OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Edward Paget

Francis Edward Paget (1806–1882) was an English clergyman and author.

## Life

Born on 24 May 1806, he was eldest son of Sir Edward Paget by his first wife, Frances, daughter of William Bagot, 1st Baron Bagot. On 16 September 1817 he was admitted to Westminster School; he then went to Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating on 3 June 1824. From 1825 to 1836 he held a studentship there, and graduated B.A. in 1828, and M.A. in 1830.
Paget was a supporter of the Oxford movement of 1833. In 1835 he was presented to the rectory of Elford near Lichfield, and for some years was chaplain to Richard Bagot, bishop of Bath and Wells. Elford Church was restored under his auspices in 1848, and its dedication festival was made an occasion of annual reunion among Staffordshire churchmen. He published an account of the church in 1870.
On 2 June 1840 he married Fanny, daughter of William Chester, rector of Denton, Norfolk.
Paget died at Elford on 4 August 1882, and was buried there on the 8th.

## Works

Paget's views on church and social reforms found expression in many tales, including:
* Caleb Kniveton, the Incendiary, Oxford, 1833.
* St. Antholin's, or Old Churches and New, London, 1841; a protest against building churches after the "cheap and nasty" method.
* Milford Malvoisin, or Pews and Pewholders, London, 1842.
* The Warden of Berkingholt, or Rich and Poor, Oxford, 1843.
* The Owlet of Owlstone Edge, London, 1856.
* The Curate of Cumberworth and the Vicar of Roost, London, 1859.
* Lucretia, or the Heroine of the Nineteenth Century, London, 1868; a satire on the sensational novel.
* The Pageant,
and others. To The Englishman's Library, from 1840, he contributed Tales of the Village; and to The Juvenile Englishman's Library, from 1845, of which he was for some time editor:
* Tales of the Village Children, two series;
* The Fairy Godmother; or, the Adventures of Prince Eigenwillig. A Tale for Youth Illustrating the Use of Discipline under the pseudonym "William Churne."
* The Hope of the Katzekopfs, a fairy tale, issued separately under the pseudonym of "William Churne of Staffordshire", Rugeley, 1844 (on which an extravaganza in verse, called "Eigenwillig, or the Self-willed", was founded, London, 1870); and
* Luke Sharp.
While examining manuscripts at Levens Hall, Westmoreland, Paget came across some letters from Richard Graham (1679–1697), youngest son of Colonel James Graham (1649–1730), who died prematurely while keeping terms at University College, Oxford, and his tutor, Hugh Todd. These formed the basis of A Student Penitent of 1695, London, 1875. He also published sermons, prayers, and religious treatises. His last work, entitled Homeward Bound, London, 1876, attracted some attention. In 1840 he edited Simon Patrick's Discourse concerning Prayer and Treatise of Repentance and of Fasting, to rank with the series of reprints from the writings of English bishops issued by John Henry Newman.
The privately printed Some Records of the Ashtead Estate and of its Howard Possessors: with Notices of Elford, Castle Rising, Levens, and Charlton, Lichfield, 1873, was a compilation from family papers and other sources.
# Michael Saywell

Michael Saywell (27 August 1942 – 2 April 2023) was a British equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
Saywell died on 2 April 2023, at the age of 80.
# Darwin Peña

Darwin Peña Arce (born August 8, 1977, in Santa Cruz de la Sierra) is a Bolivian football midfielder who currently plays for Nacional Potosí in the Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano.

## Club career

His former clubs include San José, Bolívar, Oriente Petrolero, Blooming, The Strongest, Real Potosí and Aurora.

## International career

Peña has been capped for the Bolivia national team in 12 games between 2001 and 2008 with only one goal scored. He was part of the national team during the 2007 Copa América. He represented his country in 3 FIFA World Cup qualification matches.

