OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Herbert Burnside

Frank Herbert Burnside (August 7, 1888 - August 26, 1935) was a record-holding pioneer airmail pilot.

## Biography

Frank Herbert Burnside was born on August 7, 1888, in Oneonta, New York. He originally studied to be a musician, but learned to fly in 1911. In 1913 he set the American flight altitude record at 12,950 feet in Bath, New York besting the record set by Lincoln Beachey in Chicago in 1911.
Burnside retired from flying in 1931 and he died on August 26, 1935, in Bath, New York.

## Aviation records

* American flight altitude record of 12,950 feet in Bath, New York (1913).
* American air speed record of 95.0 and 97.4 mph (1916).
* American (and possibly world) air speed record of 163.68 mph (1919).
# Hannah Eteson

Hannah Eteson (died 1895) was an English librarian, the first woman to be appointed a public librarian in England.
Hannah Eteson became Chief Librarian at Blackpool public library in 1880. Eteson was "appointed at 18/- a week, with a little extra for cleaning." She served until 1891, when she was succeeded by her deputy, Kate Lewtas.
# François-Léonard Dupont-Watteau

François-Léonard Dupont, called Dupont-Watteau (1756–1824) a French painter, miniaturist, and pastellist was born at Moorsel in 1756, and studied at Lille under Louis Watteau, whose daughter he married in 1782. In 1798 he gave up art for mechanics, with the study of which he had begun life. He died at Lille in 1824. During the years devoted to art, Dupont painted in all mediums and all subjects — portraits, genre subjects, &c. In the Lille Museum is a picture by him, dated 1785, of the 'Attributes of the Fine Arts,' and in the Glasgow Corporation Galleries is 'The Vintage.'
# Hanan grid

In geometry, the Hanan grid H(S) of a finite set S of points in the plane is obtained by constructing vertical and horizontal lines through each point in S.
The main motivation for studying the Hanan grid stems from the fact that it is known to contain a minimum length rectilinear Steiner tree for S. It is named after Maurice Hanan, who was first to investigate the rectilinear Steiner minimum tree and introduced this graph.
# Franklin O-225

The Franklin O-225 (company designation 4A/4A4) was an American air-cooled aircraft engine that first ran in the mid-1940s. The engine was of four-cylinder, horizontally-opposed layout and displaced 225 cu in (4 L). The power output was between 75 hp (56 kW) and 125 hp (93 kW) depending on the version.

## Variants
### 4A4-75

    75 hp (56 kW) at 1,950 rpm

### 4A4-85

    85 hp (63 kW) at 2,200 rpm

### 4A4-100

    100 hp (75 kW) at 2,550 rpm

### 4A-225

    100 hp (75 kW) at 2,800 rpm

## Applications

* Cessna 160
* Bendix 51
* Bendix 52
* Bendix 55
* Dansaire Coupe
* Eshelman Winglet
* Government Workshops Triciclo-Experimental

## Specifications (4A4-100)

Data from

### General characteristics

* Type: 4-cylinder air-cooled horizontally opposed aircraft piston engine
* Bore: 4.5 in (114.3 mm)
* Stroke: 3.5 in (88.9 mm)
* Displacement: 222.7 in³ (3.65 L)
* Dry weight: 198 lb (90 kg)

### Components

* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 100 hp (75 kW) at 2,550 rpm
# Franklin O-265

The Franklin O-265 (company designation 6AC-264) was an American air-cooled aircraft engine of the early 1940s. The engine was of six-cylinder, horizontally-opposed layout and displaced 265 cu in (4 L). The power output ranged between 120 hp (89 kW) and 140 hp (104 kW) depending on variant. The 6ACG-264 featured a geared propeller drive.

## Variants
### 6AC-264

    110 hp (82 kW) at 2,600 rpm

### 6ACG-264

    138 hp (103 kW) at 3,100 rpm

## Applications

* Bellanca Cruisair
* Northrop N-1M
* Vultee Stinson Model 75

## Specifications (6AC-264)

Data from

### General characteristics

* Type: 6-cylinder air-cooled horizontally opposed aircraft piston engine
* Bore: 4.0 in (101.6 mm)
* Stroke: 3.5 in (88.9 mm)
* Displacement: 263.9 in³ (4.32 L)
* Dry weight: 248 lb (112 kg)

### Components

* Cooling system: Air-cooled

### Performance

* Power output: 120 hp (89 kW) at 2,600 rpm
# Hanover Park

Hanover Park may refer to:
* Hanover Park, Cape Town in South Africa
* Hanover Park, Illinois in the United States

## Education

* Hanover Park High School in the Hanover Park Regional High School District, United States
* Hanover Park Regional High School District in Morris County, New Jersey, United States.

