OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James F. Reda

James F. Reda (born August 27, 1953 in Brooklyn, New York) is an executive compensation consultant, academic, author, as well as Founder and Managing director of James F. Reda & Associates.

## Early life and education

Reda was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. After graduating from high school at age 16, he spent six years traveling the world with the U.S. Navy as a Petty Officer for a nuclear submarine program. He also joined the Coast Guard Reserve, eventually retiring with the rank of Lt. Commander.
Reda attended Columbia University on the G.I. Bill and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Reda was the President of the Institute of Industrial Engineers while at Columbia and worked as a radio broadcast engineer for the university's radio station, WKCR. Throughout college, Reda was also employed as an engineer at Hewlett-Packard and IBM and served as a postman for the United States Postal Service.
He obtained a Masters in Management from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Following his studies, Reda held jobs with Wang Laboratories, Honeywell, Deloitte, Buck Consultants, and Joe Bachelder.

## James F. Reda & Associates

Reda formed James F. Reda & Associates in 2004. The company provides corporate governance compensation advisory services including the creation, planning and implementation of base and total cash compensation programs to both public and private clients in the US. According to Compliance Week, “they also specialize in the development of total rewards strategies, competitive market reviews, change-in-control and severance analysis, equity strategy and valuation techniques, and assessments of relative company performance.” Reda and his colleagues regularly conduct economic studies on executive compensation.
Reda's wife, Deborah L., has been the head of the firm's marketing department since its inception. His children— Linda, James, and Jennifer— have played an active role by completing summer internships and designing holiday cards for the firm.
In Feb. 2011, the company was purchased by the global insurance brokerage, Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. James F. Reda & Associates continues to operate as a division of Gallagher Benefits Services Inc.
# Soul Finger

"Soul Finger" is the first single released by R&B group the Bar-Kays. It was issued by Stax Records on the Volt Records label on April 14, 1967.

## Background

The song was written by the Bar-Kays while they were rehearsing with Norman West to perform a cover of J. J. Jackson's "But It's Alright". It begins with the melody of the popular children's song "Mary Had a Little Lamb" and then cuts into the main riff, punctuated with a high trumpet trill. It features a chorus of neighborhood children who had been loitering outside the recording studio; they were instructed to shout "Soul Finger!" and were paid with Coca-Cola. The idea for the title and the shouts came from the Stax songwriters Isaac Hayes and David Porter. The track was used as the opening theme tune to BBC Radio 1 DJ Stuart Henry's shows from 1969 to 1974.

## Chart performance

"Soul Finger" was a hit in the United States, peaking at number 3 on the U.S. Billboard R&B singles chart and number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100. The B-side of the single was "Knucklehead", written by Booker T. Jones and Steve Cropper, which reached number 28 on the R&B singles chart and number 76 on the Hot 100. "Soul Finger" and "Knucklehead" were the first two tracks of the Bar-Kays' first LP, Soul Finger, issued on July 10, after nine more tracks had been recorded on June 23.
* 1960s portal
# Catherine Coffey

Catherine Brosnaham Coffey (1805 – 31 August 1894) was an Irish-born Australian pioneer in the Port Phillip District who was the first Catholic school teacher in Melbourne and the first sacristan of the first Catholic church in Victoria, St Francis. She taught catechism classes to children in colonial Melbourne prior to the arrival of the colony's first Catholic priest in 1839. Coffey’s contribution to Catholic education was celebrated in a St Patrick’s Day pageant at the Melbourne Town Hall in 1930 and she was singled out by Archbishop Justin Simonds in 1939 in a requiem for pioneers as “an outstanding Catholic personality”.

## Early life and work

In 1838, Coffey travelled from Ireland to the Port Phillip District (now in Victoria), via Tasmania, with her husband Jeremiah and their infant child. They were early pioneers to the area, the first settlement on the banks of the Yarra River having taken place in 1835. The first Catholic priest, Patrick Geoghegan, a Franciscan friar, didn’t arrive in the colony until 1839, and Coffey taught Roman Catholic catechesis to children during the period when no Catholic priest was available. Roman Catholic canon law gives the responsibility of teaching children the catechism to pastors, bishops, clerics and members of religious societies. Coffey was the first lay person and the first woman reported to have taught the Catholic catechism to children in Victoria, and is referred to as the first teacher at a Catholic school in Melbourne. When Geoghegan arrived in 1839, he praised Coffey for her initiative and for her “care and zeal” in establishing and conducting the first school in Melbourne. Coffey’s contribution to Catholic education was celebrated in a St Patrick’s Day pageant at the Melbourne Town Hall in 1930. She was singled out by Archbishop Justin Simonds as “an outstanding Catholic personality” in a requiem for pioneers in 1939. Geoghegan used a small travelling wooden box that belonged to Coffey, covered with a linen cloth, as the altar for the first mass held in the Port Phillip District. This box is held by the Catholic Archdiocese of Melbourne at the Goold Catholic Museum.