## Honours
### Club

* Bolívar (2)
** Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano: 1996, 1997
* Oriente Petrolero (1)
** Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano: 2004 (C)
* Blooming (1)
** Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano: 2005 (A)
* Real Potosí (1)
** Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano: 2007 (A)
# Frances Wynne

Frances Wynne (1863 – August 1893) was a 19th-century Irish poet.
Frances Wynne was born in 1863 in Collon, a village near Drogheda, County Louth. She was educated privately and at Alexandra College, Dublin. She started writing poetry at a young age. Through Katharine Tynan she made the acquaintance of Matthew Russell, editor of the Irish Monthly, who was impressed with her writing and published her poems in the magazine. She went on to contribute to Longman's Magazine, The Providence Journal and The Spectator. Matthew Russell offered to pay for the publication of her poems, and a collection, called Whisper!, was published by Messrs. Kegan Paul in 1891. It was very well received by the critics.
She married her second cousin, Rev. Henry Wynne, who was provided with a parish in London. She died there after giving birth to their first child in August 1893.
Shortly after her death, Katherine Tynan wrote the elegy "A Young Mother" in her memory.
# Michael Bauer (basketball)

Michael Bauer (born August 14, 1980) is an American former professional basketball player. In 6 EuroChallenge appearances with Oostende, Bauer averaged 11.2 points per game. Previously, he has played professionally with Deutsche Bank Skyliners in Germany and Nancy, Roanne, and Pau-Orthez in France. He debuted professionally for Luxembourg club BBC Amicale Steinsel for the 2004–05 season. He was an all-star in Ligue Nationale de Basketball in 2006 while with Roanne.
Bauer is from Hastings, where he attended Hastings High School. Bauer played collegiate basketball for the Minnesota Golden Gophers. He held the several Gophers records for three-point shooting at the conclusion of his career. Bauer held marks of most three-pointers made (71) and attempted (190) from the 2002–03 season, before being passed in each mark by Lawrence Westbrook. Currently, Bauer is second in Minnesota history with 191 three-point field goals.
# Néstor Morales

Néstor Javier Morales Corredor (born Nestor Javier Morales in 26 February 1963) is a Colombian news program host of Noticias Uno, he was in Viva FM of Caracol Radio, La W of W radio, newspaper El Nuevo Siglo, Todelar, in Noticias Caracol of Caracol TV and Telepaís of Canal Uno.
# Datta Ekbote

Dattatraya Ekbote, known popularly as Datta Ekbote (c. 1936 – 2 September 2020), was an Indian workers' rights activist, politician and former Mayor of Pune, the second largest city in Maharashtra (after Mumbai) and the eighth largest city in India. Ekbote was a longtime, vocal activist for workers' rights, especially in India's beedi industry. The beedi, or bidi, is a type of cigarette popular in India.
Ekbote grew up in extreme poverty to become a prominent labor rights activist and politician. He was the former Maharashtra State Vice President of the Samajwadi Party. He was also a member of the Janata Party and, later in his career, the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP).
In August 2020, Ekbote began exhibiting symptoms of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in India and tested positive for the virus. He and his family tried to have him admitted to intensive care units of several private hospitals in Pune, but they were unable to find an available hospital bed or an ambulance for emergency treatment. Local officials had to appeal to Maharashtra state officials in order to finally secure his admission to a public medical centre, Sassoon Hospital, where he reportedly did not receive proper treatment.
Ekbote died from COVID-19 at Sassoon Hospital in Pune at 12:30 a.m. on 2 September 2020, at the age of 84. Ekbote's 45-year-old son, Ravindra or "Ravi", also died from COVID-19 on 31 August 2020, after testing positive for the coronavirus. The former mayor was survived by his wife, their two daughters, and a grandson. He was cremated at Kailas Cemetery in Koregaon Park.
Ekbote's death drew attention to the lack of medical infrastructure to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic in Pune. Ekbote died just days after the death of local television reporter, Pandurang Raikar, who also died because he was unable to secure a bed or ventilator in an intensive care unit, just like Ekbote.
# Four Arches

Four Arches is a 63-foot-tall steel sculpture by Alexander Calder, installed in Los Angeles, California. The sculpture was completed in 1973–1974.
# Nucleobindin 2

Nucleobindin-2 is a protein that when found in humans is encoded by the NUCB2 gene.
Nucleobindin-2 is a calcium-binding EF-hand protein.[supplied by OMIM]
NUCB2 is protein precursor of nesfatin-1
In the study of the evolution of nervous systems, NUCB2 together with SMIM20 have been found to have deep homology across all lineages that preceded creatures with central nervous systems, bilaterians, cnidarians, ctenophores, and sponges as well as in choanoflagellates.

