OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Franklin King Jr.

Benjamin Franklin King Jr. (1857–1894) was an American humorist and poet whose work published under the names Ben King or the pseudonym Bow Hackley achieved notability in his lifetime and afterwards.

## Biography

King was born at St. Joseph, Michigan, March 17, 1857, and according to a short biography by Opie Read, as a child he was reputed a piano prodigy; in adult life he was by many deemed a failure for his lack of business instinct. But as "a poet, a gentle satirist and a humorist of the highest order, he achieved notability" in his short life for a series of newspaper published poems.

## Rise to fame

King billed himself as "Ben King, the Sweet Singer of St. Joe," and first came to prominence for a concert given during the World's Columbian Exposition. Introduced to the Press Club of Chicago, he was quickly picked up by Read, who invited King to tour with him, reading his poetry with piano accompaniment.

## Death

King died of an undisclosed illness while on a speaking tour at Bowling Green, Kentucky, April 8, 1894. As he had become a favorite of the Press Club of Chicago, that organization published a posthumous collection of his works titled Ben King's Verse in 1894, comparing him with Thomas Hood, a then-famous English humorist and poet. For the next quarter century, the book reputedly outsold any other single volume of verses in Michigan.
King was buried in the St. Joseph City, Michigan Cemetery. A monument later erected in Lake Bluff Park, Berrien County, Michigan in 1924 features a bronze bust of King created by Chicago sculptor Leonard Crunelle. On the granite monument base are lines from his poem "The River St. Joe":
   Where the bumblebee sips and the clover's in bloom,  and the zephyr's come laden with peachblow perfume.
   Where the thistle-down pauses in search of the rose  and the myrtle and woodbine and wild ivy grows; Oh, give me the spot that I once used to know  by the side of the placid old River St. Joe!

## Personal life

He was married November 27, 1883 to Aseneth Belle Latham, of St. Joseph, Michigan, and the couple had two children, Bennett Latham King and Spencer P. King, aged nine and five, respectively, at the time of his death.
# Peter Cummings (architect)

Peter Cummings FRIBA FMSA (1879 – 8 June 1957) was a British architect of Russian origin. He was a leading Art Deco architect in Manchester, England.
Cummings was born Peter Caminesky in Minsk. Russia. He moved to Cheetham Hill, Manchester, northern England, in 1880 with his parents, due to persecution. His father was a rabbi. He worked as an architectural assistant in his teenage years. Cummings was elected Associate of the RIBA in 1909. He anglicised his name and became naturalised in 1928.
Cummings was the architect of the Cornerhouse (originally Tatler) cinema (1934) and the Manchester Apollo theatre (1937–1938) in Manchester. The Appleby Lodge apartment blocks on Wilmslow Road, Rusholme, were designed by Gunton & Gunton with Peter Cummings and built during 1936–1939. From 1939, Peter Cummings lived at Appleby Lodge with his new wife Esther. The blocks were Grade II listed in 2003. He also designed the Manchester Reform Synagogue with Eric Levy (1952, opened in 1953), after the original building was destroyed in 1941 during the Manchester Blitz.
# Chris Lightfoot (footballer)

Chris Lightfoot (born 1 April 1970) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for four clubs. He later managed in non-league football.
Lightfoot spent much of his career with Chester City, where he came through the youth ranks to make his debut as a 17-year-old on 19 September 1987 in a 1–0 win over Grimsby Town. He scored his first goal in his next appearance against Walsall in November 1987 and ended the season with 17 first team appearances to his name. Lightfoot joined fellow youngsters such as Brian Croft, Robbie Painter and Colin Woodthorpe in emerging from the Chester youth set-up to become first-team regulars during this period.
In future seasons Lightfoot was a regular in the Chester side, making more than 30 league appearances in each season until 1993–94. By this point Lightfoot had been converted by Graham Barrow from a central defender to an attacking midfielder, reflected in his 14 goals as Chester won promotion from Division Three.
In the summer of 1995 Lightfoot followed Barrow to Wigan Athletic for a tribunal fee of £87,500. However, by March 1996 he was on the move again when he joined Crewe Alexandra. In May 1997 Lightfoot appeared as a substitute as Crewe beat Brentford in the Division Two play-off final at Wembley Stadium, giving Lightfoot his first chance to play in the second tier in English football.
Lightfoot's final taste of league football came during a loan spell with Oldham Athletic in the early weeks of the 2000–01 season. At the end of the campaign he left Crewe and joined Conference side Morecambe, where he played for one season. In 2002, he joined Runcorn, who he became manager of in October 2003 . He was sacked 12 months later .
After spells with Marine and Leek Town, Lightfoot ended his playing days with two appearances for NEWI Cefn Druids.

