OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louis Francis Kelleher

Louis Francis Kelleher (August 4, 1889 – November 26, 1946) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Kelleher was ordained to the priesthood on April 3, 1915. On April 21, 1945, he was appointed titular bishop of Thenae,' auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston, and was ordained on June 8, 1945. He died while still in office.
# Jun Falkenstein

Jun Falkenstein is an American animation director, writer, and storyboard artist. She directed the film The Tigger Movie in 2000. Falkenstein graduated from the USC School of Cinematic Arts with a bachelors in live-action production in 1991.

## Film and television work

* 2020: Stillwater - Executive Producer and Supervising Director
* 2019: The Lion King - Storyboard artist.
* 2017: Monster High: Electrified - Supervising director.
* 2016: Monster High: Welcome to Monster High - Supervising director.
* 2016: Monster High: Great Scarrier Reef - Supervising director.
* 2014: The Jungle Book - Director.
* 2007: Kyle + Rosemary & Yaki and Yumi - Creator, writer, storyboard artist, character designer, prop designer, director, voice director and co-executive producer.
* 2006: Ballad of the Noob - Writer, director, editor.
* 2006: Curious George - Was the director during pre-production, but pulled from the movie over script differences.
* 2005-2006: Johnny Test - Storyboard artist.
* 2000: The Tigger Movie - Director and screenplay.
* 1999: Mickey's Once Upon a Christmas - Director.
* 1999: Winnie the Pooh: Seasons of Giving - Director.
* 1998: A Winnie the Pooh Thanksgiving - Director.
* 1998: Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World - Storyboard artist.
* 1994: Scooby-Doo in Arabian Nights - Director
* 1991: Taz-Mania - Animation Posing Artist.

## Awards and nominations

* Emmy Award (Winner)
       for "Outstanding Directing for a Preschool Animated Program - Stillwater (2022)"
       Jun Falkenstein, Supervising Director
* Peabody Award (Winner)
       for "Children's and Youth category - Stillwater (2020)"
       Jun Falkenstein, Supervising Director
* Annie Award (Nominated)
       for "Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production - The Tigger Movie (2000)"
       Jun Falkenstein, Director
# Pondville Correctional Center

The Pondville Correctional Center is a minimum security/pre-release Massachusetts state prison. It is located 36 miles southwest of Boston, Massachusetts in the town of Norfolk, Massachusetts. Because this is a minimum security facility, there are no walls or fences to keep prisoners in. Security is maintained by inmate counts and strict accountability procedures. On January 6, 2020, there were 151 inmates in general population beds.

## Accreditation

This facility was re-accredited by the American Correctional Association (ACA) signifying and adherence to national standards. In May 2003, PCC was also re-accredited by the National Commission on Correctional Health Care(NCCHC), in conjunction with its privatized medical services.

## Prison Address

Pondville Correctional Center
PO Box 146
Norfolk, MA 02056
# Vagaysky

Vagaysky (masculine), Vagayskaya (feminine), or Vagayskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Vagaysky District, a district of Tyumen Oblast
* Vagayskaya, a rural locality (a village) in Tyumen Oblast, Russia
# Vachellia nilotica subsp. hemispherica

Vachellia nilotica subsp. hemispherica is a perennial tree native to Pakistan. Its uses include forage and wood.
# Stanmore (disambiguation)

Stanmore is a town in the London Borough of Harrow.
Stanmore may also refer to:
* Stanmore, Berkshire, a hamlet in England
* Stanmore, Winchester, a suburb of Winchester, Hampshire
* Stanmore, New South Wales
* Stanmore, Queensland
* Stanmore (New Zealand electorate)
* Little Stanmore
* Frank Stanmore (disambiguation), multiple people
* Stanmore tube station, a London Underground and terminus for the Jubilee line, formerly the Bakerloo line
# Otto Kahler

Otto Kahler (January 8, 1849 – January 24, 1893) was a physician and pathologist born in Prague, Austrian Empire.
In 1871 he obtained his medical doctorate in Prague, and following an educational trip to Paris, returned to his hometown as an assistant to Joseph Halla (1814–1887) at the internal clinic. In 1882 he became an associate professor at Karl-Ferdinands-Universität, and a few years later (1886), was a "full professor" of pathology and therapy. In 1889 he relocated to the University of Vienna, succeeding Heinrich von Bamberger (1822–1888) as professor of special pathology. After a year in Vienna, he developed tongue cancer and his assistant, Friedrich Kraus (1858–1936), subsequently took over his lectures. Kahler died in Vienna in 1893.
He is best known for describing multiple myeloma, a hematological malignancy, which is called "Kahler's disease" in his honor in several countries. Additionally, he made various important discoveries in the field of neurology, such as describing syringomyelia, and the arrangement of the posterior columns in the spinal cord (the Kahler–Pick law, with Arnold Pick).

