OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rufus Brome

Rufus Theophilus Brome was the 12th Bishop of Barbados.

## Biography

Born the son of Leon Brome (1893–1958) and his wife Constance Griffith (1898–1985) in 1935 and educated at Codrington College, he was ordained Deacon in 1961 and Priest a year later. He was Curate of St George's Saint Kitts until 1966 when he became Rector of St Bartholomew, Antigua. After another incumbency in Antigua at St Martin's he moved to Barbados where he was successively rector of Holy Trinity and then St Peter's, archdeacon of the island.
On 22 July 1992, after his two-hour-long Induction, Enrollment and Enthronement service followed by an hour long Ordination and Consecration on the Feast of Saint Mary Magdalene from 8:00 a.m. at the then newly renovated Cathedral Church of St. Michael he was finally, made its first Black diocesan bishop and head of the then 80,000 member diocese. The islands top organist of more than 40 years Dr. John George Fletcher (D.Mus., F.R.C.O. (C.H.M.), A.D.C.M., F.T.C.L., L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., L.R.S.M.) planned a very special programme with his choir for all the services which were officiated by the cathedral's Dean and Chapter, with arrangements by then Precentor, Reverend Michael Clarke included ushers from the six main Anglican churches of St. Mary's, St. Paul's, St. Peter's, Holy Trinity, St. Matthias, as well as St. Michael's. His brother Rev. Dr. Henderson L. Brome of the St. Cyprian's Episcopal Church, Boston (Roxbury), MA was invited to speak. Regarded as a highly auspicious occasion, all the services themselves were broadcast and recorded by the islands local television network Caribbean Broadcasting Corporation.
He began his first episcopate the following Sunday evening with an appeal for unity among Christian churches on the island. In the sermon he said the credibility of the church had been hurt by "disunity and rivalry" among the various denominations. "Instead of merely coming together once a year to pray for unity, we must demonstrate unity", referring to the annual observance of Christian unity week, he called for dialogue among congregations of the various churches to discover what they had in common, saying "such communication and consultation will enable us to dispel ignorance and to remove the misconceptions which we hold of one another." The new chief pastor advocated that Christians in the diocese adopt a more activist role in the society. The 16 page sermon called "Developing a Society on the Foundation of the Family" was published in 1994 by Caribbean Development Bank.
Brome retired as Bishop, to spend more time with his wife and four children, in January 2000 at which time the position of Bishop was taken up by John Holder.
Since 2004 Brome has been attached to St. James Parish Church, Barbados as assistant to the Rector. Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the diaconate on 21 December 2011, when he also published his first book "Preaching In and Out of Season", a compilation of sermons covering the various church seasons as well as special occasions in the church and community and difficult subjects.
# Rufus Buck Gang

The Rufus Buck Gang was an outlaw Native American gang whose members were Creek Indian and African American. Their crime spree took place in the Indian Territory of the Arkansas–Oklahoma area from July 30, 1895, through August 4, 1895.
Formed by Rufus Buck, the gang consisted also of Lewis Davis, Sam Sampson, Maoma July, and Lucky Davis. The gang began building up a small stockpile of weapons while staying in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. After killing U.S. deputy marshal John Garrett on July 30, 1895, the gang began holding up various stores and ranches in the Fort Smith area during the next two weeks. In one incident, a salesman named Callahan – after being robbed – was offered a chance to escape if he could outrun the gang. When the elderly Callahan successfully escaped, the gang killed his assistant in frustration.
At least two female victims who were raped by the gang died of their injuries.

## List of crimes committed by the gang

* July 28, 1895: Killing of US Deputy Marshal John Garrett near Okmulgee
* July 31, 1895: Coming across a white man and his daughter in a wagon, the gang held the man at gunpoint and took the girl.
* They killed a black boy and beat Ben Callahan until they mistakenly believed he was dead, then took Callahan's boots, money, and saddle.
* Robbing of country stores of West and J. Norrberg at Orket, Oklahoma
* Murder of two white women and a 14-year-old girl
* August 4: Rape of a Mrs Hassen near Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Hassen and two of three other female victims of the gang—a Miss Ayres and an Indian girl near Sapulpa—also died; a fourth victim, Mrs Wilson, was reported to have recovered; it is reported that, after their capture, the gang was almost lynched.