## Other

* Hanover Park F.C. a soccer club based in Hanover Park, Cape Town, South Africa.
* Hanover Park (Metra) a station Hanover Park, Illinois, United States
# Joseph II of Jerusalem

Joseph II of Jerusalem was the patriarch of the Church of Jerusalem from 981 to 983. Little is known of his life. It was during his episcopate that Sadaqah Ibn Bishr, the Patriarchal syncellus, was able to complete the renovation of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre that had been damaged by fire during riots in 966.
Joseph was a philosopher and a physician as well as a generous almsgiver.
In 985, he, like Christodulus II earlier, died in Cairo.
# Joseph I (Chaldean Patriarch)

Mar Yousip I (Joseph I, † 1707) was the first incumbent of the Josephite line of Church of the East, thus being considered the Patriarch of the Chaldean Catholic Church from 1681 to 1696.

## Background situation

By 1660, the Church of the East had become divided into two patriarchates:
* the largest and oldest patriarchal see was based at the Rabban Hormizd Monastery of Alqosh. It spread from Aqrah up to Amid and Nisibis, covering in the South the rich plain of Mosul (it is known also as Eliya line). Since the 15th century its Patriarchs were appointed through an hereditary system.
* the second patriarchal see was located in Khosrowa, near Salmas (from 1672 in Qochanis) and extended into the North East mountains (it is also known as the Shimun line). This patriarchal line began in 1553 when Mar Yohannan Sulaqa was consecrated bishop by the Pope in 1553, but soon it lost the connections with Rome. The last patriarch of this line recognized by the Holy See was Shimun IX Dinkha (died 1600) and later there were only few correspondences through missionaries. This See reintroduced in 1600 the heredity system for patriarchs' succession, a use unacceptable for Rome. This patriarchal line still survives in the denomination today known as Assyrian Church of the East.

## Life

Although the town of Amid in 1553 has been the See of Yohanan Shimun VIII Sulaqa, the area of influence of the Shimun patriarchs moved soon eastward, and by 1660 the area of Amid was under the Alqosh's patriarchate. In 1667 the Capuchin missionary Jean-Baptiste de St-Aignan established there,$^{:29}$ teaching to omit the liturgical commemoration of Nestorius and to use the title Mother of God for Saint Mary.$^{:144}$
Yousip (Joseph) was born in Amid and educated by the priest 'Abd Al-Ahad.$^{:58}$ He was consecrated metropolitan bishop of Amid between 1669 and 1672, and shortly after in 1672 became Catholic.$^{:51}$ The reaction of Alqosh's patriarch Eliya X (XI) Yukhannan Maraugin was very strong: he came personally to Amid, installed a traditionalist bishop named David and had Joseph to be twice imprisoned. Joseph was released only after payment of a ransom$^{:144}$ and had to leave for Rome. When Joseph returned in 1677, the bishop David fled to Egypt and the Ottoman authorities recognized Joseph's independence and his government over the dioceses of Amid and Mardin.
On June 23, 1681, arrived the formal recognition from Rome with the delivery of the pallium and the granting of the title "Patriarch of the Chaldean nation deprived of its patriarch". Thus into the Church of the East began a new patriarchal line in full communion with Rome.
Falling ill, in August 1694 Joseph I left Amid for Rome, and formally resigned in 1696. He died in Rome on Nov. 10, 1707.
The life of Mar Yousip I is mainly known by his biography written in the early 18th century by 'Adb Al-Ahad son of Garabet (bishop of Amid, died 1728) and later translated into French in 1898 by J.P. Chabot.
# Josep Figueras

Josep Figueras Marimont (born in Medinya, 16 September 1963) is a Spanish physician, health policy expert, and health services researcher who serves as the director of the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies.