## Honours
### with Crewe Alexandra

* Football League Second Division play-off final winner: 1997
# Numerov (crater)

Numerov is a lunar impact crater that is located on the Moon's far side, deep in the southern hemisphere. It is attached to the larger and younger crater Antoniadi to the west, and the outer rampart of Antoniadi overlies the inner wall and part of the western interior floor of Numerov. To the east-southeast is the larger walled plain Zeeman, and to the east-northeast is the old crater Crommelin.
The rim and inner wall of Numerov has undergone considerable erosion, and much of the eastern side is pock-marked by small craterlets. There is a small, very eroded crater attached to the exterior to the southeast, and Numerov Z is nearly connected to the northern rim. The interior floor of Numerov is relatively level, but with a central peak formation at the midpoint and some low ridges just to the south. There are a few gouge-like grooves in the surface in the northeastern floor. The western half of the floor and inner walls have been partly overlain by ejecta from Antoniadi.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Numerov.
| Numerov | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| G | 71.7° S | 151.9° W | 26 km |
| Z | 68.1° S | 160.0° W | 44 km |
# Oiceoptoma rugulosum

Oiceoptoma rugulosum is a species of carrion beetle in the family Silphidae. It is found in North America.
# Vegetia ducalis

Vegetia ducalis, the ducal princeling, is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1922. It is found in South Africa.
The larvae feed on Eriocephalus umbellatus and Eriosema species.
# Morphia (disambiguation)

Morphia, also called morphine, is a highly potent opiate analgesic drug.
Morphia may also refer to:
* Morphia (Dutch band), a doom metal music group
* Morphia of Melitene (died c. 1126), queen consort of Jerusalem
* Morphine (film) or Morfiy, a 2008 Russian film by Aleksei Balabanov, based on a 1926 short story by Mikhail Bulgakov

## Distinguish from

* Morphea, a skin condition with white patches
# Soundview Transportation Company

Soundview Transportation Company was a private bus transit operation based in White Plains, New York, founded by Charles E. Gill in 1921.

## Routes

The first route originating at the New York Central Railroad station in White Plains was approved by the White Plains Common Council in 1922. The New York, Westchester and Boston Railway acquired control of Soundview Transportation in 1928, and established new feeder bus routes to serve its White Plains, Gedney Way, and Heathcote train stations.

## Later history

Control of Soundview Transportation passed to corporate parent New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in 1938 when the NYW&B ceased operations. By this time STC was operated by County Transportation Company. In 1948, the New Haven sold Soundview Transportation, and the name of the operation was changed to White Plains Bus Company in 1950.
# Benjamin S. Blanchard

Benjamin Seaver Blanchard, Jr. (July 20, 1929 – July 11, 2019) was an American systems engineer and Emeritus Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Virginia Tech, who was awarded the INCOSE Pioneer Award jointly with Wolt J. Fabrycky as "practitioner, teacher, and advocate of Systems Engineering."

## Biography

Blanchard received his BS in Civil Engineering from the University of Maine in 1951, and did some graduate coursework in Electrical Engineering. In 1969, he received his MBA from the University of Rochester as part of an Executive Development Program.
In the early 1950s, Blanchard started working at U.S. Air Force, where he became electronics maintenance officer. In 1953, he moved to industry working as engineer in the fields of design, field service, staff and management with Boeing Commercial Airplanes, Sanders Associates, Bendix Corporation, and General Dynamics. In 1970, he was appointed Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Virginia Tech, where he served until his retirement in 1997. At Virginia Tech Blanchard has been Assistant Dean of the College of Engineering, and he has been Visiting Professor at the University of Exeter.
Blanchard has been president of the International Society of Logistics, and in 2000 was awarded the INCOSE Pioneer Award for his contributions as "practitioner, teacher, and advocate of Systems Engineering. His service, as a team member with Dr. Wolt Fabrycky, allowed them to articulate the principles and objectives of Systems Engineering in a manner that conveys the tremendous potential and value added by this discipline.".
Ben passed after a brief illness on July 11. 2019, at his residence in Charlottesville, Virginia, surrounded by his family.