## Interactions

NUCB2 has been shown to interact with NDN.
# Francis Trevelyan Miller

Francis Trevelyan Miller (October 8, 1877 – November 7, 1959) was an American writer and filmmaker.
He is known for his books about exploration, travel and photography. He wrote many books about the American Civil War, including The Photographic History of the Civil War, in Ten Volumes (New York: The Review of Reviews Co., 1912). He also wrote History of WWII: Armed Services Memorial Edition.
He made several feature films and wrote the screenplay for the 1919 film Deliverance, about Helen Keller. In 1955 his photograph of children at a Chicago funfair was selected by Edward Steichen for MoMA's world-touring The Family of Man exhibition.

## Early life and education

Francis Trevelyan Miller was born on October 8, 1877, in Southington, Connecticut. His mother, Jane A. Hull, was involved in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and active in the women's suffrage movement in Connecticut. She was a descendent of the first settlers in Southington. His father, Elijah Hutchinson Miller, was a businessman in New York and Connecticut. The Miller family settled in North America during the 17th century, living in Lynn, Massachusetts, before establishing Long Island's Miller Place in 1649. Francis Trevelyan Miller was a direct descendent of William Bradford, the governor of Plymouth Colony.
Miller had three siblings. His brother Wallace was a journalist who served as editor of The Bristol Press for over 25 years. His sister Lanette was an artist who worked as an illustrator for the Meriden Journal. Lanette was married to J. Herbert Foster, the owner of a rubber plantation in Mexico. Following her death, Foster married Miller's other sister Grace.

### Education

During his childhood, Miller moved from Southington to Meriden, Connecticut. He studied at Trinity College before receiving a law degree from Washington and Lee University.
At one point, he worked alongside his father at the Rubber Alphabet Company in Meriden.

## Writing career

From 1902 to 1908, Miller served as editor of the magazine The Connecticut.
In 1910, he edited the ten-volume book The Photographic History of the Civil War.

## Personal life

Miller's first wife was Clara E. Emerson-Bickford and his second was Ann Woodward. He had two daughters, Virginia and Lanette.
Miller died at Greenwich Hospital on November 7, 1959.
# Michael Shur

Michael Shur (born November 13, 1942) is a Russian and American physicist and a professor of solid state electronics and electrical engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

## Background

Shur was born on November 13, 1942, in Kamensk-Uralsky, Sverdlovsk, USSR. He received his master's degree in Electrical Engineering from St. Petersburg Electrotechnical Institute. In 1967 he received his Ph.D. in physics from the A.F. Ioffe Institute in Petersburg, Russia. In 1993, he received Dr. Sc. degree from A.F. Ioffe Institute.
Shur has held research or faculty positions at the A.F. Ioffe Institute, Wayne State University, Oakland University, Cornell University, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center, and the University of Minnesota. From 1989 to 1996, he was the John Money Professor at the University of Virginia, where he served as the director of the Applied Electrophysics Laboratories in 1996. He moved to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1996.

## Research

Shur has led many research efforts in diverse fields related to semiconductor devices, solid-state physics, and engineering, such as plasma wave electronics, thin film transistors, laser technology, sub-micrometer field effect transistors, terahertz technology, Surface Acoustic, and Acousto-Optic devices. Having written over 1,000 technical publications, the Institute for Scientific Information, an organization that tracks citations, lists him as one of the most quoted researchers in his field. He has also authored, co-authored, or served as editor for 32 books. As of 2022, he holds over 375 patents for a wide variety of microelectronic innovations.

