OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Fister

Edward J. Fister was born in Mauch Chunk (now Jim Thorpe) Pennsylvania on October 1, 1911. He died at home in New Jersey on February 8, 2003. He was a pioneer in the development of radar, worked on the electrification of the GG-1, and worked on the rocket and bomb proximity fuse.

## Life

Edward Fister was born to William Franklin Fister and Hannah Dugan Fister. He was their only surviving child. After growing up in Atlantic City, he graduated from Villanova University in 1937 with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering. He was awarded the Villanova Alumni Medal. He also was awarded the Westinghouse Science Award. His first job was with the Pennsylvania Railroad in Altoona, Pennsylvania on the electrification project to support the world's fastest engine, the GG-1. After briefly working with the Atlantic City Electric Company, he began to work in 1940 with the Signal Corps in the pre-war years. He eventually became Director of Development at the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories(called CECOM now). He had worked there for 34 years when he retired in 1974. He worked diligently on the then-new and revolutionary invention, radar. Mr Fister was responsible for making the inventions of the laboratory and theoretical breakthroughs come to life and onto the battlefield. His work on this was inconceivably important, considering that radar was what helped Britain win the Battle of Britain.
The War Department awarded him the Commendation for Meritorious Civilian Service and the Citation reads: For outstanding performance of assigned tasks and for initiative in directing and expediting engineering work performed by the Signal Corps on the rocket and bomb proximity fuse." signed by Major General H.C. Engles, Chief Signal Office. He was also Officially commended for "A special act in recognition of the outstanding accomplishment of a special one-time assignment received from the Commanding General, US Army Electronics Command, to "expedite and facilitate the USAECOM accomplishment of the FY-66 and prior fiscal year Electronic Warfare program." The assignment was outside the normal sphere of the employee's responsibility but, nevertheless, was performed with the highest degree of knowledgeability, competence, and urgency, and resulted in expressions of appreciation from the Commanding General, USAECOM, and the Commanding General, U.S. Army Security Agency." January 16, 1967 signed by W. B. Latta Major General, USA, Commanding US Army Electronics Command Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
# 1939 Florida Gators football team

The 1939 Florida Gators football team represented the University of Florida during the 1939 college football season. The season was the fourth and final year for Josh Cody as the head coach of the Florida Gators football team. Cody's 1939 Florida Gators finished with a 5–5–1 overall record, but with a winless 0–3–1 record in the Southeastern Conference (SEC), placing twelfth of thirteen teams in the SEC.
Florida was ranked at No. 95 (out of 609 teams) in the final Litkenhous Ratings for 1939.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | | Stetson* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | W 21–0 | 5,000 |
| September 30 | | at Texas* | War Memorial StadiumAustin, TX | L 0–12 | 17,000 |
| October 7 | | Mississippi State | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | L 0–14 | |
| October 12 | | at Boston College* | Fenway ParkBoston, MA | W 7–0 | 20,000 |
| October 21 | | Tampa* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | W 7–0 | 6,000 |
| October 28 | | at Maryland* | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | W 14–0 | 10,000 |
| November 4 | | at South Carolina* | Columbia Municipal StadiumColumbia, SC | L 0–6 | 5,000 |
| November 11 | | vs. Georgia | Fairfield StadiumJacksonville, FL (rivalry) | L 2–6 | 20,000 |
| November 18 | 8:15 p.m. | at Miami (FL)* | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL (rivalry) | W 13–0 | 26,000–28,000 |
| November 25 | | No. 19 Georgia Tech | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | L 7–21 | 15,000 |
| November 30 | | at Auburn | Auburn StadiumAuburn, AL (rivalry) | T 7–7 | 13,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||

## Postseason

After leaving Florida, Josh Cody would later become the long-time head coach of the Temple Owls men's basketball team and the Temple University athletic director, and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1970.
# Albert Barney

Albert Barney may refer to:
* Albert B. Barney (1835–1910), American lawyer, businessman, and legislator
* Albert W. Barney Jr. (1920–2010), American lawyer and judge
# Ehrhard

Ehrhard is both a surname and a masculine given name, a variant of Erhard. People with the name include:
Surname:
* Albert Ehrhard (1862–1940), German Catholic theologian
* Ludwig Ehrhard (1897–1977), German politician
* Markus Ehrhard (1976), retired German football player
Given name:
# Laurent Manuel

Laurent Manuel (born April 27, 1986) is a former Franco-American soccer player, investor, entrepreneur, and producer.