## Publications

Blanchard has authored and co-authored several textbooks and numerous articles. A selection:
* Blanchard, Benjamin S., and Wolter J. Fabrycky. Systems engineering and analysis. 5th Ed. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 2010.
* Blanchard, Benjamin S. Design and manage to life cycle cost. Oregon: M/A Press, 1978.
* Fabrycky, Wolter J., and Benjamin S. Blanchard. Life-cycle cost and economic analysis. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1991.
* Blanchard, Benjamin S. Maintainability: A key to effective serviceability and maintenance management. Vol. 13. John Wiley & Sons, 1995.
* Blanchard, Benjamin S. System engineering management. Vol. 4. Wiley, 2003.
# Tippecanoe Township, Indiana

Tippecanoe Township, Indiana may refer to one of the following places:
* Tippecanoe Township, Carroll County, Indiana
* Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana
* Tippecanoe Township, Marshall County, Indiana
* Tippecanoe Township, Pulaski County, Indiana
* Tippecanoe Township, Tippecanoe County, Indiana
# Chooch

Chooch may refer to:

## Fictional characters

* Chooch, in Van Nuys Blvd. (film)
* Chooch, in Up the Academy
* Chooch, played by Joe Lo Truglio in Last Man Running
* Chooch, son of Shane Scully
* Choo-Choo, or Chooch, a Top Cat character
* Chooch, in Salty's Lighthouse

## People

* Carlos Ruiz (baseball) (born 1979), nicknamed Chooch, a Panamanian former professional baseball catcher
* Charles "Chooch" Sergio, a member of the band Lemon Demon
* Sam Tsoutsouvas (American football) (1917–1989), nicknamed Chooch
* Chris “Pauly D” Figueroa (born 2003), professional Choochie

## Other uses

* "Chooch", a song on the 1955 Frank Morgan (album) by Frank Morgan
* Chooch (film), a film shot in Stamford, Connecticut
# OLT (mobile network)

OLT (Norwegian for Offentlig Landmobil Telefoni, Public Land Mobile Telephony), was the first land mobile telephone network in Norway. It was established December 1, 1966, and continued until it was obsoleted by NMT in 1990. In 1981, there were 30,000 mobile subscribers, which at the time made this network the largest in the world.
The network operated in the 160 MHz VHF band, using frequency modulation (FM) on 160-162 MHz for the mobile unit, and 168-170 MHz for the base station. Most mobile sets were semi-duplex, but some of the more expensive units were full duplex. Each subscriber was assigned a five digit phone number.
In 1976, the OLT system was extended to include UHF bands, incorporating MTD, and allowing international roaming within Scandinavian countries.
# Sentinel Plain volcanic field

Sentinel Plain volcanic field, also known as the Sentinel-Arlington volcanic field, is a monogenetic volcanic field in Arizona. The basalt is alkali.

## Notable Vents

| Name | Elevation | Elevation | Location | Last eruption |
| Name | meters | feet | Coordinates | Last eruption |
| Arlington Cone | - | - | 33°00′36″N 112°42′48″W﻿ / ﻿33.010103°N 112.713203°W﻿ / 33.010103; -112.713203﻿ (Arlington Cone) | |
# Oichalia

Oichalia may refer to several places in Greece:
* Oechalia (disambiguation), one of several ancient cities in Greece
* Oichalia, Messenia, a municipality in Messenia
* Oichalia, Trikala, a municipality in the Trikala regional unit
# Vegetia grimmia

Vegetia grimmia is a species of moth in the family Saturniidae. It was described by Carl Geyer in 1831. It is found in South Africa.
# Tony Ricciardi

Anthony Ricciardi is the co-founder of The Templeton Group in New York City. He was also the Director of NYMUG (The New York Mac User Group) from 1997 to 1998.
He has been a prominent fixture on the New York City Macintosh Scene for over 25 years and has been a Technology writer and pundit for publications such as Red Herring, Webmaster, Silicon Alley Reporter, Fortune, CNET and The New York Times.
The Templeton Group has provided extensive Macintosh consulting services for many Fortune 500 firms in New York City since 1997.
In 1995 he founded inet.d, a New York Internet Development firm. inet.d was one of the pioneering web companies in the early days of New York's famed Silicon Alley. inet.d created websites for Compaq Computers, The United Nations, GMHC and designed the first campaign website for Mayoral Candidate Rudy Giuliani.
He has appeared in CyberAngels on CNET Television as well as interviews with The Discovery Channel and NY1 News.
He lives and works in New York City.
# Arema F.C. U-21

Arema FC U-20 is an Indonesian football team based in Malang, East Java. They currently competing in the Elite Pro Academy U-20.
# Lauritsala

Lauritsala (Finnish pronunciation:) is a former Finnish market town in the South Karelia region. It was closed down on 1 January 1967 and was incorporated into Lappeenranta. The present district of Lauritsala comprises only the center of the former town.

