OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Albert Wolfgang, Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg

Albert Wolfgang, Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (6 July 1659 in Langenburg – 17 April 1715 in Langenburg) was the oldest child of Count Henry Frederick of Hohenlohe-Langenburg (1625–1699) and his second wife Countess Juliana Dorothea of Castell-Remlingen (1640–1706).
He was head of the House of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and introduced primogeniture in Langenburg in 1699. This meant the oldest son would inherit the entire county, and younger sons would only inherit if the oldest were to die childless. From then on, younger sons would mostly embark on military careers, for example, in the imperial army, or in friendly nations.

## Marriage and issue

On 22 August 1686 he married Countess Sophia Amalia (1666–1736), daughter of Count Gustav Adolf of Nassau-Saarbrücken. They had the following children:
* Eleonora Juliana (1687–1701)
* Frederick Louis (1688-1688)
* Sophie Charlotte (1690–1691)
* Philip (1692–1699)
* Christiana (1693–1695)
* Louis (1696–1765), married Countess Eleonore of Nassau-Saarbrücken (1707–1769)
* Charlotte (1697–1743)
* Christian (1699–1719)
* Albertina (1701–1773), married Prince Philip Henry of Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen (1702–1781)
* Sophie Friederike (1702–1734)
* Henrietta (1704–1709)
* Charles Frederick (1706–1718)
Albert Wolfgang, Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg House of HohenloheBorn: 6 July 1659 Died: 17 April 1715 :
| Preceded byHenry Frederick | Count of Hohenlohe-Langenburg 1699-1715 | Succeeded byLouisas Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg |
# William Miller (RAF officer)

Squadron Leader William Miller, DFC (12 May 1892 – 12 April 1962) was a British flying ace of the First World War, who was credited with six aerial victories. Miller worked in the Royal Air Force Educational Service between the World Wars. He returned to service for the Second World War, rising to the rank of Squadron Leader.

## Early life and British Army

Miller was born in Newcastle upon Tyne on 12 May 1892, and graduated from Durham University before joining the British Army at the start of the First World War. He first served as a second lieutenant in a Reserve Battalion of the Northumberland Fusiliers until 15 July 1915, when he was transferred to the 20th (Service) Battalion (1st Tyneside Scottish), for service in France. Miller was promoted to lieutenant on 1 January 1917, and was appointed an acting captain while serving as a company commander from 31 May 1917 until 17 January 1918.

## Combat pilot and flying ace

Miller then transferred to the Royal Flying Corps, and was granted a commission as a second lieutenant (honorary lieutenant) on 15 May 1918, to serve as an observer officer. Miller was posted to No. 18 Squadron RAF on 4 April, only days after the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service were merged to form the Royal Air Force (RAF), to fly in the Airco DH.4 two-seater day bomber. He gained his first aerial victories while flying with Captain David A. Stewart, accounting for two Fokker D.VII on 30 May 1918. From then on he flew with Captain George Darvill, shooting down four more D.VIIs, one each on 8 and 28 July, and two on 4 September. Miller was wounded in action on 6 September 1918.
On 1 January 1919 he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. On 12 June 1919 Miller was transferred to the RAF's Administrative Branch, and then to the unemployed list on 10 October. He relinquished his commission in the Northumberland Fusiliers "on account of ill-health caused by wounds" on 2 November, retaining the rank of lieutenant, but did not relinquish his RAF commission until 30 June 1921, after accepting an appointment in the Territorial Force.

