OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gunvald Bøe

Gunvald Bøe (1903/1904 – 21 November 1967) was a Norwegian archivist and historian.
He was hired in the National Archival Services of Norway in 1947, and was promoted to chief archivist of Eastern Norway (including the country's capital Oslo) in 1960. He was also a co-editor of the biographical dictionary Norsk biografisk leksikon from 1961 to his death, succeeding Einar Jansen when he died. His time as co-editor spanned volumes 14, 15 and 16, released between 1962 and 1969 (the latter posthumously).
He died in November 1967, at age 63.
# Neoephemera antiqua

Neoephemera antiqua is an extinct species of square-gill mayfly in the family Neoephemeridae that is known from early Eocene, Ypresian stage, lake deposits near the small community of Republic in Ferry County, Washington, USA.

## History and classification

Neoephemera antiqua is known only from one fossil, the holotype, number "UWBM76324". It is a single, mostly complete naiad of undetermined sex, preserved as a compression fossil in fine grained shale. The fossil specimen is from the University of Washington site number UWBM A0307B which works sediments from the Tom thumb tuff member of the Klondike Mountain Formation. Outcrops of the formation are found in and around Republic. The type specimen is currently preserved in the paleoentomology collections housed in the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture, part of the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington, USA. N. antiqua was first studied by Nina D. Sinitchenkova of the Paleontological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, with her 1999 type description being published in the Russian text Palaeontological Journal. The specific epithet antiqua was coined from the Latin "antiquus", meaning old.
When the holotype of Neoephemera antiqua was first described by Sinitchenkova, The Klondike Mountain Formation as assigned a Middle Eocene age. Further refinement of the dating has resulted in the formation being given a slightly older age, placing it in the Ypresian stage of the late Early Eocene. Neoephemera antiqua is the oldest known occurrence of the family Neoephemeridae, being older than the Oligocene species Potamanthellus rubiens, described from Montana in 1977 by Standley Lewis.

## Description

The compression fossil of the naiad is preserved dorsal side up and is nearly complete, only missing the head, ends of the fore and middle legs, and the ends of the three caudal filaments. The full naiad is estimated to have been 8.5 millimetres (0.33 in) in length, and is distinguishable from other species of neoepherids by is shorter pronotum and the structure of the posterior margins of the abdominal segments. The side margins of the pronotum are moderately dilated. The gill opercula have a diagonal rib and the anterolateral angles of the mesonotum have distance processes. Both of these features are only found in the modern genus Neoephemera leading to the placement of the fossil species in the genus.
# Gillian Mann

Gillian Mann (11 May 1939 – 29 December 2007), English/Australian artist who won the Blake Prize for Religious Art with the woodcut print on paper titled The Chest in 1990. She was born in Derby, England and moved to Canberra, Australia in 1971 and retired to the small town of Binalong, New South Wales in the 1990s.
She was a printmaking lecturer at the Canberra School of Art. She specialised in printmaking techniques and changed to digital art in the late 1990s. Other bodies of work included glass sculptures.
She died in 2007 from pancreatic cancer and is survived by her only son, Julian Mann.

## Art

The art of Gillian Mann is primarily concerned with the different visual languages used throughout Western history. Her use of iconography and mediums is informed by an awareness of the meanings they hold within art history and the 'collective memory' of the West. Her practice has been imbued with a social conscience, moulded by a childhood in post-war England, and the social activism of the 1960s. Feminism in the 1970s informed her deconstruction of gender and power in the West and has shaped her practice ever since. Immigrating to Australia in 1971 gave her a perspective on the culture she knew, allowing her to perceive other possibilities.
# Martin Golding

Martin Philip Golding (March 30, 1930 – October 10, 2020) was an American philosopher and Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Duke University. He is known for his works on philosophy of law. Anthony J. Lisska describes him as "possibly one of the first American analytic philosophers to take natural law theory seriously." Born in New York City on March 30, 1930, Golding died on October 10, 2020, at the age of 90.