## Capture and hanging of the gang

Continuing attacks on both local settlers and Creek indiscriminately, the gang was captured outside Muskogee by a combined force of lawmen and Indian police of the Creek Light Horse, led by Marshal S. Morton Rutherford, on August 10. While the Creek wanted to hold the gang for trial, the men were brought before "Hanging" Judge Isaac C. Parker. He twice sentenced them to death, the first sentence not being carried out pending an ultimately unsuccessful appeal to the Supreme Court. They were hanged on July 1, 1896, at 1 PM at Fort Smith.

## Depiction in culture

A slightly modified account of the gang's crimes is the basis for the novel Winding Stair by Douglas C. Jones.
The Buck gang, "Hanging Judge" Isaac C. Parker, half-black, half-Indian outlaw Cherokee Bill, and the socio-political environment at the death of Indian Territory are the subjects of the 2011 historical novel I Dreamt I Was in Heaven - The Rampage of the Rufus Buck Gang by Leonce Gaiter.
The gang was featured in the 2019 film Hell on the Border.
The story of the gang served as an inspiration for the 2021 Western film The Harder They Fall, in which Rufus Buck was portrayed by Idris Elba.
The 2024 movie ‘The Night They Came Home’ is about the gang. It stars Brian Austin Green, Danny Trejo, Peter Sherayko (Tombstone), with a cameo by The D.O.C.
# Eamonn Barry

Eamonn Barry is a former Irish Gaelic football manager from County Meath. He has two sons, they are Andrew and Kevin.

## Career

He played on the Meath county team in the eighties. He was a member of the Meath team that annexed the Centenary Cup in 1984. He had great success as manager of Dunshaughlin football club in Meath. He became coach of the Meath team for the 2006 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, as successor to the long-time manager Sean Boylan. The team won the O' Byrne Cup after beating Offaly in Navan. After a County Board meeting, Barry was replaced by Colm Coyle as Meath manager on 11 September 2006. His response was 'I'm not a bit surprised. I've been well aware of the situation for the past couple of months'. He is the current Meath County Coaching Officer, and has been involved with Meath Development squads as Joint Manager, 2014 (Meath U14) and Selector 2015 (Meath U15) since 2013.
# Roy Pomeroy

Roy Pomeroy (April 20, 1892 – September 3, 1947) was an American special effects artist and film director. One of the only three technicians that founded the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, he was awarded the Academy Award for Engineering Effects for the film Wings at the 1st Academy Awards.

## Biography

Pomeroy's career began during the silent era, when he worked as a special effects engineer for Famous Players–Lasky and its successor studio Paramount Pictures. For 1923's The Ten Commandments, Pomeroy designed the parting of the Red Sea sequence and an effect in which the commandments appeared in letters of flame.$^{:104}$ He worked on Peter Pan, Old Ironsides, and The Rough Riders, all for Famous Players or Paramount. His work on the groundbreaking aviation film Wings, released in 1927, earned him the Academy Award for Engineering Effects at the first-ever Academy Awards ceremony.
Pomeroy was head of research at Paramount, and experimented on an ultimately unsuccessful device to add sound to the studio's large-format Magnascope process.$^{:43}$ He was sent to visit the RCA and Western Electric sound laboratories to study Vitaphone sound technology, and upon his return was treated by studio workers and executives as an expert.$^{:64}$ Jesse Lasky said, "We couldn't have treated him with more awe and homage if he had been Edison himself." Propman Joe Youngerman said, "He threw his weight around. He claimed he knew all about it."
In 1928, Paramount decided it was ready to release an "all-talkie", a film with synchronized dialogue throughout rather than in select scenes. They chose Interference, a silent film directed by Lothar Mendes that had been completed but not yet released. Pomeroy was assigned to reshoot the film with sound. He demanded—and received—a pay raise from $250 per week to $2,500. The silent and sound versions were released simultaneously; the sound version was better regarded by critics, but still detracted for stilted dialogue. However, the sound techniques were praised for their relative sophistication (the critic Mordaunt Hall noted that the audience "even heard a pen scratching its way over the paper as Evelyn Brent wrote a message"), anticipating many elements commonplace today; in particular, a scene in which one character is crying shows not the character crying but a reaction shot of her lover, placing the attention on his emotional reaction rather than insistently displaying the source of the sound.$^{:104–105}$
After being tapped for his next directing assignment, Pomeroy asked for another raise to $3,500 a week. The studio balked and reassigned the project to William DeMille instead, and Pomeroy resigned from the studio.$^{:104}$ He directed two more sound films: Inside the Lines for RKO in 1930, and Shock for W.T. Lackey Productions in 1934. Pomeroy was passionate about archery and kept a collection of bows in his studio office.

