OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geoffrey Cook

Geoff(rey) Cook may refer to:
* Geoffrey Cooke (cricketer) (1897–1980), English first-class cricketer and British Army officer
* Geoff Cook (born 1951), cricketer
* Geoff Cook (Australian cricketer) (1910–1982), Australian cricketer
* Geoffrey Cook (cricketer, born 1936)
* Geoff Cook (rugby league) from List of Parramatta Eels players
# Osinachi Nwachukwu

Osinachi Nwachukwu (died 8 April 2022) was a Nigerian gospel musician. She achieved popularity through the single "Ekwueme" by Prospa Ochimana. Her death was alleged to be as a result of domestic violence. Her husband, Peter Nwachukwu, was arrested in connection with her death.

## Early life and education

Osinachi Nwachukwu was born on 12 November 1979 into an Igbo Family in Owerri, Nigeria. She attended a private school and proceeded into a private university in Nigeria.

## Career

Osinachi was a highly spirit filled Nigerian Gospel musician, a minister of God, a songwriter with a great voice and a Christian worship producer. Most of her songs were written in Igbo language. Her career reached its peak in 2017 due to the famous single "Ekwueme". She had featured in songs like " Nara Ekele" by Pastor Paul Enenche (Dunamis, Abuja), Ekwueme by Prospa Ochimana and "You no dey use me play" by Emma.
# Panic in the City

Panic in the City is a 1968 American science fiction thriller film directed by Eddie Davis and written by Davis and Charles E. Savage. Set and filmed on location in Los Angeles in 1967, its story deals with nuclear weapons. It stars Howard Duff, Linda Cristal, Stephen McNally, Nehemiah Persoff, Anne Jeffreys, Oscar Beregi Jr. and Gregory Morton. It was released in October 1968.

## Plot

An agent of the National Bureau of Investigation, Dave Pomeroy, investigates the death of a European nuclear scientist and discovers a Communist plot to detonate a nuclear bomb in Los Angeles in order to instigate World War III. Once the bomb is activated and Pomeroy receives a lethal dose of ionizing radiation from it, he sacrifices himself to save the city by flying the bomb out over the Pacific Ocean in a helicopter.

## Cast

* Howard Duff as Dave Pomeroy
* Linda Cristal as Dr. Paula Stevens
* Stephen McNally as James Kincade
* Nehemiah Persoff as August Best
* Anne Jeffreys as Myra Pryor
* Oscar Beregi Jr. as Dr. Paul Cerbo
* Gregory Morton as Steadman
* Dennis Hopper as Goff
* George Barrows as Ernest
* John Hoyt as Dr. Milton Becker
* Steve Franken as Hal Johnson
* Wesley Lau as Police Lt. Brady
# Gonionota leucoporpa

Gonionota leucoporpa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1926. It is found in Colombia and Venezuela.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are purplish brown with a light ochreous basal patch, the edge running from the costa at two-fifths to the dorsum at one-third, a white transverse-linear mark adjoining this in the disc. A white line is found along the costal edge from the middle to the apex, slightly edged with orange suffusion beneath, the ground colour tinged ochreous towards this and towards the apex. There is also a small purplish-fuscous spot on the end of the cell. The hindwings are light grey, near the termen sprinkled darker grey.
# Fabro (surname)

Fabro or Del Fabro is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cornelio Fabro (1911–1995), Italian Catholic priest
* Dario Del Fabro (born 1995), Italian footballer
* Darwin Del Fabro, Brazilian actor
* Luciano Fabro (1936–2007), Italian sculptor, artist, and writer
# Flecknoe railway station

Flecknoe was a railway station that served the village of Flecknoe in Warwickshire, England, on the Weedon to Leamington Spa branch line. The station was built in a remote location in open countryside around 1.5 miles north-west of Flecknoe, it also served the small nearby hamlets of Sawbridge and Lower Shuckburgh, both within a couple of miles of the station.
The station consisted of a single wooden platform with a wooden station building, which contained the waiting room and stationmaster's office. There were also some small goods sidings alongside the station.
The station was opened on 1 August 1895 along with the other stations on the Daventry to Marton Junction extension of the line. It was closed during the First World War from August 1917 to March 1919. The station's remote location and low usage meant that it closed to passengers on 3 November 1952, however, the goods sidings remained open for business until October 1956. The passenger service to the other stations on the line survived until 1958, and line survived carrying freight until 2 December 1963.
Nothing now remains of the station, as all of the station buildings have long since disappeared, however the cutting where the station stood is still clearly visible, spanned by a road bridge from which the site can be seen. A row of cottages which once housed railway workers stands a short distance to the north of the road bridge.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Braunston Line and station closed | London and North Western Railway Weedon to Leamington Spa line | Napton and Stockton Line and station closed |
# Washington School, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Washington School is a bilingual school (offering both English language and Spanish language) located in Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina, which offers education in both elementary and secondary levels. The school also offers the International Baccalaureate and AICE programs.
# Joseph August Knip