## Family life and death

After leaving the Port Phillip District the Coffey family spent about 10 years on a property on the Great Dividing Range, before settling in Spring Hill, Creswick on some of the earliest land purchased in Victoria. They later moved to Ballarat. Catherine and Jeremiah Coffey had many children, six of whom pre-deceased them; they were survived only by their youngest child. An obituary published on 3 September 1894 noted: "Mrs Coffey was the mother of a fine family whose members were well known and highly respected in the district". Both Catherine and Jeremiah are buried in the Catholic section of the Creswick New Cemetery in regional Victoria.
# Goku Midnight Eye

Goku Midnight Eye (Japanese: MIDNIGHT EYE ゴクウ, Hepburn: Midnight Eye Gokū) is a manga series by Buichi Terasawa about a detective named Goku Furinji (風林寺 悟空, Fūrinji Gokū) who gains a cybernetic eye implant that can control any computer system on the planet. The manga has been published in English by ComicsOne and DrMaster.

## Reception

Helen McCarthy in 500 Essential Anime Movies calls the plot "incredibly silly", but praises "stylish locations" and "widely theatrical design ideas".
# John Alexander McDougall (artist)

John Alexander McDougall (c.1810–1894) was an American painter and photographer, known for his portrait miniatures. Born in Livingston, New Jersey, he studied at the National Academy of Design in New York City, and lived for much of his life in Newark, New Jersey. McDougall was good friends with painters George Inness and Asher B. Durand, as well as writers Washington Irving and Edgar Allan Poe, whom he painted. His miniatures, some of which were unusually small, are found in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. He died in Newark on July 29, 1894. He had a daughter and five sons, including the cartoonist Walt McDougall, the artist John A. McDougall Jr. (also a miniaturist), and Harry C. McDougall, proprietor of the Newark Sunday Call.
* Gallery
* Portrait of Edgar Allan Poe, c. 1846
* Portrait of a Gentleman (c. 1835)
* Portraits of a Gentleman and a Lady (1839)
# Sericostomatidae

Sericostomatidae is a family of bushtailed caddisflies in the order Trichoptera. There are about 19 genera and at least 90 described species in Sericostomatidae.
The type genus for Sericostomatidae is Sericostoma P.A. Latreille, 1825.

## Genera

* Aclosma Morse, 1974
* Agarodes Banks, 1899
* Asahaya Schmid, 1991
* Aselas Barnard, 1934
* Cerasma McLachlan, 1876
* Cheimacheramus Barnard, 1934
* Chiloecia Navas, 1930
* Fattigia Ross & Wallace, 1974
* Grumicha Mueller, 1879
* Gumaga Tsuda, 1938
* Myotrichia Schmid, 1955
* Notidobia Stephens, 1829
* Notidobiella Schmid, 1955
* Oecismus McLachlan, 1876
* Parasericostoma Schmid, 1957
* Petroplax Barnard, 1934
* Rhoizema Barnard, 1934
* Schizopelex McLachlan, 1876
* Sericostoma Latreille, 1825
# Johannes Samuel Hahn

Johannes Samuel Hahn (Teutschenthal, 12 March 1805 – Stellenbosch, Cape Colony, 22 July 1883) was a Protestant Rhenish Missionary active in Namaland, South West Africa.

## Ministry on the Western Cape

Hahn was born in 1805 in Teutschenthal in what is today Germany. Hahn trained as a lay brother and farmer with the Rhenish Missionary Institute in Elberfeld-Barmen. In 1834, his order sent him to their mission in Ebenhaeser, in what is today South Africa.
In 1839 Hanh founded the Ebenezer United Reformed Church on the banks of the Olifants river, the site of a Khoikhoi settlement. Hahn built a church, two homes and barns, a windmill, and a water pump, and cultivated lay gardens and fields. He also educated the Khoikhoi on Western agricultural techniques. However, he could not sustain an agrarian lifestyle among the villagers in the drought-stricken region. With his health deteriorating, Hahn left Ebenhaeser.