## Books

* Philosophy of Law (1975)
* Legal Reasoning (1984)
* Free Speech on Campus (2000)
* Legal Reasoning, Legal Theory and Rights (2007)

### Edited

* The Nature of Law (1966)
* Jewish Law and Legal Theory (1994)
* Blackwell Guide to the Philosophy of Law and Legal Theory (2005)
# Odostomia muelleri

Odostomia muelleri is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Southern Brazil.
# Dürümlü, Keban

Dürümlü (Kurdish: Mınayık) is a village in the Keban District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 72 (2021).
# Miguel Ângelo

Miguel Ângelo may refer to:
* Miguel Ângelo (singer), lead vocalist of Delfins
* Miguel Ângelo (futsal player) (born 1994), Portuguese futsal player
* Miguel Ângelo (footballer, born 1984), Portuguese footballer
* Miguel Ângelo (footballer, born 1995), Portuguese footballer
* Miguel Ângelo (footballer, born 1970), Portuguese footballer and coach
* Miguel Ângelo Faria (born 1995), Portuguese footballer
# Live in Allentown

Live in Allentown is a live performance album by Borbetomagus, released in 1985 by Agaric Records.

## Personnel

Adapted from Live in Allentown liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1985 | Agaric | CS | |
| United States | 1986 | LowLife | CS | LL02 |
| United States | 2013 | Agaric | CD | Ag 1996 |
# Neoennearthron

Neoennearthron is a genus of tree-fungus beetles in the family Ciidae.

## Species

* Neoennearthron bicarinatum Miyatake, 1954
* Neoennearthron hisamatsui Miyatake, 1959
# Andrew Stephens

Andrew Stephens is an Australian rules football umpire currently officiating in the Australian Football League.
He first umpired in the AFL Brisbane Juniors as a teenager. He went on to umpire in the North East Australian Football League, officiating in the 2011, '12, and '13 Grand Finals. He was on the AFL umpiring rookie list for 2012 and 2013, and was added to the senior list in 2014. He made his AFL umpiring debut in Round 5 of that year, in a match between the Brisbane Lions and Richmond.
# Michael Osinski

Michael Osinski (born 1954) is a former Wall Street computer programmer who developed a software that played a role in the subprime mortgage-fueled crisis from 2007 to 2009. The software allowed the bundling of home mortgages into bonds, which precipitated the subprime loans collapse that sparked the global economic meltdown.

## Early life and career

Osinski was born in 1954 and grew up in Mobile, Alabama. Prior to his work on Wall Street, Osinski was first involved in data entry. He became a lead programmer for a telecommunications company in the early 1980s and oversaw a team that wrote a system for tracking daily sales. However, he lost his job once the software became stable.
During the 1990s, Osinski worked for Lehman Brothers as a computer strategist. He helped develop BondTalk, which is a language capable of modeling collateralized mortgage obligations.

## Financial crisis

The 2008 global financial crisis was caused by the crash in bonds associated with U.S. home loans, which were bundled with other loans and packaged as safe investments. This is referred to as mortgage securitization and was first introduced in 1983. For the first time, however, a software was developed by Osinski—together with his wife Isabel—that streamlined the process through the creation of an intricate network of bonds that are based on homeowners' payments. This new system, a product of 13 years of development, spread on Wall Street and allowed the exploitation of the market and consumers. First, the software became one of the tools used by banks and traders to obtain short-term gain but, later, these were used as "dangerous, volatile, mispriced financial weapons." There was a significant increase in available mortgage credit due to subprime lending but problems (e.g. increased risk of foreclosure) emerged due to relaxed credit standards.

## Retirement and farming

At 45, when his software was sold, Osinski retired and set up the Widow's Hole Oyster Farm. He and his wife bought a Long Island waterfront property in 1999, which they used to cultivate oysters. The Osinskis also actively campaign against the importation of oysters from Europe, citing its risk to the American shellfish industry.
# Nana Barya River

The Nana Barya River is a river in Central Africa. It arises in the west of the Central African Republic in the prefecture Ouham-Pendé and flows northeast, forming part of the international boundary between the Central African Republic and Chad. In Chad it flows into the Ouham River. The Nana Barya Faunal Reserve, a protected area in the Central African Republic, is named after this river.
# Muaradua

Muaradua, or usually spelled as Muara Dua, is a town and administrative district (kecamatan) in South Ogan Komering Ulu Regency, of South Sumatra province of Indonesia and it is the seat (capital) of South Ogan Komering Ulu Regency.
This town has a heavy rainfall and is nicknamed the "cool town". The district covers an area of 261.95 km$^2$ and had a population of 50,076 at the 2020 Census. From Muaradua, it only takes 90 minutes to get to Lake Ranau, and is located on the border of South Sumatra, Lampung and Bengkulu provinces. Usually two livelihoods in Muaradua, include farmers (75%) and civil servants (25%).
4°30′49″S 104°10′15″E﻿ / ﻿4.513519°S 104.170799°E﻿ / -4.513519; 104.170799
# Hadley House