## Post-war and later life

Miller served as a Civilian Education Officer in the Royal Air Force Educational Service throughout the 1920s and 1930s, serving in Iraq and the Far East.
On the outbreak of the Second World War, Miller returned to military service, being commissioned as a flight lieutenant in the Administrative and Special Duties Branch of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve on 1 September 1939. He was promoted to squadron leader on 1 December 1941. After serving in Britain, Egypt and South Africa, Miller eventually resigned his commission on 3 June 1946, retaining the rank of squadron leader.
# String Sextet (Kagel)

Mauricio Kagel composed his Sexteto de cuerdas, his second published chamber music work, in 1953 at the age of 21. It was revised in 1957, just after he moved from Buenos Aires, Argentina to Cologne, West Germany; the following year saw its premiere in the Darmstadt Summer Courses for New Music. It is a short (c. 7 minutes) single-movement serial composition which has been described as dealing with the implications of the collision and co-existence of structures within the music.
# Alfred Meakin

Alfred Meakin may refer to:
* Alfred Meakin (potter) founder and owner of pottery company
** Alfred Meakin Ltd English pottery manufacturing company, affiliated with J. & G. Meakin
* Alf Meakin (born 1938), British sprinter
# Richard Elman

Richard Elman may refer to:
* Richard Elman (writer) (1934–1997), American novelist, poet, journalist, and teacher
* Richard Elman (mathematician) (born 1945), American mathematician known for his work in algebra
* Richard Samuel Elman (born 1940), British businessman
# George F. Moore

George F. Moore may refer to:
* George Fletcher Moore (1798–1886), Irish-born Attorney-General of Western Australia
* George F. Moore (Texas judge) (1822–1883), American judge, first chief justice of the Supreme Court of Texas
* George Foot Moore (1851–1931), American biblical scholar
* George F. Moore (lieutenant governor) (1861–1938), American politician, Lt. Gov. of Idaho
* George F. Moore (United States Army officer) (1887–1949), American military officer
# Riceland

Riceland can refer to:
* Riceland Foods, the world's largest miller and marketer of rice
* Riceland Township, Minnesota
# Jaruapur

24°42′18″N 80°07′39″E﻿ / ﻿24.7049°N 80.1274°E﻿ / 24.7049; 80.1274 Jaruapur is a village in Panna district of Madhya Pradesh state of India.
# Richard Eu

Richard Eu Yee Ming (simplified Chinese: 余义明; traditional Chinese: 余義明; pinyin: Yú Yìmíng; born 1947) is a Singaporean businessperson and musician. He is the chairman of healthcare firm Eu Yan Sang.

## Early life

Richard Eu Yee Ming was born in 1947, to a wealthy ethnic Chinese household of Cantonese ancestry. He spent his childhood at the now-demolished Eu Villa, which was once then "one of Singapore's largest homes," that was built by his grandfather, Eu Tong Sen. His parents were named Richard Eu Keng Mun (1923-2022) and Diana Eu (1921-2009).
The firstborn of four children, Eu went to Anglo-Chinese School, Singapore for his primary school education. He then later moved to England, where he attended Kent College, Canterbury as well as the University of London, where he obtained a degree in law (LLB). After graduation, he returned to Singapore in 1971.

## Career

Following his return to Singapore, Eu worked for Slater Walker, a British merchant bank which had acquired control of Haw Par Brothers International (now known as Haw Par Corporation Ltd), a publicly listed company which owned Tiger Balm and other assets. In 1976, he ventured with his uncle, Andrew Eu in Hong Kong by joining a stockbroking business firm and later becoming one of the shareholders of Hong Kong Television Broadcasts Ltd.
After his uncle died, Eu returned to Singapore and joined a stockbroking firm known as J Ballas & Co in 1978. He later joined another uncle in taking over a group of companies that was involved in computer sales.
In 1990, Eu joined Eu Yan Sang, a Chinese traditional medicine firm established by his great-grandfather, Eu Kong, as a general manager.
He led a series of buyouts from 1993 to 2000 and became CEO soon after listing Eu Yan Sang International in 2000.
In 2011, he was awarded the title of Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year (Singapore).

## Personal life

Eu is married to Mary (née Chow; born 1955), with whom he has four children – three sons and one daughter.
Eu is an amateur musician and released an album titled 66 in 2013.
# Richard Estes (paleoherpetologist)

Richard Dean Estes (1932-1990) was a paleoherpetologist, specializing in the evolution of extinct salamanders.
He was awarded the Romer-Simpson Medal in 1990 by the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology and served as an editor for the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.