## Filmography

* Peter Pan (1924)
* Wings (1927)
* Interference (1928)
* Inside the Lines (1930)
* Shock (1934)
# UFC 86

UFC 86: Jackson vs. Griffin was a mixed martial arts (MMA) pay-per-view event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) on July 5, 2008, at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas, Nevada.

## Background

The main event was between Quinton "Rampage" Jackson and Forrest Griffin, coaches on The Ultimate Fighter: Team Rampage vs. Team Forrest, and was for Jackson's UFC Light Heavyweight Championship.
A welterweight bout between Steve Bruno and Chris Wilson was originally scheduled to take place at this event. However, the fight would be postponed and instead took place at UFC 87 on August 9, 2008.

## Results

* ↑ For the UFC Light Heavyweight Championship

## Bonus awards

At the end of the night, the UFC awarded $60,000 to each of the fighters who received one of these three awards.
* Fight of the Night: Quinton Jackson vs. Forrest Griffin
* Knockout of the Night: Melvin Guillard
* Submission of the Night: Cole Miller
# USA Dance

USA Dance, formerly the United States Amateur Ballroom Dance Association (USABDA), is a national governing body for DanceSport (the competitive version of ballroom dancing) in the United States. It is recognized as such by the World DanceSport Federation (WDSF), the U.S. Olympic Committee (USOC), and the Amateur Sports Act of the United States Congress. In addition to promoting ballroom dancing as a recreational activity, USA Dance also promotes DanceSport nationally and internationally.
USA Dance organizes and hosts the annual USA Dance National DanceSport Championships which awards United States National titles and the opportunity to represent the U.S. at the IDSF World Championships. The 2010 championships were held in Los Angeles, CA and the 2011 championships will be held in Baltimore, MD. The organization has approximately 25,000 paying members and has a connection and outreach to an estimated 200,000 dancers.
# UNITYPER

The UNITYPER was an input device for the UNIVAC I computer manufactured by Remington Rand, which went on sale in mid-1951 but was not in operation until June 1952. It was an early direct data entry system. The UNITYPER accepted user inputs on a keyboard of a modified Remington typewriter, then wrote that data onto a metal magnetic tape using an integral tape drive. The UNITYPER II was an input device for the UNIVAC II.
The UNITYPER II was a reduced-size, reduced-cost version of the UNITYPER I subsequently developed as a text-to-tape transcribing device for the UNIVAC I system and released in 1953, also sold as a peripheral to the UNIVAC II. The original required individual motors and control amplifiers to advance, rewind, fast-forward and maintain tension on the tape. UNITYPER II replaced these with a flexible cable and clutch system driven by a single within the typewriter.
Coding was accomplished via mechanical lift arms and latching bails added to the typewriter's existing mechanical linkages in place for print-action. When a key was depressed, up to 8 affiliated lift arms were "caught" on latching bails which in turn connected 8 coding switches to the recording head. A commutator, powered by the internal drive motor, would momentarily complete the power circuit through the coding switches to the recording head before advancing the tape to the next recording position. When not encoding, a resistor balance network kept the recording head in an erase mode unless a rewind operation was commanded. This ensured a clearly defined magnetic space between bit patterns. Additional circuits prevented opening of the tape loading door once a tape was loaded.
Because the supply and take-up spools of the recording tape were no longer individually powered as in the UNITYPER 1, a "differential moment" was created as the tape moved from one reel to the other during encoding, the supply reel constantly decreasing in effective diameter while the take-up reel correspondingly increased. A differential spring, ratching escapement, and slip clutches were added as a mechanical solution, which functioned also during backspacing and rewinding.
# Rubaga Community School

Rubaga Community School is a primary school located on the outskirts of Kampala, the capital of the African Great Lakes country of Uganda.

## Overview

The school was established in the mid-1980s by Jjajja Manjeri, an elderly woman who took in 3 orphans and started educating the children in hopes of providing a future for them. Because of her work in the community, more children who were in difficult circumstances were sent to Jjajja Manjeri. The school, today known as Rubaga Community School, has since progressed and has gone from educating children under a tree to having multiple classrooms.
The school has governmental approval and certification as an educational institution, but it receives no economic support from the state. Locals run the daily operations with help from international NGOs like International Child Welfare Service and Rubaga Friends.
The schools classes span from nursery school to primary 7 and all together it has 280 students. Some of the students are orphans and live at the school on full boarding.
# USCGC Charles David Jr.