## History

Lauritsala was originally one of the villages of the Lappee parish. It has existed at least since 1558, when it was mentioned as Lawritzala. Its name is derived from the surname Lauritsainen, which in turn is derived from the name of Saint Lawrence. Lauritsala became an independent municipality in 1932.
The former Lauritsala market area had 12,965 inhabitants in 1966.$^{:26–27}$ It is home to UPM-Kymmene's Kaukas mills and part of the Saimaa Canal.
The center of Lappeenranta is about four kilometres away. There are old detached houses and blocks of flats in the area, with new settlements. In 1960, Lauritsala's population density included Mustola (341 inhabitants, partly on the Lappee side) and Mälki (322 inhabitants).$^{:48}$
The Lappeenranta and Lauritsala population centres had grown together and are now called Lappeenranta centre, with 32,174 inhabitants in 1960.$^{:47}$ In addition, part of the Laihia settlement in Lappee municipality extended to Lauritsala.

## Notable people

* Seppo Ahokainen, Finnish professional ice hockey player
* Teuvo Kohonen, Finnish researcher, best known for the development of self-organizing map
* Arvi Lind, Finnish television news presenter
* Eino Valle, Finnish long-distance runner

## Places and events

* Lauritsala Church
* Lauritsala's library was described by L. R. McColvin (City Librarian at Westminster, London) as: "the most attractive, most beautiful small library I have ever seen in the world."$^{:11}$

## Gallery

* Saimaa canal in Lauritsala (2012)
* Illustration in Finland framstäldt i teckningar edited by Zacharias Topelius and published 1845-1852.
# Peter Marshall (Anglican priest)

Peter Jerome Marshall (1940 – 20 June 2020) was an Anglican priest.
He was born in 1940 in Buenos Aires, the son of the Rev Guy Marshall (subsequently Bishop in Venezuela) and Dorothy Whiting.
Marshall was educated at St. John's School, Leatherhead, McGill University and Westcott House, Cambridge, following which he was ordained deacon in 1963 and priest in 1964. His first posts were curacies at East Ham and Woodford. After this he was the vicar of St Peter-in-the-Forest, Walthamstow then deputy director of training for the Diocese of Chelmsford and a canon residentiary at its Cathedral. From 1985 to 1997 he was director of training and a canon residentiary for the Diocese of Ripon and Leeds. He was then appointed to the post of Dean of Worcester which he held until his retirement in 2006.
Marshall married Nancy Elliott in 1965, and they had three children. In retirement, they lived in Canada.
# OLPAS

The Online Pupillage Application System, or OLPAS was a centralised service through which students applied for pupillage, the last stage of their training to barrister in England and Wales. It was a replacement for 'PACH' the Pupillage Application Clearing House, and it was replaced in 2009 by a new, similar, system called Pupillage Portal. Previously, applications could be submitted for either the summer or autumn 'season', with deadlines in April and September in the year before pupillage was due to commence. Individual chambers were able to choose in which season they wished to recruit. The Pupillage Portal has done away with this, and operates just one round of applications annually.
The system is free of charge and consists of an online application form in which applicants may include their educational details, as well as work experience and career motivation. The service allows applicants to apply to a maximum of twelve chambers each season. Chambers that choose not to make use of the Portal have their own application procedures and forms, and may set different deadlines for each year's applications.
# Seoul Marathon

The Seoul Marathon may refer to one of three races:
* The Dong-A Ilbo Seoul International Marathon, established in 1931 and taking place every March
* The JoongAng Seoul Marathon, established in 1999 and taking place every November
* The Hi Seoul Marathon, an annual fun run for non-professionals
# Vinay Kumar (academician)

Vinay Kumar was the vice-chancellor of Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University (HAU), Hisar, in Haryana, India.
He was associated with the college from its start as a campus college of the Punjab Agricultural University (Ludhiana) in 1948, he rose from the post of an assistant to its Vice-Chancellor. He was also the founding Director General of Jannayak Chaudhary Devilal Vidyapeeth (JCD University), Sirsa, Haryana, India where he established eight colleges and schools.