## Biography

Born in Medinyà, Girona, Spain, Josep was educated at the University of Barcelona where he received his medical degree with honors in 1983, after which he specialized in family medicine in 1987 at the University of Valencia. He proceeded to move to the United Kingdom where he obtained a Master of Public Health from the University of Leeds, and a MSc and Ph.D. (econ) in health planning and financing from the London School of Economics and London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, wherefore he worked as a lecturer and MSc course director in Health Services Management and Policy.

## Professional career

He is the Founding Director and Head of the European Centre for Health Policy of the World Health Organization, also known as the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies, a leading think tank in public health. He has acted as a policy adviser in more than 40 countries within the European region and beyond and has served the European Commission and the World Bank. He is part of several governing, advisory and editorial boards, including the presidential position on the board of accreditation of the Agency for Public Health Education Accreditation and member of the board of the European Health Forum Gastein. He is currently a visiting professor at Imperial College London.

## Health systems and policies research

His research focuses on comparative health system and policy analysis. He is an editor of the Observatory series published by the Open University Press, and has published a wide range of volumes in this field, most recently: “Strengthening Health System Governance: Better policies, stronger performance” (2017); “Health systems governance” (2015); “Economic crisis: impact and implications for health systems policy in Europe” (2014); “Health systems, health and wealth: assessing the case for investing in health systems” (2012); “Health professional mobility and health systems. Evidence from 17 European countries” (2011); and “Cross-border health care in the European Union. Mapping and analyzing practices and policies” (2011). He is the originator and editor of the Health Systems in Transition (HiT) series, which introduces health systems in a common comparative framework.

## Honors and awards

Figueras is an honorary fellow of the Faculty of Public Health Medicine (United Kingdom) and was Director of the MSc in Health Services Management and lecturer at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. In 2006 he received the Andrija Stampar Medal for excellence in Public Health and a Doctorate Honoris Causa from Semmelweis University in 2016. Figueras has twice been awarded the European Health Management Association (EHMA) prize for the best annual publication on policy and management.

## Select Bibliography

* Saltman, Richard B., Josep Figueras, and World Health Organization. "European health care reform: analysis of current strategies." (1997).
# Josep Fontserè i Mestre

Josep Fontserè i Mestre (1829 - 15 May 1897) was a Spanish Catalan architect.
* This article about a Catalan architect is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Fred DuBridge

Frederick Alvin DuBridge (September 28, 1872 – January 29, 1959) was an American college football coach. He served as the head coach at Indiana State Normal School in 1898 and at Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa from 1904 to 1905.
DuBridge was the father of California Institute of Technology president Lee Alvin DuBridge.
# Hans Samelson

Hans Samelson (3 March 1916 – 22 September 2005) was a German-American mathematician who worked in differential geometry, topology and the theory of Lie groups and Lie algebras—important in describing the symmetry of analytical structures.

## Career and personal life

The eldest of three sons, Samelson was born on 3 March 1916, in Strassburg, Germany (now Strasbourg, France). His brother Klaus later became a mathematician and early computer science pioneer in Germany. His parents—one of Protestant and one of Jewish background—were both pediatricians. He spent most of his youth in Breslau, Silesia, Germany (now Wrocław, Poland), and began his advanced mathematical education there, at the University of Breslau. His family helped him leave Nazi Germany in 1936 for Zurich, Switzerland, where he studied with the geometer Heinz Hopf and received his doctorate in 1940 from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology.
In 1941, he accepted a position at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton and immigrated to the United States; he arrived by ship six months before the United States entered World War II and acquired U.S. citizenship several years later. After leaving Princeton, he held faculty positions at the University of Wyoming (1942–1943), Syracuse University (1943–1946) and the University of Michigan (1946–1960) before coming to Stanford in 1960. He was recognized with the Dean's Award for Distinguished Teaching in 1977. He served as chair of the Mathematics Department from 1979 to 1982.
Though he became emeritus in 1986, he remained professionally active throughout his retirement, publishing articles on both contemporary and historical mathematical topics. One solved an architectural puzzle associated with the construction of the Brunelleschi Dome in Florence, Italy.
He was active in the Palo Alto Friends Meeting (Quakers) during his retirement, serving as treasurer for several years.
# François-Louis Gounod

François-Louis Gounod (26 March 1758 – 5 May 1825) was a French painter.
Gounod is primarily known through his works. He took second prize of the Prix de Rome in 1783. He married a piano teacher, and his son Charles Gounod became an award-winning composer.
# Joseph Bannister

Joseph Bannister (died 1687, first name occasionally given as George) was an English pirate who operated in the Caribbean during the Golden Age of Piracy. He is best known for surviving an attack from two Royal Navy warships.