## Written works

* Beiträge zur Pathologie und pathologischen Anatomie des Centralnervensystems. (with Arnold Pick), 1879 (Contributions to the pathology and pathological anatomy of the central nervous system).
* Ueber die Diagnose der Syringomyelie. Prager medicinische Wochenshrift, Prague, 1889, 13: 45, 63. (On diagnosis of syringomyelia)
* Zur Symptomatologie des multiplen Myeloms. Beobachtung von Albumosurie. Prager medicinische Wochenshrift, Prague, 1889, 14: 33–35, 44–49. (Symptomatology of multiple myeloma).
# Gelechia resecta

Gelechia resecta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 11 mm. The forewings are grey, sprinkled with whitish points and scattered blackish scales and with a black mark on the base of the costa, one along the base of the dorsum, and a small irregular spot between these. There is an irregular blotch of blackish suffusion in the disc at one-fourth. The stigmata are rather large, suffused, black, the plical near before the first discal, the second discal edged with white posteriorly, touching a blotch of blackish irroration (sprinkles) on the costa beyond the middle, and a small tornal spot. The hindwings are grey, thinly scaled in the disc and towards the base.
# Karg (surname)

Karg is a surname. People with this surname or its variants include:
* Christiane Karg (born 1980), German operatic soprano
* Diego Karg (born 1990), Dutch professional footballer
* Gabriel Karg (c. 1570–between 1630 and 1640), Swabian artist
* Morné Karg (born 1977), Namibian cricketer
* Sigfrid Karg-Elert (1877–1933), German composer
* Stefanie Karg Waibl (born 1986), German volleyball player
# Gary Freeman

Gary Freeman may refer to:
* Gary Freeman (basketball) (born 1948), NBA player in 1970
* Gary Freeman (illustrator) (born 1951), American sci-fi & fantasy artist
* Gary Freeman (rugby league) (born 1962), New Zealand rugby league player
* Gary Freeman (sculptor) (1937–2014), sculptor from Indianapolis, Indiana
# William Alington, 3rd Baron Alington

Major General William Alington, 3rd Baron Alington LL (bef. 1641 – 1 February 1685) was an Irish peer.
Alington was the son of William Alington, 1st Baron Alington and Elizabeth Tollemache. He succeeded to the title of 3rd Baron Alington of Killard, County Cork circa March 1660, on the death of his brother the 2nd Baron who died without male issue.
In 1664, he was elected Member of Parliament for Cambridge in a by-election to the Cavalier Parliament and was re-elected for the same constituency in 1679 and 1681. He was created 1st Baron Alington of Wymondley, Hertfordshire on 5 December 1682.
He served as Constable of the Tower from 1679 to his death and as Lord-Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire from 1681 to his death.

## Private life

He died in 1685, having married three times.
Alington married (1) Catherine Stanhope, daughter of Henry Stanhope, Lord Stanhope, and his wife, Katherine, before 1662.
He married (2) Hon. Juliana Noel, daughter of Baptist Noel, 3rd Viscount Campden, on 30 July 1664.
He married (3) Lady Diana Russell, daughter of William Russell, 1st Duke of Bedford, on 15 July 1675. They had two children.
* Hon. Catherine Alington, who married, in 1694, Sir Nathaniel Napier, 3rd Baronet
* Giles Alington, 4th Baron Alington
# Patrick Winterton

Patrick Winterton (born 15 September 1961) is a British cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre classical event at the 1988 Winter Olympics.
Since 2019, Winterton has been lead commentator on the BBC Scotland sports series The Adventure Show. He also is a commentator on Eurosport covering Cross Country skiing & Biathlon.
# V (Down with Webster album)

V is the fourth and final studio album by Canadian rap rock band Down with Webster. The album was released independently on February 19, 2021. It contained two singles, "Love Is Not Enough" and "Take Us Alive".