Hadley House may refer to:
in the United Kingdom
in the United States (by state)
* Story-Hadley House, Pine Mountain, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Harris County, Georgia
* Mary Alica Hadley House, Louisville, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County, Kentucky
* Gilbert Hadley Three-Decker, Worcester, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Hadley-Ludwick House, Las Cruces, New Mexico, listed on the NRHP in Doña Ana County, New Mexico
* Hadley House and Grist Mill, Pittsboro, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Chatham County, North Carolina
* Gregson-Hadley House, Siler City, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Chatham County, North Carolina
* Hadley House (Stroud, Oklahoma), listed on the NRHP in Lincoln County, Oklahoma
* Walter Hadley House, Stroud, Oklahoma, listed on the NRHP in Lincoln County, Oklahoma
* Hadley-Locke House, Corvallis, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Benton County, Oregon
* Brattain–Hadley House, Springfield, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Lane County, Oregon
* Denny P. Hadley House, Brentwood, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Williamson County, Tennessee
# List of first minority male lawyers and judges in Iowa

This is a list of the first minority male lawyer(s) and judge(s) in Iowa. It includes the year in which the men were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are other distinctions, such as the first minority men in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

## Firsts in Iowa's history
### Law degree

* First African American male law graduate: Alexander Clark in 1879

### Lawyers

* First African American male: A.H. Watkins (1874)
* First African American male to practice before the Iowa Supreme Court: Samuel K. Adams (1875)
* First Native American male: Thomas "Ted" St. Germaine (1904)
* First African American male to argue a case before the Supreme Court of Iowa: Samuel (S.) Joe Brown in 1906

### State judges

* First African American male: Luther T. Glanton, Jr. in 1958
* First Jewish American male (district court): Ansel Chapman in 1968
* First African American male (district court): Luther T. Glanton, Jr. in 1976
* First male of part Vietnamese descent (Iowa Supreme Court): Christopher McDonald in 2019
* First African American male (Third Judicial District): Robert Tiefenthaler in 2022

## Firsts in local history

* Luther T. Glanton, Jr.: First African American male to serve as the Assistant Polk County Attorney (1951)
# World Offshore Championship, Turkey

World Offshore Championship races in Turkey are organized in 20 rounds by Işıklar Holding. The 2011 schedule was as follows:
| Round | Sea (or lake) | Date |
| Istanbul Golden Horn | Marmara Sea (European side) | 9 May |
| Istanbul Golden Horn | Marmara Sea (European side) | 14 May |
| Samsun | Black Sea | 21 May |
| Samsun | Black Sea | 22 May |
| Adana | Seyhan Dam resorvoir | 28 May |
| Adana | Seyhan Dam resorvoir | 29 May |
| Erdek | Marmara Sea (Asiatic side) | 18 June |
| Erdek | Marmara Sea (Asiatic side) | 19 June |
| Tunceli | Keban Dam reservoir | 2 July |
| Elazığ | Keban Dam resorvoir | 3 July |
| Van | Lake Van | 9 July |
| Van | Lake Van | 10 July |
| Istanbul, Moda | Marmara Sea (Asiatic side) | 6 August |
| Istanbul, Moda | Marmara Sea (Asiatic side) | 7 August |
| Istanbul Golden Horn | Marmara Sea (European side) | 17 September |
| Istanbul Golden Horn | Marmara Sea (European side) | 18 September |
| Istanbul Caddebostan | Marmara Sea (Asiatic side) | 15 October |
| Istanbul Caddebostan | Marmara Sea (Asiatic side) | 16 October |
| Mersin | Mediterranean Sea | 29 October |
| Mersin | Mediterranean Sea | 30 October |

## Results

* 1.place: Stihl team (Kerem Tuncer-Alpay Akdilek) 3237 points
* 2.place: Beşiktaş Miele team (Murat Leki-Tuğberk Uca) 2332 points
* 3.place: GSYİAD Galatasaray team (Francesco Redaelli-Giovanni Cagagni) 1902 points
# Basketweave

Basketweave is a structure that exists in many textile arts. It consists of multiple horizontal strands and vertical strands, resulting in a square pattern associated with woven baskets.
It is used in the following textile arts:
* Basket weaving
* Basketweave in weaving
* Basketweave in knitting
* Basketweave in knot making
* Basketweave as a variant of tent stitch in needlepoint
* Basketweave in crochet
# Dugu

