OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Q.B. Cooler

The Q.B. Cooler is a vintage tiki cocktail invented by Donn Beach that calls for a mixture of several rums (Puerto Rican dark rum, Jamaican rum, Demerara 151 proof rum), two syrups (fassionola, falernum), fruit juices (orange, lime), and honey, mixed with club soda and dashes of Pernod, bitters, and grenadine. Another version purported to be from 1937 is slightly different and calls for varying rum proportions and ginger syrup in place of the fassionola and Pernod.

## History

Beach created the Q.B. Cooler for his Don the Beachcomber restaurants, which he limited to two per customer. An aviation themed drink similar to Beach's Test Pilot, Beach had served in the US Army Air Corp. during World War II. The "Q.B." stood for Quiet Birdmen, or more fully "ye Anciente and Secret Order of Quiet Birdmen", a fraternity of male aviators dating back to the first world war.

## Mai Tai connection

Beach is generally acknowledged as the father of the "Tiki bar", and his obituary in the New York Times alleged he had invented 84 bar drinks, but the Mai Tai cocktail was claimed to be originally created by both Beach and Victor Bergeron (aka, Trader Vic). Although Trader Vic's won an out of court settlement as to the naming rights for cocktail, the drink's true origin continues to be debated. According to Mick Brownlee, who worked with Donn for over 10 years, the drink Bergeron named the Mai Tai was created in his efforts to try to emulate the flavor of a Q.B. Cooler.
# Gentex

Gentex or Gentex Corporation may refer to:
* Gentex (standard), a protocol for telegraphs;
* Gentex (automotive manufacturer);
* Gentex (military contractor)
# Bembidion breve

Bembidion breve is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Sir Hugh Owen, 1st Baronet

Sir Hugh Owen, 1st Baronet (4 May 1604 – October 1670) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons variously between 1626 and 1660. He sided originally with the Parliamentarian side in the English Civil War, but the strength of his allegiance was in doubt.
Owen was the son of John Owen of Orielton, Pembrokeshire and his wife Dorothy Laugharne, daughter of John Laugharne of St Brides, and sister of Rowland Laugharne. He was educated at Lincoln's Inn (1622).
He sat on the Pembrokeshire bench as a Justice of the Peace from 1629 to 1643 and from 1656 until his death and was also a JP for Anglesey from 1637 to 1643, 1649 to 1653 and 1656 until his death. He was appointed High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire for 1633–34, 1653–54, 1663–44, Custos Rotulorum of Anglesey for 1642–43 and Deputy Lieutenant for Pembrokeshire from 1637 to at least 1642 and again in 1661.
Owen was elected Member of Parliament for Pembroke Boroughs in 1626 and again in 1628, sitting until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. In April 1640, Owen was elected MP for Haverfordwest in the Short Parliament. In November 1640 he was elected MP for Pembroke again for the Long Parliament. He was created baronet of Orielton in the County of Pembroke on 11 August 1641.
At the beginning of the Civil War, Owen supported the Parliamentary cause with his cousin Rowland and John Poyer at Pembroke. In February 1644, he was imprisoned by Sir Henry Vaughan after the Royalist defeat at Pill, Milford Haven. He then changed sides and joined the king at Oxford, abandoning Pembrokeshire for Anglesey when the cause was lost. However he remained in parliament until 1648. After the restoration of the monarchy he was again re-elected MP for Pembroke for the Convention Parliament in March 1660.
Owen married firstly Frances Philipps, daughter of Sir John Philipps, 1st Baronet of Picton Castle, and secondly Catherine Lloyd, daughter of Sir Evan Lloyd of Yale, Denbighshire.
# David Peel Yates

Lieutenant General Sir David Peel Yates, KCB, CVO, DSO, OBE (10 July 1911 – 8 October 1978) was a senior British Army officer who served in the Second World War and reached high office during the 1960s.

