galleries and publications that laid down the conditions for the interpenetration of culture and economy as it is known today. On the other hand, this is a study of how such generalised historical conditions took on a specific, local and very concrete form in the field of photography in Barcelona during the Transition. In this sense, the study sheds a different light on the period, allowing us to understand how disparate photographic practices and traditions, which have since become separate, were able to coexist at the time. The multiplicity of the seventies eventually lost ground when faced with a visualist conception of creative photography, whose hegemony began to establish itself after the Jornades Catalanes de Fotografia, which took place at the Fundació Joan Miró in 1980, and which, in retrospect, are still regarded as photography's official entry into the new cultural policies. The CIFB declined to take part in the Jornades.
# Bob Dobek

Robert Andrew Dobek (born October 4, 1952, in Detroit, Michigan) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 72 games in the World Hockey Association for the San Diego Mariners between 1976 and 1977 after starring for the US team in the 1976 Winter Olympics as well as the Bowling Green State University men's hockey team in the early 1970s.

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-CCHA First Team | 1973-74 |
| All-CCHA First Team | 1974-75 |
# Hawkcombe Woods

Hawkcombe Woods is a national nature reserve near Porlock on Exmoor, Somerset, England.
The 101 hectares (250 acres) woodlands are notable for their lichens, heath fritillary butterfly, red wood ant colonies, dead wood invertebrates and ancient pollards.
They are part of the North Exmoor Site of Special Scientific Interest.

## Hawkcombe head

Hawkcombe head is a Mesolithic flint working site. Radiocarbon dating of flint tools and charcoal shows the site was occupied between 6390 and 6210 BC. The possible site of a building with hearths has been identified through archaeological excavation.
# Triaenogenius

Triaenogenius is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Triaenogenius arabicus Gestro, 1889
* Triaenogenius carinulatus (Fairmaire, 1887)
* Triaenogenius congoensis Basilewsky, 1959
* Triaenogenius corpulentus Chaudoir, 1877
* Triaenogenius denticulatus Basilewsky, 1959
* Triaenogenius ferox (Erichson, 1843)
* Triaenogenius gerstaeckeri (Chaudoir, 1877)
* Triaenogenius kochi Basilewsky, 1964
* Triaenogenius lugubrinus (Boheman, 1860)
* Triaenogenius lugubris (Schaum, 1863)
* Triaenogenius sculpturatus (Gerstaecker, 1867)
# The Blue Book Network

The Blue Book Network, also known as The Contractor's Blue Book or simply as The Blue Book, is a marketing, workflow software and print media company.
The company name is rooted in the fact that for over 104 years they have published numerous regional buyers guides listing commercial construction companies, largely subcontractors and suppliers. Now twice annually (Spring & Fall), 32 regional blue book editions are delivered to property managers, facilities managers and commercial general contractors. It is often compared to a yellow pages for contractors, given the focus on mini ads within The Who's Who of Building & Construction and the more recent evolution of search engine marketing.

## History

The company traces its roots to when Joseph O'Malley, president of The Society of the Allied Building Trades, first published a subcontractor's registry for New York City in 1913. The Subcontractors Register for the Allied Building Trades was a directory of subcontractors for the New York City area, listing companies by their trade. It was published by Joseph O'Malley (1893–1985) who was later joined by his nephew, Walter Francis O'Malley, as editor. The 1942 version calls itself: "A Classified List for the Allied Building Trades of Sub-Contractors, Material Dealers & Manufacturers, General Contractors & Builders, Architects — Engineers, Real Estate Management Firms".
In 1999, the company extended its focus to include bid messaging and private project reporting. A private and secure online plan room providing full reporting called BB-Bid was released at no cost to general contractors and property/facility managers. The BB-Bid software (now rebranded as http://OneTeam.build) allows a user to upload a construction project onto the site and message the bid to the subcontracting and supplier community, regardless of their presence in the paid print directory.
In 2013, the company became an Employee Owned Corporation with the creation of an employee stock ownership plan devised by then owner James O'Malley. James O'Malley had been the CEO for over 50 years.
In 2014, they partnered with BUILD to help commercial construction companies secure their targeted domain and appropriate domain name registration.
In 2016, The Blue Book introduced its new regional construction magazines - The Who's Who in Building & Construction (and each edition includes their regional buyer's guide). The magazines are published in both the spring and fall.
In 2019 The Blue Book Network, released Engage, a FREE business communication app built specifically for the US commercial construction industry.