## Awards and honors

* in 1994 Honorary Doctorate from St. Petersburg State Technical University
* in 2007 the IEEE Donald G. Fink Prize Paper Award for the paper "Solid-State Lighting: Towards Superior Illumination"
* in 2007 the IEEE Leon K. Kirchmayer Graduate Teaching Award for "inspirational guidance of graduate students & development of novel teaching materials in solid-state electronics"
* in 2008 IEEE Sensors Council Technical Achievement Award
* in 2009 elected Foreign Member of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences
* in 2018 IEEE Ebers Award
* in 2015 Institute of Electronic Technology Medal
* in 2016, Fellow, US National Academy of Inventors
* in 2016 Honorary Doctorate University of Vilnius
# Davazdah Cheshmeh

Davazdah Cheshmeh, also called the Davazdah Pelleh (old name Haraz Bridge), is a bridge in Amol, Iran. The bridge is a monument Mazandaran. The Bridge is located in the center of the city, near Moalagh Bridge and connects the east of the city to the western sector and the longest bridge on Haraz River with the total length of 127.40 metres (418.0 ft). The same was constructed in the 18th century. Mohammad Hassan Khan Etemad al-Saltanah says About history Davazdah Cheshmeh, that though the bridge was there before the Safavid era, it was completed during time of Abbas I of Persia. The Sasanian Empire built on a grand scale. The artists and materials they used were brought from all territories. was laid out with an extensive park with bridges, gardens, colonnaded palaces and open column pavilions.
# Francesco Puccinotti

Francesco Puccinotti (8 August 1794 – 8 October 1872) was an Italian pathologist.
Puccinotti was born in Urbino and started his career as the main doctor in Recanati but moved on to Macerata where he became the director of the civil hospital. He went on to teach the history of medicine at the universities of Pisa and Florence. He was briefly named to the Italian Senate after the Risorgimento.
Puccinotti wrote an influential history of – his "Storia delle Medicina" (History of Medicine) – and "Patologia induttiva preposta a nuovo organo della scienza medica", an early book on the significance of pathology to medicine. He also did some of the early research into bioelectricity in warm-blooded animals.
Puccinotti died in Florence and was buried in the Basilica of Santa Croce.
# OR1J4

Olfactory receptor 1J4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR1J4 gene.
Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single coding-exon genes. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.
# Fourth screen

In advertising and marketing communication, fourth screen, or sometimes third screen, refers to a small portable video screen such as a mobile phone or portable media player.
Today, people use mobile devices in ways that open new possibilities for documentary practice.

## History

The term fourth screen originates in reference to the actual historical sequence in the development of video screens. With the rapid proliferation of video networks in non-traditional spots such as movie theaters, bars and restaurants, gas stations, health clubs, and other place-based venues a category entitled "fourth screen" was created. The first three screens are considered: TV, Internet, and Mobile. The fourth screen is mainly used in the advertising and media space with the explanation and use of digital signage. With the proliferation of technology, digital signage has expanded in this "fourth screen" section to include movie theaters, gas stations and health clubs. One of the leading digital signage companies in movie theaters is Screenvision, with over 14,400 screens in the US. Other leaders in the "fourth screen" marketplace are Gas Station TV and Zephyr Media Inc; GSTV generates over 32 million digital signage impressions every month and Zephyr Media Inc on their US Army Network over 25 million digital signage impressions a month. In a recent Nielsen "Fourth Screen" Market report, Nielsen identifies that the digital screens in the "fourth screen" category generated over 237 million monthly exposures to persons 18+years or older. They go on to outline the various companies that are leaders in the space that include screenvision, NCM, Capitvate, GSTV and IndoorDirect. Nielsen's "Fourth Screen Network Audience Report" enables direct comparisons between digital place-based video networks and other video networks, including TV and Internet.
The video screens again are:
* television (TV)
* personal computer (PC), or Internet
* mobile telephone screens
* out of home digital signage.
# Michael Zimmerman