## Early life and education

Peel Yates was the son of Hubert Peel Yates and the brother of Captain Colin Peel Yates of the Royal Navy. He was educated at Haileybury College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## Military career

Yates was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the South Wales Borderers, a line infantry regiment of the British Army, in which his father had served, in 1931. He was deployed on Waziristan operations on the North West Frontier of India in 1937 before becoming adjutant of the 1st Battalion, Monmouthshire Regiment, a Territorial Army unit, in 1939.
Yates served in the Second World War, initially as brigade major of the 113th Infantry Brigade in 1940. He then went to the Staff College, Camberley, before becoming brigade major of the 204th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) in 1941. He served as a general staff officer with the 4th Division and then at First Army Headquarters. He was involved in the fall of Tunis in May 1943. He was appointed commanding officer of the 6th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment, which was deployed to the Italian Front in 1943 before he returned to the 4th Division later that year. He was a brigadier on the General Staff of General Sir Harold Alexander at Allied Force Headquarters in Italy in 1945.
After the war, Peel Yates became an instructor at the Joint Services Staff College in 1946 and then assistant adjutant and quartermaster general at the War Office in 1949. He was an instructor at the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation) Defence College in Paris between 1951 and 1953 when he became commanding officer of the 1st Battalion, South Wales Borderers. He was appointed commander of the 27th Infantry Brigade in Hong Kong in 1955 and Assistant Commandant at the Staff College, Camberley in 1957. He then became chief of staff for Eastern Command in 1960 and Commandant of the British Sector in Berlin in 1962. During the visit of John F. Kennedy to West Berlin in June 1963, Yates explained to the U.S. president the Cold War topography of the city, marked by the Berlin Wall, while both were standing on an observation platform facing the Brandenburg Gate. He was General Officer Commanding-in-Chief (GOC-in-C) for Eastern Command from 1966 to 1968, when he became GOC-in-C for Southern Command. He retired in 1969.

## Family

In 1947, Yates married Christine Hilary Williams, daughter of Horatio Stanley Williams; they had a son and a daughter.
# David Semple (antiquarian)

David Semple FSA (1808–1878) was a Scottish lawyer and antiquary.

## Life

Semple was born at Townhead, Paisley, on 21 August 1808. Educated at Paisley Grammar School and trained in a lawyer's office, he went into business on his own account in Paisley, and made a reputation as a conveyancer.
Semple for long acted as the agent for the liberals of the burgh. In 1873 he was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. He died at Paisley on 23 Dec. 1878.
He is buried in Woodside Cemetery, Paisley, towards the west end of the main east-west path at the crest of the hill.

## Works

Semple's works mainly dealt with local history. They were:
* Poll-tax Rolls of Renfrewshire of 1695, published in 1862.
* The Lairds of Glen and History of the Cross Steeple, 1868.
* Saint Mirin, with two supplements, a treatise on the patron saint of Paisley, 1872.
* Barons and Barony of Renfrewshire, 1876.
* The Tree of Crockston, 1876.
* Abbey Bridge of Paisley, 1878.
He also prepared a complete edition of Robert Tannahill's Poems, with a memoir and notes (Glasgow, 1870).
# Quasisimnia

Quasisimnia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Ovulidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Quasisimnia include:
* Quasisimnia hirasei (Pilsbry, 1913)
* Quasisimnia robertsoni (Cate, 1973)
# Sam Ward (footballer, born 1880)

Samuel James Ward (21 March 1880 – 1968) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers.
# Belgian Office for Intellectual Property

The Belgian Office for Intellectual Property (in French: Office de la Propriété intellectuelle or OPRI; in Dutch: Belgische Dienst voor de Intellectuele Eigendom, or DIE) is a Belgian government office to manage patent filing and rights. OPRI is based in Brussels, and is part of the Federal Public Service Economy.
OPRI coordinates with the European Patent Office and helps offer the Benelux Patent Platform. Inventors choose whether to have their patent cover Belgium or internationally. As of April 1, 2018, however, OPRI no longer receives patent applications under the global Patent Cooperation Treaty.

## History and archives

Historic Belgian patent information was published in semi-annual volumes of the Recueil des Brevets d'Invention. Many of the original patent documents are in the Belgian National Archives 2 - Joseph Cuvelier Repository.
# Leśniaki

Leśniaki may refer to the following places:
* Leśniaki, Gmina Rusiec in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Leśniaki, Gmina Szczerców in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Leśniaki, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Leśniaki, Będzin County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Leśniaki, Częstochowa County in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
# The Boathouse

A boathouse (or boat house) is a building used for the storage of boats.
The Boathouse may refer to:
* The Boathouse, Guelph, a historic attraction in Guelph, Ontario
* The Boathouse, Twickenham, a commercial property in Twickenham, England
* Hubbard Hall (Annapolis, Maryland), a historic building in Maryland sometimes known as "The Boat House"
* The Hollywood Hills Boathouses, Los Angeles, California
* The Boathouse (album), an album by Gaelic Storm
* The Boathouse, a 2021 Canadian film directed by Hannah Cheesman
* Boathouse (Canadian retail chain), a Canadian retail chain
# David T. Ellwood

David T. Ellwood is an American economist and university administrator. He served as the dean of Harvard Kennedy School and as the Scott M. Black Professor of Political Economy at Harvard University.