Joseph August Knip (sometimes Latinized to Josephus Augustus Knip; baptized 3 August 1777 in Tilburg – buried 1 October 1847 in Berlicum) was a Dutch painter.

## Biography

Son of decorative painter Nicolaas Frederik Knip, who was his first teacher, he moved with his family to 's-Hertogenbosch when he was eleven years old. In 1794, the French besieged and captured the town. At nineteen he became the family breadwinner after his father went blind. He was the first teacher of his younger sister Henriëtte Geertruida Knip.
In 1801, he established himself in Paris, where he accepted commissions for topographical paintings. He also became drawing master to Napoleon III of France. He spent nine years in Paris. At the end of 1809 he went to Rome, where he remained until 1812. He also travelled, making trips to Naples, the Sabine Hills, the Alban Hills, and the Campagna. Watercolors exist from these trips, from places ranging from Palestrina to Terni. In 1813, he returned to the Netherlands with his wife, the painter Pauline Rifer de Courcelles. He settled in 's-Hertogenbosch, where he worked as a painter. He later lived in Amsterdam and in Paris. He went blind in 1832, after which he was given a pension by William I of the Netherlands.
His daughter, of whom he was the first teacher, was Henriëtte Ronner-Knip, who was named after his sister.
# Escadron de Transition Opérationnelle 1/8 Saintonge

Escadron de Transition Opérationnelle 1/8 Saintonge is a French Air and Space Force (Armée de l'air et de l'espace) Operational Transition Squadron located at Cazaux Air Base, Gironde, France which operates the Dassault/Dornier Alpha Jet.
# Kamyshlovsky Uyezd

Kamyshlovsky Uyezd (Камышловский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Perm Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southeastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Kamyshlov.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Kamyshlovsky Uyezd had a population of 248,128. Of these, 99.7% spoke Russian, 0.1% Tatar and 0.1% Polish as their native language.
# Paul Butler

Paul Butler may refer to:
* Paul Butler (artist) (born 1973), Canadian artist
* Paul Butler (bishop) (born 1955), Bishop of Durham; previously Bishop of Southwell and Nottingham, and Bishop of Southampton
* Paul Butler (boxer) (born 1988), English boxer of the 2010s
* Paul Butler (cricketer) (born 1963), former English cricketer
* Paul Butler (football coach) (born 1985/1986), English football coach
* Paul Butler (footballer, born 1964), English football (soccer) player
* Paul Butler (footballer, born 1972), English-born football (soccer) player who played for the Republic of Ireland
* Paul Butler (lawyer) (1905–1961), American lawyer, chairman of the US Democratic National Committee
* Paul Butler (politician), Northern Irish politician for Lagan Valley, and former PIRA member
* Paul Butler (polo) (1892–1981), American heir, businessman and polo player
* Paul Butler (professor) (born 1961), professor of law, former federal prosecutor
* R. Paul Butler (born 1960), American astronomer
* Paul Dalrymple Butler (1886–1955), British diplomat
* Paul Butler (actor), actor (Crime Story)
* Paul Butler (musician), singer and guitarist (The Bees)
# Mark Morettini

Mark Morettini (born October 24, 1962) is an American actor. He is most known for the role of Correctional Officer Rizzo Green on the TV series Prison Break.

## Early life

Morettini was born in Providence, Rhode Island, but raised in East Providence. He started theater in college and moved to Chicago to continue his career, starring in various productions, as well as roles in movies.

## Personal life

At one point he lived in Lake Bluff, Illinois. He is the father of three children. He lives in New York City with his wife, Megan Schneid Morettini.

## Career

He toured with George Wendt and Richard Thomas in 12 Angry Men as Juror #7, for 2 "seasons". On Broadway he appeared in "Pal Joey" and "A View From The Bridge".