## Legacy

The taxa Estesina and Richardoestesia are both named in honour of Estes.
# Surujpat Mathura

Surujpat "Pat" Mathura, (1923 – 9 August 2007) was the longest serving radio broadcaster in Trinidad.

## Biography

Surujpat Mathura, the son of Chandar Bahadoor Mathura and Rookmin, was working in his father's printery when he decided to embark upon a career in journalism and radio announcing.
With the encouragement of his father, he started in 1947 at Radio Trinidad, where he worked for 47 years as an announcer, as well as producing radio programmes, with special emphasis on Indian art, culture and religion.
Mathura's primary education started at St. Theresa's Private school at De Verteuil St., Woodbrook. The principal, Mr. Cherry, saw him as an asset to the school and from very early he prepared him to meet the challenges of being a student. After leaving Woodbrook C.M. School he entered Tranquility Boys Intermediate where McDonald Bailey, the principal, again gave him special training. He transferred to St. Mary's College, where he became a member of the fifth Trinidad Sea Scouts Troupe, of which he remained a lifelong member.
At the height of World War II, he graduated from St. Mary's College and took up a job at the American base at Cumuto where he worked for two years before deciding to join his father's printery in Port of Spain. At that time the main function of Band R Printing Service was the production of a magazine called The Indian. While there, Mathura decided to embark on a career as a radio announcer.
He joined Radio Trinidad where, in the beginning, he had to purchase time and sell commercials to cover the cost of his programme, which was an important first focus on Indian culture on the subcontinent and around Trinidad. He remained at the radio station from 1947 until April 1994, when he moved FM 103, the country's first station completely dedicated to Indian programming.
In the 1956 Trinidad and Tobago general election he fought for the seat of Tunapuna and lost to Learie Constantine.
He was the longest-serving radio broadcaster in Trinidad, and was also the youngest mayor of Trinidad's capital city, Port-of-Spain. He was a widely respected radio personality in Trinidad and Tobago. He was affectionately referred to as Uncle Pat, and hosted a show called Vintage Favourites Masala Radio. Upon his death, he was recognized by the National Council for Indian Culture (NCIC) and the Hindi Nidhi Foundation of Trinidad and Tobago. Mathura died on August 9, 2007, at age 84.
# Rhopalum coarctatum

Rhopalum coarctatum is a Palearctic species of solitary wasp.
# Rhyncoptidae

Rhyncoptidae is a family of mites belonging to the order Sarcoptiformes.
Genera:
* Rhincoptoides Fain, 1962
* Rhyncoptes Lawrence, 1956
# Atalaia, Cape Verde

Atalaia is a settlement in the northern part of the island of Fogo, Cape Verde. Its population was 700 in 2010. It is situated near the coast, 6 km west of Mosteiros and 19 km northeast of the island capital São Filipe. The municipal boundary with São Filipe is to the west. Nearby settlements area Ribeira Ilhéu to the east and Campanas Baixo to the west. The festival of Saint John (São João) is celebrated every June 24.
# Atalaia do Norte

Atalaia do Norte is the most western municipality in the Brazilian state of Amazonas. As of 2020, its population was 20,398 and its area is 76,355 km$^2$, thus making it the third largest municipality in Amazonas and the seventh largest in Brazil.