## Background and release

After having gone a few years without releasing new music since 2014, Down with Webster announced on June 2, 2017, that the group was going on hiatus and that the members, excluding Martin Seja and Dave Ferris, were forming a new group called Honors. In a 2020 interview with iHeartRadio, lead vocalist Pat Gillett stated, "If the stars align maybe there will be a DWW reunion."
On June 25, 2020, the group resurfaced, releasing a new single titled, "Love Is Not Enough". The band returned without DJ Dave Ferris, who left when the band went on hiatus. "Take Us Alive" was released on July 24, 2020, as the album's second single. They later announced that they would be releasing a new album, which was recorded in 2015. According to the group, "it didn't feel right to release it at the time." The album was officially released on February 19, 2021, with bassist Tyler Armes confirming that this would be the final Down with Webster album.

## Critical reception

Luke Wells of Soundigest stated that "Love Is Not Enough", "packs a nostalgic punch of Down with Webster's signature sound, with Armes' lusciously layered synth swaddling Gillett's smooth as butter delivery." He also praised the song "Take Us Alive" that, "brings forth an aura of nostalgia to random summer-esque memories." He also described the track as "80s inspired."

## Personnel

Credits for V adapted from digital liner notes.

## Release history

Release dates and formats for V :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | February 19, 2021 | Digital download | DWW Entertainment | |
# Oversight (horse)

Oversight (foaled 1906 in Calvados Lower Normandy) was a French Thoroughbred racehorse. Bred by American sportsman William Kissam Vanderbilt at his Haras du Quesnay stud farm, he was out of the mare, First Sight, a daughter of the 1893 English Triple Crown champion, Isinglass. His sire was Halma, winner of the 1895 Kentucky Derby whom Vanderbilt bought in 1901 in the United States from Charles Fleischmann Sons.
Racing from age two through four, Oversight won important French races such as Prix du President de la Republique and the Prix Jean Prat before being retired to stud where he was not successful as a sire.
# General Trelawny

General Trelawny may refer to:
* Charles Trelawny (1653–1731), British Army major general
* Harry Trelawny (1726–1800), British Army lieutenant general
* Henry Trelawny (c. 1658–1702), British Army brigadier general
# Taeneremina

Taeneremina is a genus of moths in the family Noctuidae. It contains only one species, Taeneremina scripta, which is found in Taiwan.
# John Little (academic)

John Dutton Conant Little (February 1, 1928 – September 27, 2024) was an American operations researcher who was Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was best known for his result in operations research, Little's law.

## Life and career

Born in Boston on February 1, 1928, he earned a B. S. in physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1948) and worked at General Electric (1948–50). His Ph.D. on Use of Storage Water in a Hydroelectric System used dynamic programming, and advised by Philip M. Morse, was the first ever awarded in operations research (1955). Next, he taught at the Case Institute of Technology (now part of Case Western Reserve) from 1957 to 1962, before joining the faculty at MIT in 1962 where he since has worked. He was visiting professor at INSEAD (1988).
His earlier research in operations research involved traffic signal control, and gave him fame as he formed the Little's law in 1961. It states: "The average number of customers in a stable system (over some interval) is equal to their average arrival rate, multiplied by their average time in the system." A corollary has been added: "The average time in the system is equal to the average time in queue plus the average time it takes to receive service." Little is considered to be a founder of marketing science, having conducted fundamental research in models of individual choice behavior, adaptive control of promotional spending, and marketing mix models for consumer packaged goods. He has also started companies such as Management Decisions Systems and Kana Software. The John D. C. Little Award is awarded annually by INFORMS. He is the father of John N. Little.
Little was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering (1989) for outstanding contributions to operational systems engineering including research, education, and applications in industry and leadership.
Little died on September 27, 2024, at the age of 96.

## Publications

* The Use of Storage Water in a Hydroelectric System, Journal of the Operations Research Society of America, Vol. 3, No. 2 (May, 1955), pp. 187–197
* Little, J. D. C. (1961). "A Proof for the Queuing Formula: L = λW". Operations Research. 9 (3): 383–387. doi:10.1287/opre.9.3.383. JSTOR 167570.
* Models and Managers: The Concept of a Decision Calculus, in Management Science: A Journal of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences, 16(8):466-4855, 1970
* Decision Support Systems for Marketing Managers (1984)
* The Marketing Information Revolution (Harvard Business School Press, 1994). With Robert C. Blattberg and Rashi Glazer