USCGC Charles David Jr is the seventh Sentinel-class cutter. Upon her commissioning she was assigned to serve in Key West, Florida, as the first of six vessels to be based there. She was delivered to the Coast Guard, for testing, on August 17, 2013. She was officially commissioned on November 16, 2013.

## Namesake

The vessel is named after Charles Walter David Jr., who served as a Steward's Mate 1st Class in the United States Coast Guard. David was serving aboard USCGC Comanche escorting a convoy that included Dorchester. David was one of the Comanche crew members who volunteered to dive into the frigid waters to rescue exhausted crew and passengers from Dorchester. David also rescued several other Comanche crew members, who grew exhausted.
David came down with pneumonia after the exertion of the rescue, dying a few days later. He was posthumously awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal.
# Rull (disambiguation)

Rull is a municipality in the southern part of the island Yap, Federated States of Micronesia.
Rull may also refer to:

## People

* Bartolomé Rull (1691–1769), bishop of Malta
* Ernst-Eduard Rull (1894–1986), Estonian sport shooter
* Johann Baptist Ruel (also called de Ruel or de Rull; 1634–1685), Flemish painter
* Josep Rull (born 1968), Spanish politician from Catalonia
* Peter Rull Sr. (1922–2014), Olympian sport shooter
* Peter Rull Jr. (born 1945), Olympian sport shooter

## Other

* Rudl or rull, a Norwegian folk dance
# East Village, Manitoba

East Village is a fictional town in the Canadian province of Manitoba, frequently used as a setting in novels by Miriam Toews. The town was based on Toews's real-life hometown of Steinbach. East Village appears in A Complicated Kindness and All My Puny Sorrows as well as the film adaptation of All My Puny Sorrows. Toews also refers to Steinbach in Fight Night and her nonfiction work Swing Low.
Nomi Nickel, the teenaged protagonist of A Complicated Kindness, lives in the small Mennonite town of East Village, Manitoba, but longs to live in the "real East Village" in New York City. She lives with her father in a bungalow on Manitoba Highway 12, a real life highway that runs through Steinbach. While Steinbach has multiple churches, the fictional East Village is dominated by one conservative Mennonite church pastored by Hans "The Mouth" Rosenfeldt, the villain of the novel. East Village young people, according to Nomi Nickel, are banned from "media, dancing, smoking, temperate climates, movies, drinking, rock'n'roll, having sex for fun, swimming, make-up, jewellery, playing pool, going to cities or staying up past nine o'clock." East Village does have a movie theatre, although Nomi is forbidden from attending and, like the real Steinbach, has a museum, and numerous car dealerships.
The name East Village alludes to Steinbach's position as the eastern-most community of the East Reserve, a historically Mennonite block settlement. In 2024, a historic plaque was placed in front of Toews' teenage home in Steinbach, the real-life inspiration for the East Village bungalow referred to in her novels.
Steinbach has also been fictionalized as Kleindarp by Al Reimer, Edenfeld by Andrew Unger, and Rocky Creek by MaryLou Driedger.
# USS Cero

USS Cero has been the name of more than one United States Navy ship, and may refer to:
* USS Cero (SP-1189), a patrol boat commissioned in 1917 and lost in 1918.
* USS Cero (SS-225), a submarine in commission from 1943 to 1946 and from 1952 to 1953.
# Echinonyssus

Echinonyssus is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae.

## Species

* Echinonyssus alvarezi (Bassols, Quintero, Moreno & Vessi, 1991)
* Echinonyssus apoensis (Delfinado, 1960)
* Echinonyssus blanchardi (Trouessart, 1904)
* Echinonyssus confucianus (Hirst, 1921)
* Echinonyssus creightoni (Hirst, 1912)
* Echinonyssus distinctitarsus Tenorio & Radovsky, 1979
* Echinonyssus eileenae Tenorio, 1981
* Echinonyssus galiciae Fain & Pereira-Lorenzo, 1993
* Echinonyssus harpagonis Tenorio & Radovsky, 1979
* Echinonyssus isabelae Estebanes-Gonzalez & Smiley, 1997
* Echinonyssus liberiensis (Hirst, 1912)
* Echinonyssus lukoschusi Tenorio & Radovsky, 1979
* Echinonyssus melogalius Gu, Wang & Yuan, 1987
* Echinonyssus molinae Fain & Rack, 1990
* Echinonyssus nasutus Hirst, 1925
* Echinonyssus palawanensis (Delfinado, 1960)
* Echinonyssus soricis (Turk, 1945)
* Echinonyssus talpae (Zemskaya, 1955)
* Echinonyssus teresae Estebanes-Gonzalez & Smiley, 1997
* Echinonyssus umbonatus Tenorio & Radovsky, 1979
# Echinoneidae