## Early life

Ellwood grew up Minnesota. His father, Paul M. Ellwood Jr., is widely viewed as the "father of the health maintenance organization." He attended the prestigious college prep school, The Blake School, and graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College in 1975 and earned a Ph.D. in economics from the Harvard department of economics in 1981.

## Career

Ellwood joined the Kennedy School faculty in 1980 and served two separate terms as the School's academic dean. He served as dean of Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government from 2004 through 2015. He is also the Scott M. Black Professor of Political Economy. He is the author of Poor Support: Poverty in the American Family (Basic Books, 1988).
In 1993, he was named Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation at the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), where he served as co-chair of Bill Clinton's Working Group on Welfare Reform, Family Support and Independence. At HHS, Ellwood played a key role in the administration's development and implementation of critical social policy.
In 1999, Ellwod was elected as a fellow of National Academy of Public Administration. Ellwood is also a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a senior research affiliate of the National Poverty Center at University of Michigan's Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy. He is also a faculty affiliate of the Joint Center for Poverty Research at Northwestern University/University of Chicago and serves on the board of Abt Associates and the Malcolm Hewitt Wiener Foundation.
In 2016, Ellwood became chair of the US Partnership on Mobility from Poverty, an effort funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and run by the Urban Institute. The group of 24 scholars and activists is a "collaborative aimed at discovering permanent ladders of mobility for the poor."

## Personal life

As of 2010, he had been married for more than thirty years to his wife, Marilyn. They have two daughters.
# Tricheunidia

Tricheunidia fuscovariegata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Tricheunidia. It was described by Breuning in 1940.
# R. V. S. Peri Sastri

Rudrabatla Venkata Surya Peri Sastri was a former Chief Election Commissioner of India and served from 1 January 1986 until his death from cancer on 25 November 1990. The 1989 general elections were held during his tenure.
Born at Bhimilipatnam in Andhra Pradesh on 1 February 1929, Peri Sastri obtained a master's degree in English from the Madras Christian College under the University of Madras. Thereafter, he taught at Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh and Raipur, in erstwhile Madhya Pradesh, before enrolling for a BCL degree at the Faculty of Law, University of Delhi. He completed his BCL and L.LM from Delhi and also taught at the university. In 1956-57, he joined the Law Commission of India as a Junior Law Officer and moved thereafter to the Law Ministry, Government of India. He held various positions in the Law ministry, and rose to the post of Secretary to the Government of India in 1978. Peri Sastri was principal legislative draftsman of the Government of India for several years. He drafted several amendments to the Constitution of India and many epochal bills including the Road Corporations of India Act of 1950, The Sugar Development Fund Act, 1982 and Delhi Sales Tax Act, 1975.
During Peri Sastri's tenure as Chief Election Commissioner, the Government of India made the first effort to convert the commission into a multi-member body by appointing two election commissioners on the eve of the 1989 General election. This move was widely described as an attempt to curtail the powers of Peri Sastri, who refused to be browbeaten by the Government on the timing or conduct of the election, as described by former Comptroller and Auditor General C G Somiah in his book The Honest Always Stand Alone. During the tenure of Dinesh Goswami as Law Minister in the government of Vishwanath Pratap Singh, Peri Sastri recommended wide-ranging electoral reforms. The voting age was reduced to 18 during his tenure as Chief Election Commissioner. Also, the first steps towards use of Electronic Voting Machines were taken during his term.
# Browse Island

Browse Island is a small, approximately 14-hectare (35-acre), uninhabited island lying in the Timor Sea about 180 km (110 mi) north-west of the Kimberley coast of north-western Australia. It is a Western Australian Nature Reserve that is classed as 'Not Class A' vested with the state Conservation Commission and managed by the Department of Environment and Conservation. It is considered Western Australia's most remote island, and is also one of the most remote Australian islands to not fall under external territory status.