## Awards

* National Academy of Engineering electee (1989)
* Parlin and Converse Awards of the American Marketing Association
* Honorary degrees from University of Liège and University of Mons-Hainaut
* George E. Kimball Medal of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences
* Fellow of INFORMS and the American Association for the Advancement of Science
* Buck Weaver Award from MIT Sloan School of Management 2003.
# Funkyhell

funkyhell (or sylized as :funkyhell:) is the second studio album by haloblack, released on November 1, 1994, by Fifth Colvmn Records. The album represented the band's musical shift from a guitar dominated syle into a minimalist approach to dark ambient and electronic music composition.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Aiding & Abetting gave funkyhell a positive review, saying "I love "dirty" electronic music albums" and "Bryan Black (aka Haloblack) has crafted a fine set of experimental industrial tunes. Tom Schulte of AllMusic called the album "an impressionistic headspace, electronica incompatible for the dancefloors of even neo-gothic club nights." Last Sigh Magazine praised the contributions of the guest artists and said "it continues right where Tension Filter left off, the sound remains constant and is just as good if not better than Tension Filter."
More negative in their critique of the album was Option, who was critical of "the relentless 4/4 beats, the cheap arcade video game soundtracks, the pseudo-creepy whispered vocals and the campy banality of heaaawvy lyrics." Sonic Boom criticized the band's lack of musical progression from their previous work and stated "there is zero deviation in the whispered vocal arrangement, all of the percussion loops are extremely stifled, and many of the sounds are reused from track to track."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bryan Barton

## Personnel

Adapted from the funkyhell liner notes.
haloblack
* Bryan Barton (as Bryan Black) – vocals, instruments, production, mixing, cover art, recording (1–8)
Additional performers
* Joel Allard – guitar (3, 5, 6, 8), feedback (2)
* John "Servo" DeSalvo – drum programming (6), drums (7)
* Charles Levi – bass guitar (1, 3, 4, 7, 11)
* Krayge Tyler – guitar (1, 4, 7, 11)
* Ned Wahl – bass guitar (2, 5, 6, 8)
Production and design
* Zalman Fishman – executive-production
* John Golden – recording (1–8), engineering and mixing (2, 3, 5, 6, 8)
* Dan Hoyt – mixing (1, 4, 7, 11), engineering (1, 4, 7)
* Martin Thomas – mastering

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1996 | Fifth Colvmn | CD | 9868-63182 |
# Paul Dangla

Léopold-Marie "Paul" Dangla (Laroque-Timbaut, Aquitaine, 16 January 1878 – Magdeburg, Province of Saxony, 18 or 25 June 1904) was a French professional road bicycle racer.
Paul Dangla was born to Marie Pelegrin and Ferdinand Dangla. Ferdinand, a former gendarme, worked as a garde champêtre (rural guard) in his birthplace, Le Passage. A brother had died a year before Dangla's birth at the age of nine months. From 1896 Dangla gained a reputation in his home region as a good amateur in sprint and tandem races.
In 1899 Paul Dangla, actually a trained accountant, went to Paris to start as a professional in motor-paced racing and became a popular local hero. He competed in non-medal cycling events at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris and placed second in the sprint event at the 1901 Grand Prix d'Angers.
After Dangla had beaten all the world records of the German Thaddäus Robl on 16 August 1903, he became a "national hero". On 18 October, he again set an hour record behind pacemakers over 84.577 kilometres (52.554 mi) at the Parc des Princes, as the August record had now been beaten by Tommy Hall of England.
In 1903 Dangla placed second in the motor-paced event at both the European Championship and French Championship. In April 1904, he was injured in a fall and unable to race for a month. On 12 June 1904, Dangla crashed at a speed of nearly 50 miles per hour (80 km/h) while racing in Magdeburg, shortly after winning the "Goldenen Rad von Magdeburg" (Golden Wheel of Magdeburg). He died two weeks later.
In Agen, a school was named after Dangla, "Collège Paul Dangla". As of 2016 the school still bore this name. For many years, the bicycle Dangla was riding when he had his fatal accident stood on his grave in the cemetery of Dolmayrac; on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of his death, it was to be placed in a glass display case. After this was announced in the press, the bike was stolen.
# Fred S. Mansfield

Frederick Sherwood Mansfield (September 15, 1850 - November 28, 1922) was an American tennis player active in the late 19th century.
Mansfield reached the quarterfinals of the U.S. National Championships in 1886, 1887 and 1889. He won the Canadian International Championships in 1891.
# Paul Daniel Longolius