Echinoneidae is a family of echinoderms belonging to the order Echinoneoida.
Genera:
* Amblypygus L.Agassiz, 1840
* Duperieria Roman, 1968
* Echinoneus Leske, 1778
* Echinoneus van Phelsum, 1774
* Koehleraster Lambert & Thiéry, 1921
* Micropetalon A.Agassiz & H.L.Clark, 1907
* Paramblypygus Tessier & Roman, 1973
* Pseudohaimea Pomel, 1885
# Echinomyces

Echinomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Diatrypaceae.
# Echoworx

Echoworx, an email encryption software company, is based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with offices in the USA and UK. As a certificate authority, Echoworx is a member of both the Microsoft Root Certificate Program and Apple Root Certificate Program. Echoworx operates several data centers, including locations in the United States and Europe.

## History

Founded in 2000, Echoworx is headed by its CEO and president Michael Ginsberg, formerly the CEO of CertaPay, an email money transfer technology company.
In December 2005, AT&T was one of the first telecommunications companies in the United States to white-label and provide Echoworx encryption services to its subscribers.
British Telecom launched BT Secure Mail and Encrypted Message Exchange (BT EMX) based on public key infrastructure (PKI) in October 2007.
Apptix is an application service provider (ASP) technology company providing hosted business services (or software as a service) for small and medium-sized businesses. It provided Apptix Secure Mail powered by Echoworx as part of its Hosted Email Security Services portfolio. It launched the service in April 2010.
Hostway, an infrastructure-as-a-service provider, partnered with Echoworx to provide encryption services in 2011.
The company's original priority was the small business market, but this has evolved to the enterprise and corporate market.
# Echothiophate

Echothiophate (Phospholine) is an irreversible acetylcholinesterase inhibitor.

## Uses

It is used as an ocular antihypertensive in the treatment of open angle glaucoma and, in some cases, accommodative esotropia. It is available under several trade names such as Phospholine Iodide (Wyeth-Ayerst).
Echothiophate binds irreversibly to cholinesterase. Because of the very slow rate at which echothiophate is hydrolyzed by cholinesterase, its effects can last a week or more. Adverse effects include muscle spasm and other systemic effects.

## Mechanism of action

It covalently binds by its phosphate group to serine group at the active site of the cholinesterase. Once bound, the enzyme is permanently inactive and the cell has to make new enzymes.

## Shortage

Wyeth Pharmaceuticals stopped manufacturing echothiophate iodide in the US in 2003. After contacting the American Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), Wyeth rescinded their decision and, according to AAO public relations representative Michelle Stephens, the AAO and Wyeth were in talks for about a year about manufacturing it.
In the meantime, a worldwide shortage of the drug has occurred.

## Chemistry

Echothiophate is made by reacting diethylchlorophosphoric acid with 2-dimethylaminoethylmercaptan, giving S-(2-dimethylaminoethyl)-O,O-diethylthiophosphate, which is alkylated by methyl iodide, forming echothiophate.
# USS McKee (TB-18)

The first USS McKee (Torpedo Boat No. 18/TB-18) was laid down on 11 September 1897 by Columbian Iron Works, Baltimore, Maryland, United States, launched 5 March 1898; sponsored by Mrs. William H. Humrichouse; and commissioned 16 May 1898.
McKee underwent sea trials in Chesapeake Bay and then sailed to New York to assume coastal defense duties during Spanish–American War. Reassigned to Torpedo Station Newport, R.I., the coal‑burning torpedo boat operated along the New England coast until returning to New York 13 December 1903, where she decommissioned 22 December 1903.
Eight months later, 6 August 1904, she recommissioned and steamed back to Newport. From 1907 to 1910 she operated from New York, then was assigned special duty in the reserve at Newport. On 29 January 1912 she arrived New York and decommissioned. Struck from the Navy list 6 April 1912, McKee was towed to Norfolk, Virginia and used as a target. On 24 September 1920 she was ordered sunk near Craney Island, an order carried out later that fall.
# USS La Vallette

Two ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS La Vallette, named in honor of Rear Admiral Elie A. F. La Vallette.
* USS La Vallette (DD-315), was a Clemson-class destroyer, launched in 1919 and scrapped in 1931
* USS La Vallette (DD-448), was a Fletcher-class destroyer, launched in 1942 and struck in 1974