Dugu may refer to:
* Dugu ceremony, a funerary ceremony practiced by the Garifuna people
* Dugu (surname), a Chinese surname of Xianbei/Xiongnu origin
* Dugu, Hebei, a town in Xinle, Hebei, China
* Dugu Miniautotoys, Italian diecast model maker
* Dugu or Duggu, nickname of Indian actor Hrithik Roshan (born 1974)
# Andrew Pope

Andrew Pope may refer to:
* Andrew Pope (cricketer)
* Andrew Pope (singer)
# Michael Ostick

Michael Ostick is a former professional rugby league footballer for Leigh.
Ostick originally played for Widnes St Marie's before turning professional with Widnes. After making his way in the club's academy, Ostick débuted for the 'Chemics' in 2008 and made seven substitute appearances.
Later in his first season Michael enjoyed a loan spell with Barrow that brought a further five games and the first two tries of his professional career (against Hunslet and London Skolars).
The following season saw Ostick make 27 appearances for Widnes, including twenty starts and he was consistently one of the top performers. It was a surprise to many when a contract offer was withdrawn and he was released.
Michael then agreed an offer from Rochdale Hornets. A seven game stint came to an end when Halifax enquired after his services and Ostick was on the move again.
It proved controversial as Michael played in a Challenge Cup tie against Swinton in Round Four for Halifax having already represented Rochdale in Round Three. As a result Halifax were disqualified from the competition.
Ostick played in the Qualifying Semi-Final at Featherstone Rovers in 2010 but missed out on selection to the Grand Final against the same team and watched on as a Bob Beswick inspired Halifax edged Rovers in extra-time.
Injuries restricted his appearances for Halifax during the 2011 season, at the end of which he was released to join Leigh.
Michael also works for a company called SWITCH alongside other professional rugby player Mick Nanyn operating out of the Leigh Sports Village where they help to promote motivation and a feeling of accomplishment in people who have been struggling to find work. During said course they go on Aerial Assault courses and work out in the Gym on various pieces of equipment.
As of 2018, he had retired and had become the under-16s coach at Leigh.
# Martin Heron

Martin Heron is a sculptor from Northern Ireland working with steel. He is a member of the Royal British Society of Sculptors and The London Group. His art is found outdoors in public places in Northern Ireland. His sculpture "For the Love of Emer" was Armagh City's first commission public artwork. It is a depiction of legendary Irish hero Cú Chulainn balancing on a 20-foot pole. His piece, Handstanding, is outside a public school in Ravenswood, Ipswich. Another sculpture group carved from tree trunks is found along the Irwell Sculpture Trail.

## Notable commissions

* Where Dreams Go, Strabane District Council, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, 2007–08
* Handstanding, Ipswich Borough Council, Ravenswood, Ipswich, 2006
* Ascent Terrifique & Reach stainless steel sculptures, Home Zone Project, Hull City Council, Albany Street Kingston upon Hull, 2005
* Afloat, stainless steel sculpture, Groundwork Stoke-on-Trent, Westport Lake, Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent, 2005
* Chariot stainless steel sculpture, commissioned for ASDA, ASDA superstore, Thurmaston, Leicestershire, 2003
# The Road to Massey Hall

The Road to Massey Hall is an EP by Whitehorse, released February 15, 2013 on Six Shooter Records.
Inspired by the fact that the duo's most recent tour marked their first time performing at Massey Hall, one of Canada's most historically and culturally significant live music venues, the EP features five cover versions of songs by artists who had previously performed at the venue, as well as a traditional folk song.

## Track listing

* "Winterlong" (Neil Young)
* "Dark Angel" (Blue Rodeo)
* "If You Could Read My Mind" (Gordon Lightfoot)
* "It Ain't Me Babe" (Bob Dylan)
* "Strawberry Blonde" (Ron Sexsmith)
* "Un Canadien errant" (traditional)
# Bear Lakes

Bear Lakes is a set of small freshwater lakes located on the southwest skirt of Canoe Peak, in King County, Washington. Several mines are located in the vicinity of Bear Lakes. Access is from Bear Creek Trail which continues along abandoned and mostly overgrown mine routes. Cable reels and other mining artifacts are frequent along the trail and in the surrounding areas of the lake. Lake Kanim is a short distance north over Canoe Peak towards Lennox Mountain, and Paradise Lakes are west of Bear Lakes.