Paul Daniel Longolius (1 November 1704 – 24 February 1779) was the main editor of volumes 3 to 18 of Johann Heinrich Zedler's Grosses vollständiges Universal-Lexicon (an early encyclopedia) from 1733 to 1739, replacing Jacob August Franckenstein, who had edited the first two volumes. His successor was Carl Günther Ludovici.
He was born in Dresden and died in Hof.
# Procecidocharoides flavissima

Procecidocharoides flavissima is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Pyrgotoides of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Ouse to Ouse Tock

The Ouse to Ouse Tock (House to House Talk) was a three-day quarantine in Sierra Leone from 19 September 2014 to 21 September 2014. It was part of an effort to combat the Ebola virus epidemic in Sierra Leone, part of the Ebola virus epidemic in West Africa. One of the goals was to cut down on transmission within families, so individual homes were visited. There was concern that some families were harboring Ebola cases and that there was a lack of knowledge about the disease.
The whole population had an imposed a three-day lockdown from 19 to 21 September 2014. During this period 28,500 trained community workers and volunteers, in 7,000 teams went door-to-door providing information on how to prevent infection, as well as setting up community Ebola surveillance teams. The campaign was called the Ouse to Ouse Tock in Krio language, meaning the house-to-house talk. By this time in Sierra Leone alone over 400 people had died from Ebola.
On 22 September the head of the Ebola Emergency Operations Centre, Stephen Gaojia, said that the three-day lockdown had met its objective and would not be extended. Eighty percent of targeted households were reached in the operation. Initially a total of around 150 new cases had been uncovered, although this was adjusted when the health ministry got reports from remote locations. One incident during the lockdown occurred when a burial team was attacked.
# Love of Life (disambiguation)

Love of Life is a TV series created by Roy Winsor, broadcast from 1951 to 1980.
Love of Life may also refer to:
* "Love of Life" (story), written by Jack London in 1905
* Love of Life (album) by Swans, released in 1992
* The Love of Life, album released by pop-punk band Watashi Wa in 2003
* Love of Life (film), a 1924 German film
* Arthur Rubinstein – The Love of Life, a 1969 documentary about pianist Arthur Rubinstein
# Henning Eriksen

Henning Eriksen (February 28, 1878 – October 1, 1922, surname sometimes Erichsen) was a Norwegian actor.
Eriksen made his stage debut in 1903 at the Central Theater in Oslo, and from 1904 to 1912 he was engaged with the National Theater in Bergen. There, among other performances, he distinguished himself in the role of Einar in Henrik Ibsen's play Brand. Eriksen also appeared in films in both Norway and Denmark. His film debut was in 1913 in the Danish silent film Højt spil, and he appeared in a total of six films from 1913 to 1917.
Eriksen was married to the actress Magda Blanc from 1906 to 1915. They were the parents of a daughter, Magda Blanc-Eriksen, and a son, the actor Henning Blanc.

## Filmography

* 1913: Høit spil (credited as Henning Erichsen)
* 1913: Styrmandens sidste fart (credited as Henning Erichsen)
* 1913: De nygifte
* 1913: Kongens foged
* 1916: Paria as Riego
* 1917: Unge hjerter as Ragnar Bentzen
# Louisa Bernie Gallaher

Louisa Bernie Gallaher, also known as L. Bernie Gallaher (born 1857/1858 - April 18, 1917), was an American scientific photographer for the Smithsonian United States National Museum (USNM). She was the Smithsonian's first woman photographer and worked at the institution for 39 years, from 1878 until her death in 1917.

## Life and career

Gallaher was born in Washington, D.C., in 1857 or 1858, to Eliza A. Gallaher and B. Frank Gallaher. At the age of 20, Louisa Gallaher began her work at the Smithsonian as a clerk, and later began teaching herself photography during her time in the museum's mammalian department. By 1890, she was transferred to the institution's photographic department, where she became the chief assistant to Smithsonian's first photographer, Thomas Smillie, who took notice to her developing photography skills prior to the transfer. She was tasked with the photography of people and museum displays, such as paintings, engravings, and sculptures. Additionally, she specialized in photomicrography, and created X-ray reproductions. Occasionally, she could be seen working outside, where she shot photographs of animals.
As part of her work at the museum, she developed various photos, creating platinum prints and processing others' photographs that were sent to the museum. Furthermore, she created lantern slides, which were used in lectures across the United States and Europe.
Gallaher continued to work in the museum's photographic department until her death on April 18, 1917, in Washington, D.C., at the age of 59. Prior to her death, much of her work was falsely credited to her boss, Thomas Smillie. By 2019, Smithsonian archivists had begun correcting Gallaher's missing credits.