## History

Bannister was captain of the merchant ship Golden Fleece and was tasked with making transatlantic voyages, delivering goods on the profitable route between London and Jamaica at least as early as 1680. In June 1684, Bannister ran away with the ship and its thirty to forty guns, picked up over a hundred men to serve as his crew, and began his career as a pirate.
Bannister soon picked up additional crew and robbed a small Spanish vessel, but governor Thomas Lynch of Jamaica ordered HMS Ruby to give Bannister chase. Ruby was able to capture Bannister and take him to Jamaica where he awaited trial. Bannister maneuvered his way out of all the charges and was released; the sickly Lynch was so agitated by Bannister's escaping punishment that he fell ill and died within the month.
Bannister then engaged in several unprofitable business ventures. Facing financial ruin, in February 1685 he again stole the Golden Fleece. As he left he was briefly questioned by a British ship but protested that he intended to cut logwood, not to enter into piracy. Off Ile-a-Vache he joined a buccaneer flotilla including Laurens de Graaf, Michiel Andrieszoon, Jan Willems, Jacob Evertson, Michel de Grammont, and many others. One of the French buccaneers arranged a fake bill of sale for Golden Fleece so that Bannister, who feared English repercussions if he were caught, would not appear to have been serving under French command. When HMS Ruby located the buccaneer squadron, the Captain questioned Grammont, but Grammont protected Bannister and Ruby was forced to leave. That July the buccaneers sacked Campeche before parting company in September. Bannister continued raiding and capturing ships through the following spring.
The British located Bannister in July 1686 when they found him careening Golden Fleece in Samaná Bay. Bannister faced two British frigates, Falcon and Drake, with a combined fifty-six cannon between them. Bannister placed two separate batteries of guns on island vantage points and battled the navy for two full days, until the warships ran out of ammunition and were forced to retreat. This unlikely victory earned Bannister a place in pirate legend, despite his name being largely lost over the years. Falcon and Drake rearmed and returned to finish Bannister off but found only the burned hulk of Golden Fleece, Bannister having escaped in a prize ship.
The crew of Drake captured Bannister in January 1687 on the Mosquito Coast where he was living with natives. He was taken back to Port Royal, Jamaica, where, fearing another escape, new governor Hender Molesworth had him hanged from the Drake's yardarm without trial even before he could get off the boat.
Joseph Bannister's ship Golden Fleece was found in early 2009 by American shipwreck hunters John Chatterton and John Mattera in the Dominican Republic, at Samaná Bay.
# Joseph B. Perskie

Joseph B. Perskie (July 20, 1885 – May 29, 1957) was an associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court from 1933 to 1947.
Perskie was born at the Alliance Colony in Pittsgrove Township, New Jersey on July 20, 1885, the son of Lazar Perskie and Minnie (Levit) Perskie. He moved with his family to Atlantic City, New Jersey when he was 11 years old, and graduated from Atlantic City High School in 1904. He received his law degree in 1907 from the University of Pennsylvania Law School.
He married Beatrice Maslansky on November 27, 1910. He is the father of David M. Perskie (1913-1969) and Marvin D. Perskie and grandfather of Steven P. Perskie. He resided in Atlantic City and was interred at Beth Kehillah Cemetery in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey.
The Atlantic County, New Jersey Bar Association sponsors the Vincent S. Haneman-Joseph B. Perskie Scholarship.
# Hans-Dieter Riechel

Hans-Dieter Riechel (18 December 1934 – 2 December 2014) was a German biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.
# Hans-Dieter Krampe

Hans-Dieter Krampe (6 January 1937 – 3 December 2019) was an East German footballer.