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1992 | Mario and the Mob | Sal | TV movie |
| 1992 | Home Alone 2: Lost in New York | Arresting Cop in Central Park #2 | |
| 1996 | Chain Reaction | Romano | |
| 1997 | ER | Lockhart | Episode: The Long Way Around |
| 1996–1999 | Early Edition | Desk Sergeant | 6 episodes |
| 1998 | U.S. Marshals | Cop #1 | |
| 2002 | Road to Perdition | Nitti Thug #5 | (uncredited) |
| 2005–2006 | Prison Break | Correctional Officer Rizzo Green | 10 episodes |
| 2006 | Let's Go to Prison | Bailiff | |
| 2007 | The Miracle | Baseball announcer | (voice) |
| 2009 | Law & Order | Jerry | Episode: Memo from the Dark Side |
| 2010 | The Good Wife | Court Clerk | Episode: Infamy |
| 2013-15 | Blue Bloods | Detective Powell/TARU Sheen | 4 episodes |
# Mark Moran (criminal)

Mark Anthony John Moran (né Cole, 4 July 1964 – 15 June 2000) was an Australian organized crime figure of the infamous Moran family from Melbourne, Victoria, notable for its involvement in the illegal drug trade and the Melbourne gangland killings. Moran, aged 35, was shot dead outside his Aberfeldie home, allegedly by Carl Williams, just after 8 pm on 15 June 2000.

## Personal life

Mark Moran was the son of Judy Moran and Leslie John "Johnny" Cole, who was shot dead in Sydney on 10 November 1982 during drug-related gangland wars while working for crime boss Frederick "Paddles" Anderson. His stepfather was criminal Lewis Moran and his half-brother was drug trafficker Jason Moran, both of whom were also murdered.

## In popular culture

In the local Australian TV drama series Underbelly Mark Moran was played by actor Callan Mulvey.
# William Gunter

William Gunter may refer to:
* Bill Gunter (born 1934), American politician from Florida
* William Gunter (martyr) (died 1588), Roman Catholic priest and martyr
* William B. Gunter (1919–1986), Georgia Supreme Court justice
# Patten Building

The Patten Building is a historic commercial building on Main Street in Cherryfield, Maine. Built in 1865, it is a fine example of commercial Italianate architecture, and has long been a landmark retail site in the small community.

## Description and history

The Patten Building is located in the center of Cherryfield village, on the east side of Main Street (Maine State Route 193), a short way north of its junction with United States Route 1. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, wood-framed structure, with a front-facing gabled roof and clapboard siding. The roof has an extended cornice, with paired brackets and dentil moulding. The first floor of the front facade is divided into three parts, with a storefront consisting of a double door on the left and a display window on the right, occupying the two right bays, and a single door providing access to the upstairs in the left bay. The bays are each flanked by pilasters, and are topped by decorative wood panels separated by brackets. A dentillated cornice separates the first and second floors. The second floor has paneled pilasters at the corners, and two windows with carved bracketed lintels, while the attic level has a single window with similar treatment.
The building was erected in 1865 by Frank Patten, who was engaged in the manufacture and sale of boots and shoes. The building has also served in a variety of other commercial roles, including barbershop and meat market. The building is a regionally uncommon example of commercial Italianate architecture, and is now owned by the local historical society.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 22, 1978.
# Mark Lewis (cricketer)

Mark Fenn Lewis (born 13 October 1987) is an English former first-class cricketer.
Lewis was born at Coventry and was educated at Princethorpe College, before going up to Oxford Brookes University. While studying at Oxford Brookes, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Oxford UCCE against Glamorgan at Oxford in 2009. Batting once in the match, he scored an unbeaten 74 in the Oxford UCCE first innings, which was the highest score in the innings. His brother, Tom, played Twenty20 cricket for Warwickshire.
# Marius Pope

Marius Pope (31 December 1920 – 9 December 2009) was a journalist and ideas man who worked with Lord Beaverbrook, Charles Wintour and others to help invent the modern post-war newspaper.