## In South West Africa

Because Hahn realized missionary work could only proceed in cohesive communities, he continued trying to convert the nomadic Khoikhoi into farmers. Hahn cultivated fields around Kubis and Oas on the Orange River banks with the help of the San people.
Hahn became the first European to cultivate land at the foot of Brukkaros Mountain, an extinct volcano. At this juncture, the Rhenish Missionaries told Hahn to prioritize missionary work over agriculture.

## Return to Germany and South Africa

Accepting his emeritus degree in 1851, Hahn returned with his family to Barmen in Germany in 1852. He worked as an itinerant preacher in Germany until 1875.
Hahn returned to South Africa, remaining there until his death in Stellenbosch in 1883.

## Personal life

Hahn married Helene Langenbeck from Barmen, and they had seven children together. His oldest son, Johannes Hahn, was headmaster of the Rhenish Missionary school in Stellenbosch (from whence the Rhenish Girls' High School sprang), and his son Johannes Theophilus Hahn (a merchant, linguist, and librarian. The youngest was Paul Daniel Hahn, chemistry professor at the South African College.
# Maja capensis

Maja capensis, the Agulhas spider crab, is a species of crab in the family Majidae.

## Distribution

The Agulhas spider crab is known from the west coast of Africa and round the South African coast to Durban in 2–100 m of water.

## Description

The Agulhas spider crab may grow to 100 millimetres (3.9 in). It has an orange to red carapace covered with short spines and protruding granules, and is often camouflaged with attached animals. It has two double-pointed projections extending between its eyes. The front margins of its carapace are serrated.
# The Winston Giles Orchestra

The Winston Giles Orchestra is an Australian band formed in 2004 by Australian singer-songwriter Winston Giles (Atari Baby, Floor 13). In 2005, the band released two albums and embarked on tours across Australia, the US and Europe.
Currently, the Winston Giles Orchestra consists of Winston Giles (vocals, guitars, piano, beats, and samples) and Dorian West (trumpet, flugelhorn, and keyboards). The band often features guest musicians who make regular appearances.
Although the Winston Giles Orchestra takes an indie rock and post-punk approach to rock music, the band is also known for their psychedelic arrangements, spacey lyrics, and unconventional song and album titles. They have been praised for their live shows, which incorporate video projections, complex stage-light configurations, acrobatics, hula hoop and dancers.

## History

Winston Giles spent eight years fronting an art-punk band called Floor 13. After this, he worked with DJs and producers in Australia and released albums, remixes and videos under the name "Atari Baby".
In early 2004, Giles met producer C.J. Dolan, who was behind the electronica outfit, Quench. In 2004, they began recording and mixing the debut album, Soundtracks for Sunrise. It was released in Australia in December 2004.
The second album, A Magnificent Beautiful Day, featuring eleven songs written by Giles, was released in 2005.
During live performances, the band lineup includes Winston Giles on guitars and vocals, and Dorian West on horns, keyboards, and beats.
In 2006, the band embarked on their first overseas tour, at festivals and clubs across the UK and the US.

## Band members

As of 2007, The Winston Giles Orchestra consisted of:

### Core members

* Winston Giles (lead vocals, guitars, producer)
* Dorian West (trumpet and lead vocals; recorder and resonator)
* CJ Dolan (producer)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Magnificent Beautiful Day (2004)
* Soundtracks for Sunrise (2005)

### Singles

* "Welcome to the Hotel" features on Chris Coco's electroacoustic compilation (2006).
# Shepherd's Plain

Shepherd's Plain, also known as Melrose, is a historic home located near Pungoteague, Accomack County, Virginia. It was built between 1755 and 1775, and is a two-story, five bay rectangular Georgian-style dwelling with brick ends with interior end chimneys and frame fronts. It measures 39 feet by 54 feet, and has a gable roof. The interior has a central passage plan and features notable paneling in the formal parlor. It was built for Edward Ker, a prominent Accomack County planter and politician.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Barbara Scherler

Barbara Scherler (born 20 January 1933) is a German classical mezzo-soprano and contralto singer in opera and concert. She was a member of the Deutsche Oper Berlin and active in performances and recordings of operas of the 20th century.