## Environment
### Fauna

The island is an important nesting site for green turtles as well as seabirds. Introduced house mice are present. It is surrounded by extensive coral reefs. The waters around the island are a site of upwelling associated with concentrations of tropical krill, and there have been unconfirmed reports of humpback whales feeding there.

### Human impact

The island was mined for guano from 1870 to 1890. There are nine historic shipwrecks around the island, including one which is listed on the Register of the National Estate. There is a helipad which is used by the oil and gas industry. The surrounding waters are visited by Indonesian fishers as the island lies in the MOU 74 Box area allowing traditional Indonesian fishing activities within the Australian Fishing Zone.
It is rumoured the island was used during World War 2 by the American Navy.
An acetylene powered lighthouse was constructed on the southern end of the island in 1945, it was later converted to solar power in 1985.
The production liquid natural gas platform Ichthys Explorer is located near the island. It is the world's largest semi-submersible platform.
# U.D. Valdez

Unión Deportiva Valdez was an Ecuadorian football club based in Milagro, Guayas. Founded in 1915, it played one season in the top-flight Serie A in 1978. It dissolved in 1997.

## Achievements

* Serie B
** Runner-up (1): 1978 E1
* Campeonato Professional de Guayaquil
** Champion (2): 1953, 1954
# Sambaa K'e (disambiguation)

Sambaa K'e may refer to:
* Sambaa K'e, a "Designated Authority"in the Dehcho Region of the Northwest Territories, Canada
* Sambaa K'e (lake), a lake in the Dehcho Region of the Northwest Territories of Canada.
* Sambaa K'e First Nation, a Dene First Nations band government in the Northwest Territories.
# Richmond Kickers Academy

The Richmond Kickers Academy is the official youth system of the Richmond Kickers, a professional soccer club based in Richmond, Virginia that compete in USL Pro. The Kickers Academy features two youth teams, a U-18 and U-16 side, who both compete in the U.S. Soccer Development Academy. The Academy also features a Pre-Academy, U-14 side, who also compete in the Academy leagues.
The Academy was formally founded in 2008.

## The Academy

The Kickers Academy is a three-tiered academy featuring the main academy, which includes a U-18 and U-16 team, along with the pre-academy, which includes a U-14 team. The Academy was created in 2008, and succeed the original development team, which was the Richmond Kickers Future, a reserve side that played in the USL Premier Development League.

## Rosters
### Pre-Kickers U-14

Oliver
# Lichtzwang

Lichtzwang (rendered in English as Lightduress) is a 1970 German-language poetry collection by Paul Celan. It was written in 1967 and published three months after Celan's death. It was published in an English translation in 2005 by Green Integer.

## Publication

The book was published in Germany in 1970 through Suhrkamp Verlag. In 2005, an English-language translation by Pierre Joris was published. Joris won the American PEN Award for Poetry in Translation for the book; the motivation said that "The translations are consistently alert to the subtle and often bewildering thought-turns of the original, his lyric sense of pause, suspension and onrush can keep pace with the German, and his vast knowledge of Celan's life and world allow vital commentary and annotations. ... [T]his volume is everything a poetic translation should be."

## Reception

Mark Glanville reviewed the book in Jewish Quarterly in 2005: "In the terse economy of Lichtzwang language has become as constricted as the divine light captured in the kabbalistic kelippot (shells) that Celan alludes to elsewhere, and to which the title of this collection might well refer. We are aware of the poet's battle against the dying of the light, one he eventually lost, but the quality and nature of the struggle is such as to leave us with a body of work by which we continue to be illuminated and inspired."
# Denzil Onslow (cricketer)

Denzil Onslow (27 July 1802 – 10 February 1879) was an English first-class cricketer associated with Cambridge University who was active in the 1820s. He is recorded in two matches from 1821 to 1825, totalling 31 runs with a highest score of 26.
Onslow was the eldest son of General Denzil Onslow (1770–1838), of Staughton House, Great Staughton. He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1823 but is not recorded to have been called to the bar. He succeeded to Staughton House on his father's death and was a Justice of the Peace, and also High Sheriff of Huntingdonshire in 1963.
# Trebartha

Trebartha is a hamlet in the civil parish of North Hill, in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, and in the valley of the River Lynher.