## Early life

Kumar was born on 1 July 1938 at Phoolkan Village in Sirsa District, Haryana. His gotra is Dusad. His father Ch. Kashi Ram was an ordinary farmerkisan. His grandfather, Ch. Kirta Ram was known as Bhagatji (devout) and an expert in natural medicines. For studies, the boy Vinay Kumar was taken by Swami Keshwanand to Grammothan Vidyapeeth, Sangaria (Rajasthan), where he studied up to Matriculation. He passed his B.A. and M.A. (History, Public Administration) privately while employed.
He was married to Smt. Parmeshwari Devi on 30 June 1957. The couple have two sons, Dr. Sudhir Chaudhary (Phoenix, AZ, USA) and Dr. Inderjeet Singh, Director, ICAR-Central Institute for Research on Buffaloes (CIRB) in Hisar, India (till 2018), Director, Animal Husbandry Department, Punjab (2018-2020) and now serving as Vice-Chancellor, Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University (GADVASU), Ludhiana (Punjab).

## Career

Kumar started his career as an organizing secretary in the Grammothan Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture (Sangaria) on 5 July 1959. Having served there for four years, he joined the Campus College of P.A.U. at Hisar, which later developed into the H.A.U. He was first appointed here as an Assistant in 1963, then as a Superintendent in March 1969, and as an Assistant Registrar in December 1969. He always retained top position in all internal University evaluations. In June 1977, he became the Deputy Registrar, and soon rose to Registrar, HAU, in December 1977. Having served the Campus College PAU and HAU for 36 years, he retired on 30 June 1999 as an Officer on Special Duty (OSD).
After the formation of the INLD Government in Haryana, Vinay Kumar was appointed as the Vice Chancellor (VC) on 4 August 1999. As the VC, he served for four years, and retired at the age of 65. After his retirement from HAU, he was appointed as the Founder Director General of Jannayak Chaudhary Devilal Vidyapeeth (JCD University), Sirsa where he established various colleges, including Engineering, Dental Sciences, Physiotherapy etc. and two schools. After two years, he finally retired from Professional life although he kept helping universities throughout India in matters of Administrative procedures and statutes.

## ALS and death

Shortly after coming back from JCD University, Sirsa, Ch. Vinay Kumar was diagnosed with a fatal disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a degenerative neuron disease uncommon in this part of the world. He died of the complications from the disease on 8 November 2010.
# Carex austrina

Carex austrina, known as southern sedge, is a species of sedge endemic to the southern and central United States.
It was first described as Carex muehlenbergii var. australis Olney ex L.H.Bailey in 1886.

## Distribution and habitat

Southern sedge grows in dry habitats, often in calcareous soils, such as prairies, roadsides, and forests. It occurs across the south-central United States, from Alabama to Nebraska, south to Texas. It may be introduced in parts of the eastern United States, where it has apparently spread with hay used in erosion control measures. It was first reported east of the Mississippi River in 1996.
* Perigynia
# Tina Hannan

Tina Hannan is a London-based writer and photographer, noted for the book Nanny Ogg's Cookbook, co-written with fantasy author Terry Pratchett in association with Stephen Briggs and Paul Kidby as a companion to the Discworld series. Hannan, then working in a public house in Berkshire, provided the recipes for the work.
Hannan has also contributed to the Comic Relief fundraising book "Shaggy Blog Stories" as one of the top 100 funniest stories in the UK blogosphere. She currently lives in West London.
# Tony Adams (disambiguation)

Tony Adams (born 1966) is an English football player and manager.
Tony or Toni Adams may also refer to:
* "Tony Adams", song by Joe Strummer tribute to the footballer, from Rock Art and the X-Ray Style
* Tony Adams (actor) (born 1940), Welsh actor
* Tony Adams (quarterback) (born 1950), American and Canadian football quarterback
* Tony Adams (safety) (born 1999), American football safety
* Tony Adams (producer) (1953–2005), Irish film and stage producer
* Toni Adams (1964–2010), American female professional wrestler
# Eilema xantholeuca

Eilema xantholeuca is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1954. It is found on Madagascar.
# Bereguardo

Bereguardo (Lombard: Balguàrt) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southwest of Milan and about 12 kilometres (7 mi) northwest of Pavia.
Bereguardo borders the following municipalities: Borgo San Siro, Motta Visconti, Torre d'Isola, Trivolzio, Trovo, Vigevano, Zerbolò.
The remnants of the moated 14th-century Castello di Bereguardo are now used for municipal offices.

## People

* Maddalena Carini (1917–1998), Italian Servant of God