## Geography

The area of this municipality includes the Vale do Javari, an indigenous reserve which is inhabited until the present day by isolated Indians also called "arrow peoples", indigenous ethnic groups that have had little or no contact with modernity. The town is at the start of the Itaquai River.
# Richard Boys (cricketer)

Richard Boys (17 June 1849 – 4 January 1896) was an English cricketer active in 1877 who played for Lancashire. He was born in Aberdour, Fife and died in Burnley. He appeared in one first-class match as a righthanded batsman, scoring 13 runs with a highest score of 10, and held two catches.
Boys operated a hatter's and hosier's shop. He and his wife were among three killed in a building collapse in 1896.
# Sutorius australiensis

Sutorius australiensis is a species of bolete mushroom found in Australia. It was first described in 1991 as a species of Leccinum, but transferred to the newly created genus Sutorius in 2012.
# George Burton

George Burton may refer to:
* George Burton (actor) (1898–1955), American silent film actor
* George Burton (bishop) (1856–1931), English Roman Catholic Bishop
* George Burton (chronologer) (1717–1791), English chronologer
* George Burton (cricketer) (1851–1930), English cricketer from London
* George Burton (footballer, born 1871) (1871–1944), English footballer
* George Burton (rugby union) (1855–1890), English rugby international from Yorkshire
* George Burton (1910s footballer), English footballer
* Sir George William Burton, British-Canadian lawyer and judge
# George Burton (1910s footballer)

George Burton was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Middlesbrough and the Southern Football League for Cardiff City. His brother John was also a footballer and the pair played together at Cardiff City.

## Career

Burton signed for Southern Football League Second Division Cardiff City in 1911, joining his brother John at the club. He made his debut in a goalless draw with Portsmouth on 21 October before scoring his first goal for the club in a 4–2 victory over Cwm Albion a week later.

## Honours

Cardiff City
* Southern Football League Second Division winner: 1912–13
* Welsh Cup winner: 1912
# George Burt (cricketer)

George Peter Burt (11 November 1886 — 20 January 1935) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and businessman.
The son of Peter Burt, he was born in November 1886 at Dennistoun, Lanarkshire. Burt was a club cricketer for Uddingston Cricket Club, whom he captained for several years. He made two appearances in first-class cricket for Scotland against Ireland at Dundee in 1924, and Lancashire at Old Trafford during Scotland's 1925 tour of England. Described as a stylish batsman and one of the best Scotland had produced, he scored 35 runs in his two first-class matches, with a highest score of 26.
Outside of cricket, Burt was the director of the Acme Wringers company based in Bridgeton, Glasgow. He died at a nursing home in the Aberdeen suburb of Bieldside in January 1935, following a short illness; he was predeceased by his wife.
# Athletics at the 2017 Summer Universiade – Women's 20 kilometres walk

The women's 20 kilometres walk event at the 2017 Summer Universiade was held on 26 August at the Taipei Municipal Stadium.

## Medalists
### Individual

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Inna Kashyna Ukraine | Zhang Xin China | Elisa Neuvonen Finland |

### Team

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Ukraine Inna Kashyna Alina Tsvilii Valentyna Myronchuk Tamara Havryliuk | China Zhang Xin Zhao Huimin Zhang Yan Ma Yiming | None Awarded |

## Results
### Individual

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Penalties |
| | Inna Kashyna | Ukraine | 1:39:44 | |
| | Zhang Xin | China | 1:41:18 | ~ |
| | Elisa Neuvonen | Finland | 1:42:50 | |
| 4 | Rita Récsei | Hungary | 1:43:46 | ~ |
| 5 | Mara Ribeiro | Portugal | 1:44:14 | |
| 6 | Anel Oosthuizen | South Africa | 1:44:41 | ~ |
| 7 | Alina Tsvilii | Ukraine | 1:45:25 | >> |
| 8 | Zhao Huimin | China | 1:45:48 | |
| 9 | Valentyna Myronchuk | Ukraine | 1:46:52 | |
| 10 | Polina Repina | Kazakhstan | 1:51:00 | |
| 11 | Tamara Havryliuk | Ukraine | 1:51:21 | |
| 12 | Chang Chia-feng | Chinese Taipei | 1:51:31 | ~ |
| 13 | Zhang Yan | China | 1:52:06 | ~ |
| 14 | Carolina Marino | Colombia | 1:53:39 | |
| 15 | Elizabeth Capioso | Philippines | 2:14:24 | |
| | Sandy Karam | Lebanon | DNF | |
| | Ma Yiming | China | DNF | |
| | Barbara Kovács | Hungary | DQ | ~~~ |
| | Jessica Pickles | Australia | DQ | ~~> |
| | Katja Ponikvar | Slovenia | DQ | >>> |
| | Priyanka Goswami | India | DQ | >>> |