Michael Zimmerman may refer to:
* Michael Zimmerman (biologist) (born 1953), American biologist at Butler University
* Michael Zimmerman (historian) (1951–2007), German historian
* Michael Zimmerman (jurist) (born 1943), Zen teacher and former Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice
* Michael Zimmerman (tennis) (born 1970), American tennis player
* Michael E. Zimmerman (born 1946), philosopher at the University of Colorado at Boulder
# Dave Haynie

Dave Haynie is an American electrical engineer and was chief engineer at Commodore International. He is vocal in the Amiga community.
Haynie also contributed to the development of the "Deathbed Vigil," a documentary film that captured the final days of Commodore. The documentary, released in 1994, provided an insider's view of the company’s decline and was narrated and produced by Haynie himself.
# Michelle Hurst

Michelle Hurst (born June 1, 1953) is an American actress. She played Miss Claudette Pelage in the first season of the streaming television series Orange Is the New Black.

## Life and career

Hurst was born in Brooklyn, New York. She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1974. She began her career in theatre, and in the 1990s began appearing in television and film. Hurst is known for her multiple roles in various Law & Order television shows. She co-starred in films like Airheads, Smoke, Stepmom and Sherrybaby.
Hurst starred as Miss Claudette Pelage in the first season of the Netflix comedy-drama series, Orange Is the New Black in 2013. This role earned Hurst, along with the main cast, a Satellite Award for Best Cast – Television Series. She left the show after a single season. On Christmas of 2013, she was seriously injured in a car accident. Hurst was placed in a 16-day coma so doctors could perform surgeries close to her spine.
In January 2015 Hurst appeared in the third series of the British television drama series Last Tango in Halifax.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1989 | Born on the Fourth of July | Reporter #2 |
| 1993 | The Night We Never Met | Leslie |
| 1994 | Airheads | Yvonne |
| 1995 | Smoke | Aunt Em |
| 1995 | Blue in the Face | Statistician |
| 1996 | I Shot Andy Warhol | Nedicks Manager |
| 1997 | Office Killer | Kate |
| 1998 | Stepmom | Nurse |
| 2001 | Just Visiting | Pawnshop Broker |
| 2003 | In the Cut | Teacher |
| 2004 | Poster Boy | Professor Silver |
| 2006 | Sherrybaby | Dorothy Washington |
| 2008 | Choke | Shapely Nurse |
| 2010 | A Little Help | Eileen |
| 2010 | All Good Things | Newscaster |
| 2011 | I Don't Know How She Does It | Nurse |
| 2012 | Frances Ha | Theater Manager |
| 2014 | Hard Sell | Nurse Parker |
| 2017 | Permission | Dr. Bennett |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1995 | New York Undercover | Ms. Ellis | Episode: "Brotherhood" |
| 1995 | New York News | ER Nurse | Episode: "Welcome Back Cotter" |
| 1996-2001 | Law & Order | Various | 4 Episodes" |
| 2000-2015 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Various | 4 Episodes" |
| 2000 | Cosby | Ms. Summers | Episode: "Thursday's Child" |
| 2000 | Sex and the City | Nurse | Episode: "Running with Scissors" |
| 2002 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Audrey | Episode: "The Pilgrim" |
| 2003 | Life on the Line | Dr. Morgan | Television movie |
| 2004 | Rescue Me | Case Worker | Episode: "Revenge" |
| 2004 | Third Watch | Judge Connie Allen | Episode: "Leap of Faith" |
| 2009 | The Good Wife | Judge Hester James | Episode: "Home" |
| 2010 | Blue Bloods | Councilwoman Collins | Episode: "Re-Do" |
| 2012 | NYC 22 | Deputy Chief Rosalind Adamczyk | Episode: "Samaritans" |
| 2013 | Orange Is the New Black | Miss Claudette Pelage | Main Cast; 12 episodes Satellite Award for Best Cast – Television Series |
| 2014 | Broad City | Mary | Episode: "Destination Wedding" |
| 2015 | Last Tango in Halifax | Ginika | Episode #3.4 |
| 2020 | Grand Army | Lead Interviewer | Episode: "Making Moves" |
| 2020 | Chicago Med | Beverly MacNeal | Episode: "When Did We Begin to Change?" |