## Career

Born in Leipzig, Scherler studied at the Musikhochschule Berlin and with Margarete Bärwinkel.
She made her opera debut in 1959 at the Staatsoper Hannover in the part of Cherubino in Mozart's Le nozze di Figaro. She remained a member of the opera house until 1964. She was engaged at the Cologne Opera until 1968 and since a member of the Deutsche Oper Berlin. She sang in the premieres of operas, in 1976 in Toshiro Mayuzumi’s Kinkakuji after Mishima Yukio's novel The Temple of the Golden Pavilion, in 1979 in Wilhelm Dieter Siebert's Der Untergang der Titanic, and in 1984 in Aribert Reimann’s Die Gespenstersonate (The Ghost Sonata), after August Strindberg. She participated in live recordings of operas, in 1965 and 1968 Alban Berg's Lulu and Wozzeck, both conducted by Karl Böhm, and in 1978 she sang the part of Elsbeth in Feuersnot of Richard Strauss, Erich Leinsdorf conducting the Berliner Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester and the RIAS Kammerchor. In 1967 she sang the part of Smeton in a broadcast performance of Donizetti's Anna Bolena, produced by the WDR in 1967, with Teresa Żylis-Gara in the title role and Karl Ridderbusch as Enrico, conducted by Alberto Erede. In 1973 she performed the part of Meroe in a recording of Othmar Schoeck's opera Penthesilea after Kleist, with Zdeněk Mácal conducting the Kölner Rundfunk-Sinfonie-Orchester. In 1990 she appeared in a recording of Franz Schreker's Der ferne Klang with the RIAS Kammerchor and the Radio-Symphonie-Orchester, conducted by Gerd Albrecht.
Scherler recorded several Bach cantatas with Fritz Werner, including in 1973 Alles nur nach Gottes Willen, BWV 72, with the Heinrich-Schütz-Chor Heilbronn, Württemberg Chamber Orchestra Heilbronn. Ingeborg Reichelt and Bruce Abel. She recorded Mozart's Requiem with chorus and orchestra of the Gulbenkian Foundation, Lisbon, conducted by Michel Corboz, with Elly Ameling, Louis Devos and Roger Soyer.
# Jonas Brunvoll Jr.

Jonas Brunvoll (3 August 1920 – 6 April 1982) was a Norwegian opera singer and actor.

## Personal life

Brunvoll was born in Bærum; the son of Jonas Brunvoll and Kirsten Sørsdal, and was a brother of Gunnar Brunvoll.
During the Occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany he was involved in civil resistance. He was first arrested in October 1941, and held at Bredtveit Prison for a short period. He was then arrested in January 1942 and held at Møllergata 19 until 4 March, when he was incarcerated at Grini until 20 March, and then transferred to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp in Germany. In the memoir book 3 fra Sachsenhausen fellow prisoner and newspaper editor Olav Larssen recalls cultural activities in the camp, and mentions that Brunvoll would sing in such a way that prisoners forgot their surroundings, both at Grini and Sachsenhausen. His parents were also sent to German concentration camps, his mother to Ravensbrück and Auschwitz, and his father to Sachsenhausen.

## Career

Brunvoll made his debut as opera singer in 1941 as Colline in La Boheme at Trøndelag Teater. His debut concert in 1949 was attended by the Prime Minister of Norway, Einar Gerhardsen (and his wife) and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Halvard Lange. Both Gerhardsen and Lange were fellow prisoners from Sachsenhausen. From 1950 to 1958, he was artistic director at the Norwegian Opera Company, which he had co-founded together with his brother in 1950. He was assigned at Den Norske Opera from 1958. Some of his major opera roles were Colline "La Boheme" (Puccini), Mefisto "Faust" (Gounod), Zuniga "Carmen" (Bizet), Figaro "Figaros Bryllup" (Mozart), Jeppe "Jeppe" (G. Tveitt), Leporello "Don Juan" (Mozart), Papageno "Tryllefløyten" (Mozart), Don Basilio "Barbereren i Sevilla" (Rossini), Nick Shadow "The Rake’s Progress" (Stravinsky). He worked as actor at Riksteatret from 1972. He participated in several films, including Døden i gatene from 1970, Rallarblod from 1979 and Arven from 1979, where he played "The Priest". He also participated in the 1972 TV production Fjeldeventyret for Fjernsynsteatret, where he played the role of a district sheriff.
# Hugueninia tanacetifolia

Hugueninia tanacetifolia, the tansy-leaved rocket, is a species of flowering plant in the monotypic genus Hugueninia belonging to the family Brassicaceae. Sometimes it is placed in genus Sisymbrium. Molecular genetic studies have shown it to be most closely related to, and possibly ancestral to the Canary Islands endemic species within the genus Descurainia.

## Etymology

The genus name honors Auguste Huguenin, botanist of Savoie of the nineteenth century. The Latin name of the species means "with leaves of tansy" because of the similarity of the leaves with some species of the genus Tanacetum.