## Life and career

Pope was born in Amersfoort, South Africa, where his parents, Lithuanian Jewish immigrants, were running a hotel. They returned to Johannesburg where they ran a piano shop, the Nugget Piano Salon. Pope attended a grammar school. After the outbreak of war he enlisted in the South African Defence Force in as a bandsman. After serving in East Africa, Abyssinia and the Middle East he was discharged as medically unfit in October 1943.
After working for the Labour Bulletin in Pretoria, Pope moved to London in 1947 and worked for Reuters in Fleet Street until 1949 when he moved for the first time to the Evening Standard.
In 1949 he wrote a pamphlet for The Bureau of Current Affairs called What's In The News?, asking ‘Do we tend to believe everything we read in print?'. In August 1949 he joined the London Evening Standard as Assistant Features Editor for eighteen pounds a week at, under the editor, Percy Elland. His classical music reviews earned him a permanent place on the features desk. He became Assistant Features Editor 'changing the look of the features pages and dominating the morning conferences, voice rising, arms waving, ideas bouncing from the walls'.
In 1954 Pope wrote to Hugh Cudlipp at the Mirror and in December that year he moved to work on Cudlipp's new women's newspaper. By the end of 1955 he was back working in the Features department at the Evening Standard where he first worked with Charles Wintour with whom he was to form a lifelong friendship. He was promoted to Features Editor.
In 1958 he married Patricia Pirard, a French national who lived in London.
In January 1958 he moved to become Associate Features Editor at the Daily Mail and by the end of the year he was Features Editor.
In July 1960 Pope was sacked by the new Editor of the Daily Mail, William Hardcastle and following a job offer from Max Corre, the editor-in-chief of Paris Presse, he went to work in Paris to bring the British sense of tabloid style to a floundering French newspaper. While in Paris he introduced Christian Millau to Henri Gault, a partnership that culminated in nouvelle cuisine and Le Nouveau Guide Gault-Millau.
In September 1961 his son, Ivan was born and in early 1962 Pope returned to London. He turned to Lord Beaverbrook who offered him a post back on the Evening Standard where Charles Wintour was now the Editor. Pope remained at the Standard for the rest of his career, working in various roles as a Features Editor and as the creator of key promotional events. another son, Patrick (the music photographer, Pat Pope) was born in 1966.
Following an aneurysm in 1983 Pope retired to Tunbridge Wells where he lived until his death in 2009.
# Mark Bils

Mark Bils (December 1, 1958) is a macroeconomist at the University of Rochester. Bils obtained his PhD in economics from MIT in 1985 and BA in economics from Ohio State University in 1979. He has taught at the University of Chicago GSB and is currently professor and chair of the Department of Economics at the University of Rochester.
In 1987, Bils published The Cyclical Behavior of Marginal Cost and Price in the American Economic Review where he argued that marginal cost is procyclical. This is driven from the counterintuitive fact that employment is high when wages are high. Thus, Bils argues, an increase untrained labor must increase marginal costs (in the same way an increase in demand increases wages). He is in the top 5% of most cited economists.

## Selected publications

* "How Sticky Wages In Existing Jobs Can Affect Hiring" (with Yongsung Chang and Sun-Bin Kim), Manuscript, January 2014
* "Has Consumption Inequality Mirrored Income Inequality?" (with Mark Aguiar), Manuscript, December 2013
* "Testing for Keynesian Labor Demand" (with Pete Klenow and Benjamin Malin), NBER Macroeconomics Annual, January 2013
* "Reset Price Inflation and the Impact of Monetary Policy Shocks" (with Pete Klenow and Benjamin Malin), American Economic Review, October 2012
* "Comparative Advantage and Unemployment" (with Yongsung Chang and Sun-Bin Kim), Journal of Monetary Economics, March 2012
* "Worker Heterogeneity and Endogenous Separations in a Matching Model of Unemployment Fluctuations" (with Yongsung Chang and Sun-Bin Kim), American Economic Journal of Macroeconomics, January 2011
* "Do Higher Prices for New Goods Reflect Quality Growth or Inflation?", Quarterly Journal of Economics, May 2009
* "Studying Price Markups from Stockout Behavior", Manuscript, December 2004
* "Some Evidence on the Importance of Sticky Prices" (with Pete Klenow), Journal of Political Economy, October 2004
* "Quantifying Quality Growth" (with Pete Klenow), American Economic Review, September 2001
* "Does Schooling Cause Growth" (with Pete Klenow), American Economic Review, December 2000
* "What Inventory Behavior Tells Us about Business Cycles" (with James Kahn), American Economic Review, June 2000
* "Deducing Markups from Stockout Behavior,"Research in Economics, June 2016"
# Mark Binstein