## Mining

Bear Lake is located in a prominent mining location. North of the lake, East of Canoe Peak is the Brooklyn claims. The mine is just above other mines along Bear Creek and south of Canoe Peak Ridge towards Lennox Lake.
# Bodway

Bodway is a hamlet in Cornwall, England, UK. It is situated 0.8 km (0.5 mi) southeast of the village of Menheniot, within the civil parish of the same name. According to the Post Office, the 2011 census population was included in the civil parish of St Ive.
# Hoseyn Khan Solvizi

Hoseyn Khan ibn Mansur Beg Solvizi was initially the Lur hakem (governor) of parts of Lorestan from 1593, and then later beglerbeg (also governor) of the whole province. He also served as the mir of the Bakhtiaris. From 1603 and onwards, the Solvizi family became the hereditary governors of Lorestan. Hoseyn Khan was succeeded by his son Shahverdi Khan in 1631.
# Basketweave (weaving)

Basketweave or Panama weave is a simple type of textile weave.
In basketweave, groups of warp and weft threads are interlaced so that they form a simple criss-cross pattern. Each group of weft threads crosses an equal number of warp threads by going over one group, then under the next, and so on. The next group of weft threads goes under the warp threads that its neighbor went over, and vice versa. Basketweave can be identified by its checkered appearance, made of two or more threads in each group.
Monk's cloth is an example of a basketweave fabric.
The term Panama weave may also refer to a lightweight or midweight woollen fabric made using this weave. It is soft and loose, with a fine, grainy surface, used for men's and women's suits and dresses. The name of the fabric may also relate to the straw weave used in a Panama hat.
# Neil Bancroft

Neil Bancroft (1846–1901) was an American soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 7th U.S. Cavalry during the Black Hills War. In 1878, he was one of 22 soldiers who received the Medal of Honor at the Battle of the Little Bighorn and who carried water "under a most galling fire" from the Little Bighorn River to the wounded soldiers on Reno Hill.
Bancroft left military service two months before the men of his regiment were issued the award. His medal was returned to the War Department because of this and, consequently, he remained unaware that he was an MOH recipient. When it was finally decided to locate him years later, it was found that Bancroft had died.

## Biography

Neil Bancroft was born in Oswego, New York in 1846. At age 18, he enlisted in the U.S. Army in Chicago on September 20, 1873. Sent to the frontier, he was assigned to Troop A of the 7th U.S. Cavalry then under the command of George Armstrong Custer. He saw action during the Black Hills War and, during the Battle of the Little Bighorn in June 1876, he was among the many soldiers who carried water "under a most galling fire" from the Little Bighorn River to the wounded soldiers at the Reno-Benteen site for much of the engagement. All of the Little Bighorn water carriers received the Medal of Honor for their "extraordinary bravery" on October 5, 1878. Bancroft, however, had left the service two months earlier and his medal was simply returned to the War Department. Throughout his life, Bancroft was unaware that he had received the nation's highest honor. By the time the government tracked down Bancroft to officially issue his medal, it was discovered he had died. His medal was eventually put on display in the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C., where it remains to the present day.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, Company A, 7th U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Little Big Horn, Mont., June 25, 1876. Entered service at: Chicago, Ill. Birth: Oswego, N.Y. Date of issue: October 5, 1878.
Citation:
   Brought water for the wounded under a most galling fire.
# Andrew Porter

Andrew or Andy Porter may refer to:

## Academics

* Andrew C. Porter (born 1942), American educational psychologist and psychometrician
* Andrew Porter (historian) (born 1945), British historian
* Andrew Porter (music critic) (1928–2015), British music critic and scholar

## Military

* Andrew Porter (Civil War general) (1820–1872), American Civil War general
* Andrew Porter (Revolutionary War officer) (1743–1813), American Revolutionary War officer

## Sports

* Marshall Porter (1874–1900), Irish sportsman, son of Sir Andrew Porter
* Andrew Porter (baseball) (1910–2010), Negro league baseball player
* Andy Porter (footballer, born 1937), Scottish footballer
* Andy Porter (footballer, born 1968), English footballer and coach
* Andrew Porter (rugby union) (born 1996), Irish rugby player

## Other people

* Andrew I. Porter (born 1946), American science fiction editor and publisher
* Andrew J. Porter (born 1972), American short story writer and novelist
* Sir Andrew Porter, 1st Baronet (1837–1919), Irish lawyer, judge, and MP