### Team

| Rank | Team | Time | Notes |
| | Ukraine | 5:12:01 | |
| | China | 5:19:12 | |
# Athens micropolitan area

The Athens micropolitan area may refer to:
* The Athens, Ohio micropolitan area, United States
* The Athens, Texas micropolitan area, United States
* The Athens, Tennessee micropolitan area, United States
# George Dei

George Jerry Sefa Dei is a professor at Ontario Institute for Studies in Education of the University of Toronto. He is known for his anti-racist research, particularly on anti-racist approaches to education. He is also known for his advocacy for African-focused schools in Canada. In 2007, he was installed as the chief (Adumakwaahene) of the town of Asokore, Ghana. He was elected as fellows of the Royal Society of Canada in 2017.

## Selected works

* Dei, George Jerry Sefa, Schooling and Education in Africa: The Case of Ghana. Africa World Press, 2004
* Dei, George Jerry Sefa, Removing the Margins: The Challenges and Possibilities of Inclusive Schooling. Canadian Scholars' Press, 2000
* Dei, George Jerry Sefa, ed. Reconstructing 'dropout': A critical ethnography of the dynamics of black students' disengagement from school. University of Toronto Press, 1997.
* Dei, George Jerry Sefa. Anti-racism education: Theory and practice. Fernwood Pub., 1996.
# Jean-Antoine d'Aubermont

Joannes Antonius d'Aubermont (1612 – 22 November 1686 in Leuven) was a Dominican theologian of 's-Hertogenbosch.

## Life

He joined the Dominicans in 1632 in Ghent, taught philosophy and theology in several convents of his order, was made doctor of theology at Leuven in 1652, and president of the local Dominican college in 1653.

## Works

His theological writings are mostly in defence of papal infallibility (1682) and against the Gallican teachings of the Declaration of 1682. Shortly before his death he defended against Papebroch the authorship Thomas Aquinas of the Mass for Corpus Christi.
# George Henry

George Henry may refer to:
* George Henry (baseball) (1863–1934), baseball player
* George Henry (painter) (1858–1943), Scottish painter
* George Morrison Reid Henry (1891–1983), entomologist and ornithologist
* George Stewart Henry (1871–1953), farmer, businessman and politician
* M. George Henry, bishop of Western North Carolina in the Episcopal Church
* Bunky Henry (1944–2018), professional golfer
* Maungwudaus (1811–1888), went by the name George Henry
# Revolution (Nina Simone song)

"Revolution" is a 1969 answer song by the American jazz musician Nina Simone and Weldon Irvine. It was released as a single in 1969 and on the album To Love Somebody in 1969. The single release was split over two sides of a 45 rpm disc and these two edits were used as separate tracks on the album. The song was released the year after the Beatles' "Revolution", and is a variation of that song. "Revolution" didn't do as well as expected and Simone has expressed surprise and disappointment at its lack of success.
# Geoffrey Allan Crossley

Geoffrey Allan Crossley, CMG (11 November 1920 – 13 June 2009) was a British diplomat, ambassador to Colombia and to the Holy See.