## Description

Hugueninia tanacetifolia can reach a height of 20–100 centimetres (7.9–39.4 in). This perennial stellate herb has erect glabrous or slightly hairy stem, branched at the top. Leaves are alternate, soft, up to 20 cm long, with a short petiole, lanceolate, toothed on the edges, imparipinnate with 5-10 pairs of segments. The small yellow cruciform flowers in small racemes bloom from June to August.

## Distribution

Tansy-leaved rocket is native to mountains of the Iberian Peninsula, France, Italy, Switzerland, the Pyrenees and the southwestern Alps.

## Habitat

This species prefers arid and rocky slopes at elevation of 1,500–2,500 metres (4,900–8,200 ft) above sea level.
# The Verigolds

The Verigolds are a San Diego–based indie band blending psychedelic, folk and pop music. They performed at music festivals KAABOO in 2016 and Lightning in a Bottle in 2018. Their music has been featured in The Huffington Post and National Geographic and their album "For Margaret" won Best Indie Album at the San Diego Music Awards in 2017. Also in 2017, The Verigolds released the single "Walk on Water" which was recorded and produced by Ed Stasium.
# Stenopogon breviusculus

Stenopogon breviusculus is a species of robber fly (i.e. an insect in the family Asilidae).
# Tamara Nikolla Sports Palace

Tamara Nikolla Sports Palace is a multi-use sports arena in Korçë, Albania. It is owned and operated by the Municipality of Korçë and it is the home of the multidisciplinary KS Skënderbeu. The arena is located next to the Skënderbeu Stadium.
# Ken Crawford (American football)

Kenneth James Crawford (September 7, 1898 – March 9, 1957) was a professional American football player, who played in the early National Football League (NFL) for the Akron Pros, Hammond Pros, Dayton Triangles and Cincinnati Celts. As a member of the 1920 Akron Pros, Crawford won the very first NFL Championship with the team. Prior to his professional career, he played at the college level at Miami University.
# Boris Jacobsohn

Boris Abbott Jacobsohn (July 30, 1918, New York City – December 26, 1966) was an American physicist, known for his contributions to the study of muonic atoms.
Jacobsohn graduated from Columbia University with B.S. in 1938 and M.S in 1939. At the beginning of the Manhattan Project, he worked with Enrico Fermi at Columbia. Jacobsohn, along with his wife Ruth, moved with Fermi's team in early 1942 to the University of Chicago for the team's relocation to the Metallurgical Laboratory, where he worked until the end of WWII. In late 1945, Edward Teller invited Maria Goeppert-Mayer, along with her two students Boris Jacobsohn and Harris Mayer, to Los Alamos to work on the development of the thermonuclear bomb. For this work, Jacobsohn received, in 1947 after declassification of the research, his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago with thesis under the supervision of Edward Teller. For the academic year 1947–1948, Jacobsohn was an instructor at Stanford University. In 1948 he became an assistant professor in the physics department of the University of Washington. There he was appointed a full professor in 1959 and remained until he died of a heart attack on a skiing vacation.
   He was the author of theoretical publications in astrophysics, nuclear physics, elementary particles, magnetism and many-body physics. His early contributions to the study of muonic atoms are still of great importance. He was also known for his theoretical studies of tests for time reversal invariance in strong and electromagnetic interactions.
In 1961 Jacobsohn was elected a Fellow of the American Institute of Physics. After his death, a fund was established to annually bring a distinguished physicist, elected by vote of the graduate students in the physics department, to the University of Washington as Boris A. Jacobsohn Memorial Lecturer.
# Barbara Saß-Viehweger

Barbara Saß-Viehweger (née Weyand; born 4 August 1943) is a German civil law notary, lawyer, and politician. She is member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany.

## Early life and education

Born in Worbis, Province of Saxony, Saß-Viehweger grew up in Berlin where she attended school. She studied jurisprudence in Berlin, Köln and Freiburg and finished in 1970 with her Second Staatsexamen; afterwards she worked as lawyer. From 1980 to 2013 she additionally acted as civil law notary.
Based in Lankwitz, she is member of the Roman Catholic parish Mater Dolorosa (Berlin-Lankwitz), where she acts as member of the management board and as member of the council of the independent foundation Stiftung Mater Dolorosa Berlin-Lankwitz.

## Career

She was member of the communal parliament in Steglitz from 1971 to 1975, and member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin from 1975 (when her name was Barbara Saß) to 1995, and therefore, she was member of the Landtag for six successive Legislation periods, always with a direct mandate of her electoral district. She was mainly engaged in legal and domestic policy, where she was speaker of the parliamentary group of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) for many years. Furthermore, she acted in several investigation committees and she chaired the Enquete-Kommission (inquiry commission) for the administration reform in Berlin.