## Career

The defender played over 250 matches in the East German top-flight for Vorwärts Berlin.
Between 1959 and 1965 Krampe won 28 caps for the East Germany national team.
# Fred Huber

Fred A. Huber Jr. was an American hockey executive who was publicity director of the Detroit Red Wings and one of the founders of the International Hockey League.

## Early life

Huber graduated from the University of Michigan in 1934. He was a writer for the school's student newspaper – The Michigan Daily.

## Hockey

Huber was publicity director for the Detroit Red Wings from 1941 to 1958. He was also an analyst alongside Budd Lynch for Red Wings telecasts. In 1945, Huber helped Red Wings general manager Jack Adams organize the International Hockey League. The IHL's Fred A. Huber Trophy was named in his honour. Huber also helped create the Michigan Amateur Hockey Association and was the organization's first president.

## Later life

After leaving the Red Wings, Huber continued to work in public relations in the Detroit area. His wife, May Huber, was a member of the Wayne County board of supervisors. He retired to Sun City, Arizona, where he died on November 26, 1995.
# Josemania pinnata

Josemania pinnata, synonym Cipuropsis pinnata, is a species in the family Bromeliaceae, native to Panama, Colombia and Ecuador.
# Joseph Rooney

Joseph Rooney may refer to:
* Joseph Rooney (priest) (died 1857), Irish missionary priest
* Joseph Ó Ruanaidh, né Joseph Rooney, author in the field of digital watermarking
* Joe Rooney (born 1963), Irish actor and comedian
* Joe Rooney (American football) (1898–1979), football player from Ottawa, Ontario
* Joe Rooney (footballer) (1917–1941), English footballer
* Joe Don Rooney (born 1975), musician
* Joey Rooney, fictional character
# Joseph Romig

Joseph Romig may refer to:
* Joseph H. Romig (Joseph Herman Romig; 1872–1951), American frontier physician and missionary
* Joe Romig (Joseph Howard Romig; born 1941), American gridiron football player
# Frank Robinson (Xylophone Man)

Frank Robinson (1932 – 4 July 2004) was an eccentric street entertainer in Nottingham, England. He was by far Nottingham's best known busker and was regularly seen around Nottingham City Centre for over fifteen years. His favourite busking place was outside of the C&A store in the Lister Gate area of the city.
Little is known about Robinson's personal life or background. Robinson lived in Cotgrave, south of Nottingham, travelling to the city each day. His real name only became widely known following his death; to the people of Nottingham and beyond, he was simply and affectionately known as the 'Xylophone Man'.
Robinson played a small child's metallophone (despite his nickname) with a limited repertoire. His seemingly random hitting of bars was a familiar noise in the city centre and, despite his lack of musical ability, his excitable and enthusiastic approach to his instrument endeared him to the Nottingham public and also earned him something of a cult following.
The only interview he granted in his lifetime was with Nottingham media organisation LeftLion. His death in July 2004 sparked genuine mourning from many of the city's people. BBC Radio Nottingham placed a tributes page on its website which within hours had hundreds of messages from city's residents as well as people much further afield.
On 10 November 2005, a simple memorial was unveiled outside of the store where he had been seen regularly for the past fifteen years. Paying tribute to the Xylophone Man, the plaque reads "He played his Xylophone here for fifteen years, bringing a smile to the faces of the people of Nottingham".
# Free State pygmy mouse

The Free State pygmy mouse or Orange mouse (Mus orangiae) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Lesotho and South Africa. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland, arable land, and pastureland.
# George Thomas (entrepreneur)

George Thomas was an African-American who found success in the Russian Empire during the reign of Nicholas II.
Thomas moved to St. Petersburg in 1890 to become a valet. The tsars had long hired black servants, and Afro-Russians could become extremely successful (see, for example Abram Petrovich Gannibal or Ira Aldridge). Thomas became an extremely rich and successful nightclub owner, theatrical producer, and more; he owned and ran the Aquarium, which boasted a theater, an amphitheater, back rooms, and so on. As examples of his place in society, Thomas hosted men like Jimmy Winkfield, had connections with the Tsar, and once introduced Jack Johnson to Rasputin. Thomas adopted the Russian name of Fyodor.
Thomas fled to Constantinople during the Russian Revolution but was never as rich and famous as he once had been.