## Career

Crossley was educated at Penistone Grammar School and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. During the Second World War he served in the Ministry of Supply (1941) and the Foreign Office (1942) and subsequently in Algeria and France. In 1945 he joined the Foreign Service and served as Second Secretary in Paris 1945–48. From 1949 to 1952 he was one of the two UK delegates to the United Nations Special Committee on the Balkans (UNSCOB). He was then posted to Singapore as deputy Regional Information Officer with the Commissioner-General for South-East Asia. In 1957–59 he served in the Consulate-General, Frankfurt, for the transition of the Saarland from French occupation to Germany. He was a Political Officer (later in charge of the Political Department) in the Middle East Command, later the Near East Command, Cyprus, 1959–61; Head of Chancery at Bern 1961–65; on secondment to the Ministry of Overseas Development as Head of the West and North Africa Department 1965–67; Deputy High Commissioner, Lusaka, 1967–69; and Counsellor, Oslo, 1969–73. His final diplomatic appointments were as Ambassador to Colombia, 1973–77 and Envoy to the Holy See, 1978–80.
After retiring from the Diplomatic Service, Crossley was Director, External Relations and Continuing Education, European Institute of Business Administration (INSEAD), Fontainebleau, 1980–84.
Crossley was appointed CMG in 1984.
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byThomas Edward Rogers | Ambassador from the United Kingdom to Colombia 1973 – 1977 | Succeeded byRichard Neilson |
| Preceded byDugald Malcolm | Ambassador from the United Kingdom to the Holy See 1978 – 1980 | Succeeded bySir Mark Heath |
# Birmingham, Coshocton County, Ohio

Birmingham is a ghost town in Lafayette Township in Coshocton County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Birmingham was laid out in 1830 when the canal was extended to that point.
# Anderson baronets

There have been nine baronetcies created for persons with the surname Anderson, four in the Baronetage of England, one in the Baronetage of Great Britain and four in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. All creations are extinct.
* Anderson baronets of St Ives (1629)
* Anderson baronets of Penley (1643)
* Anderson baronets of Broughton (1660)
* Anderson baronets of Eyworth (1664)
* Anderson baronets of Mill Hill (1798): see Sir John Anderson, 1st Baronet, of Mill Hill
* Anderson baronets of Fermoy (1813): see Sir James Anderson, 1st Baronet
* Anderson baronets of Parkmount (1911): see Sir Robert Anderson, 1st Baronet (1837–1921)
* Anderson baronets of Ardtaraig (1919): see Sir Kenneth Anderson, 1st Baronet (1866–1942)
* Anderson baronets of Harrold Priory (1920): see Sir John Anderson, 1st Baronet, of Harrold Priory (1878–1963)
# Myrmica elmesi

Myrmica elmesi is a species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae. The species, known from north-west Himalaya (India, Jammu and Kashmir), belongs to pachei group, and is significantly different from all other described species of this group.

## Distribution and habitat

Species has been collected from leaf litter in both the habitats. The collection site at Machedi has a patchy Cedrus forest along with agricultural land surrounding the site; moreover the area has lot of anthropogenic activities with a dry type of environment (mean temperature during collection period 32 °C, relative humidity 36.62%, annual rain fall 970 mm and thickness of leaf litter 2.1 cm). The collection site at Sarthal has dense Cedrus forest with abundant leaf litter, no agricultural land, it remains snow clad from November to beginning of March and has very limited anthropogenic activities with only nomads visiting the area (mean temperature during collection period 22 °C, relative humidity 66.38%, annual rain fall 1476 mm and thickness of leaf litter 3.9 cm) with comparatively wet environment.
This zone where the species is distributed is a transitional zone between sub temperate and temperate Himalaya and geographically it penetrates in to the Palearctic realm (whose boundary in Southern Asia is largely altitudinal, where an altitude of 2000–2500 meters above mean sea level forms the boundary between Palearctic and Indomalayan realms). Besides, Himalayan ecology is temperature-dependent. The snow line occurs at an average of 6000 meters above mean sea level and the timber line at an average of 3000 meters (the highest altitude at which the forest ends). With this sort of environment, the microclimate plays an important role for ants like Myrmica which prefer to live under stones or in rare cases in leaf litter, as the soil temperature is comparatively higher to ambient temperature in these habitats.