Mark Paul Binstein (March 31, 1934 – March 9, 2007) was an American basketball general manager and coach.
Binstein replaced Marty Blake as general manager of the Pittsburgh Condors of the American Basketball Association during the 1970–1971 season. Binstein initiated transactions that brought players Rich Johnson and Arvesta Kelly to the team for that season. Binstein also attempted to bring future Hall of Fame player Connie Hawkins, who once played for the Pittsburgh franchise, back to the team. (Hawkins at the time was playing for the Phoenix Suns of the NBA.) The Condors finished the 1970–1971 season with 36 wins and 48 losses.
Following that season Binstein presided over a complete revamping of the Condors' logo, image and merchandising. Binstein also sought to add All-American Howard Porter to the Condors' roster and the team entered litigation with the NBA's Chicago Bulls over Porter's status. (Porter ended up with the Bulls.)
Ten games into the 1971–1972 season Binstein fired Condors head coach Jack McMahon and named himself head coach of the team while also continuing as general manager. The Condors traded away Stew Johnson (to the Carolina Cougars) and Jimmy O'Brien (to the Kentucky Colonels) and finished the season with 25 wins and 59 losses.
# William Dixon (cricketer)

William Gordon Dixon (21 July 1856 – 26 January 1938) was an English-born cricketer. He played nine first-class matches in New Zealand for Otago between the 1875–76 and 1885–86 seasons.
Dixon was born at Little Sutton in Cheshire in England in 1856. He worked as a bank officer and, after moving to Sydney, Australia in the 1890s, was the general manager of the Alliance Assurance Company. He was the manager of the company at the time of the sinking of SS Catterthun in 1895 and the subsequent salvage of much of the gold cargo carried on the ship.
Dixon made his debut for Otago in representative cricket in a January 1876 match against Canterbury at the South Dunedin Recreation Ground. He played once for the side in 1878 against the same opposition, and then seven times in first-class matches between the 1882–83 season and 1885–86. In his nine first-class matches Dixon scored a total of 156 runs and took seven wickets. He played for Otago sides in non first-class matches against a touring English side led by James Lillywhite in March 1877 and against touring Australian sides in January 1878 and November 1886. He played club cricket for Carisbrook Cricket Club in Dunedin―in 1885 he scored 219 runs for the club in a total of 458 against Excelsior.
Described as "well-known" in Dunedin sporting circle, Dixon also played rugby union for the Otago representative side and captained Dunedin FC.
Dixon moved to Sydney in 1887, promoted by the Union Insurance Company to run the Sydney branch. In Australia he was a member of the Union Club, the Royal Sydney Golf Club and the Royal Automobile Club of Australia. He was married and living at Point Piper near Sydney when he died at the age of 81 in 1938. He was survived by his wife and two children.
# Convolvulus althaeoides

Convolvulus althaeoides is a species of morning glory known by the common names mallow bindweed and mallow-leaved bindweed. This flowering plant is native to the Mediterranean Basin, but it is occasionally seen in other areas of similar climate, such as California in the United States, where it has been introduced. This is a climbing perennial plant with solitary flowers on long peduncles. The flower is a funnel-shaped pink bloom three or four centimeters wide. The leaves are deeply divided into narrow, fingerlike lobes.
# Paul Laidlaw

Paul Laidlaw is a Scottish auctioneer, known for his appearances on television game-shows related to antiques.

## Early life

Laidlaw was born in Edinburgh, obtaining a degree in mathematics from the University of Edinburgh with a view to working for NASA.

## Career

Laidlaw developed a career as an auctioneer, joining H&H Auction Rooms of Carlisle in 2002, and leaving in 2012 to set up his own auction house, Laidlaw Auctioneers and Valuers.
In 2006 he was filmed for the BBC Television show Bargain Hunt, conducting an auction. He was subsequently asked to screen test for the show, and now makes regular appearances as an expert advisor, where his role is to assist a team of two lay people in competition with another team, who aim to make the most money by buying antiques and collectables, then selling them at auction. He also makes regular appearances on the sister show Antiques Road Trip, competing in a similar fashion against another expert, one-to-one, and appears in its celebrity spin-off version. He also appeared on Flog It!, and has been a guest on For What It's Worth.
As of May 2021, he holds the record for the biggest profit on an item on Antiques Road Trip. In a 2017 episode he purchased a Chambre Automatique De Bertsch sub-miniature camera for £60; it sold for a hammer price of £20,000, to a private collector in Switzerland. As with all profits on the show, the money made was donated to the charity Children in Need. In an earlier episode, screened in 2016, he purchased a Georgian drinking glass for £1, whose hammer price was £360.

## Personal life

As of June 2021, Laidlaw lives in Carlisle, with his wife Maureen and their daughter and twin boys. Among the antiques he collects for personal interest are arms and armour, Georgian glassware, Georgian silver, and watches.