## History

The manor of Trebartha was recorded in the Domesday Book (1086) when it was held by Thurstan from Robert, Count of Mortain. There was half a hide of land and land for four ploughs. There were three and a half ploughs, two villeins and six smallholders. The value of the manor was 15 shillings. In 1193 the manor was described as ″this desirable manor...″ and the property of Walter Reynell who was castellan of Launceston Castle. Trebarth passed from the Reynells to the Carews and then to the Spoures. Henrie Spoure (died 1603) was one of the owners and in circa 1700 when Edmond Spoure (married to Mary née Rodd) died, the estate passed to his daughter Mary. She married Renatus Bellott of Bochym and they had one son, who died at the age of 8 in 1712. Mary outlived her husband and married Charles Grylls of Court and, was widowed a second time. Mary than met Captain Francis Rodd (1683 – August 1736), her cousin. In a relationship (but not married, despite rumours) the childless Mary died, leaving Trebartha to her cousin, who was the first Rodd to own Trebartha.
In 1730 Francis Rodd married Allice, daughter of William Sandford of Exeter. Edward Rodd (1768 – 1842) succeeded to Trebartha Hall in 1836 and in 1870 the house was in the residence of Francis Rodd (his son). It was demolished in 1949. In summary, Trebartha was in the possession of the Trebartha family from the 12th to the 15th-century; from the late 15th-century to 1730 it was held by the Spoure family and from 1730 to 1940 by the Rodd family.
The bird collection of Edward Hearle Rodd which contained at least forty-five cases with 270 specimens, mostly from Cornwall, passed to his nephew Francis R Rodd and all were lost when Trebartha was destroyed by fire in 1949.
Arthur Langdon (1896) recorded a Cornish cross in the grounds of Trebartha Hall; it had been found built into the gable of a nearby cottage.
# Dean Court, Oxfordshire

Dean Court is a suburb 2 miles (3.2 km) west of the centre of Oxford, England. Dean Court was part of Berkshire until the 1974 local government boundary changes transferred it to Oxfordshire.

## History

The area was the site of a medieval grange of Abingdon Abbey, excavated in the 1970s and 1980s. Dean Court was first mentioned in the 14th century under the name of "La Dene". The name reflects its location between Wytham Hill and Cumnor Hill: the Old English denu is a word used for long narrow valleys with moderately steep gradients on either side.$^{:410}$ In 1538 there was a reference to "the rectory of Dencourt". However there is no later record of the church which was evidently in the hamlet during the Middle Ages.
A map of 1761 shows Dean Court as a small hamlet on the road from Oxford to Eynsham,$^{:414}$ and so it remained until after the Second World War.
Development of the area started in the early 1950s with a housing estate called Pinnocks Way. In 1969 Deanfield Road, Broad Close and Owlington Close were built north of Eynsham Road by Wimpey Homes. The Orchard Road estate (originally marketed as "The Hawthornes") was built by Broseley Estates Limited and Costain in 1983 and later in 1985 houses were added by Thameway and Macleans. The Fogwell Road estate was built in 1986.
Dean Court is part of the parish of Cumnor, and until the 20th century parishioners worshipped 1.5 miles (2.4 km) away at the Church of England parish church of Saint Michael, Cumnor. There is now the church of Saint Andrew, Dean Court that was built as a chapel of ease.
# R. Alton Lee

Roy Alton Lee (born 24 May 1931) is professor emeritus of history at the University of South Dakota, where he taught American history. After retiring in 1996, he moved to Kansas and authored works on Kansas history. He has written books on John Romulus Brinkley and other purveyors of pseudoscience. He was nominated for the sixth annual William Rockhill Nelson Award honoring literary excellence by Kansas and Missouri writers.

## Biography

He was born on May 24, 1931, and he married Marilyn Joyce Kurzava in Kansas City, Missouri. He was professor of history at the University of South Dakota and after retiring in 1996, he moved to Kansas and authored works on Kansas history.

## Books authored

* From Snake Oil to Medicine (2007)
* Truman and Taft-Hartley
* The Bizarre Careers of John R. Brinkley (2002)
* Town on the Plains (1999)
# Sagittunio

Sagittunio is a genus of freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve mollusks in the family Unionidae.

## Species

There are four recognized species:
* Sagittunio aldermani Watters, 2018
* Sagittunio nasutus (Say, 1817)
* Sagittunio subrostratus (Say, 1831)
* Sagittunio vaughanianus (Lea I., 1838)