## Career
### Youth and College

Manuel was a member of the youth academy at famed French club Olympique de Marseille, before playing four years of college soccer at Brown University. Prior to that he played for his Manhattan prep school, The Browning School.

### Professional

In December 2007, Manuel trialed with Israeli club, Hapoel Tel Aviv. The trial was positive and he was asked to return later that year.
Manuel was then selected in the fourth round of the 2008 MLS Supplemental Draft by New York Red Bulls, but did not sign with the club, instead opting to rejoin Hapoel Tel Aviv to try to restart his professional career aboard. He was initially offered a contract by Hapoel Tel Aviv, but he couldn't stay due to paperwork problems. He later returned to the United States where he was called in by D.C. United, and played several reserve games against Chicago Fire, New England Revolution and Columbus Crew,.
Manuel trained with Maccabi Tel Aviv in July 2008, after rejecting an offer from Maccabi Herzliya; Maccabi were eager to find another player who could play at right or left back due to the failed transfer of Sjaak Polak. After leaving Maccabi Tel Aviv. Manuel went on trial at Portsmouth in England under Harry Redknapp.
He later returned to train with Portsmouth under Paul Hart. On September 1, 2009, he signed with Belgian side K.V. Oostende
Manuel made his league debut with Oostende on September 11, 2009, in a match against K.S.K. Beveren, and went on to play three first team games with the team.
After leaving Oostende, Manuel went on trial with Croatian club RNK Split, and was initially offered a contract, but it fell through when there was complications concerning the president of the club. After further trials in Europe with Swedish club AIK, Manuel returned to the United States in 2010, and re-joined the Long Island Rough Riders for the 2010 PDL campaign.
Manuel has recently just signed for Sevilla FC Puerto Rico to partake in the Supercopa Direct TV 2010. He captained the team and lead them to qualify for the 2011 CFU Club Championship. The SuperCopa is this year's qualifying tournament for the Puerto Rico spots at the 2011 CFU Club Championship Club championship for Caribbean, which in turn is the qualifying tournament for the 2011-12 CONCACAF Champions League (CCL). In 2008 Sevilla FC Puerto Rico were affiliated with Sevilla FC of La Liga, one of the leading clubs of Spain.

### Post-Professional Career

Laurent served on the board of directors for LOSC Football Club in Ligue 1 from 2018-'21. During his time with the club the team participated in Champions League, Europa League and won the 2020-'21 French Ligue 1 Uber Eats Championship.
# Eloi Maniraguha

Eloi Maniraguha (born 1 January 1995), previously known as Eloi Imaniraguha, is a Rwandan Olympic swimmer. He represented his country as Eloi Imaniraguha at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the Men's 50 metre freestyle event where he ranked at #68 with a time of 26.43 seconds. He did not advance to the semifinals. He also competed as Eloi Maniraguha at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the men's 50 metre freestyle event and at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in the men's 50 metre freestyle and men's 100 metre freestyle events.
# Sakarya, Polatlı

Sakarya is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Polatlı, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 172 (2022).
# Charles Burton (cricketer)

Charles Burton (1875 – 1948) was a Jamaican cricketer. He played in thirteen first-class matches for the Jamaican cricket team from 1894 to 1906.
# Brunton baronets

The Brunton Baronetcy, of Stratford Place in St Marylebone, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 17 July 1908 for the physician Lauder Brunton. It is now considered dormant.

## Brunton baronets, of Stratford Place (1908)

* Sir (Thomas) Lauder Brunton, 1st Baronet (1844–1916)
* Sir (James) Stopford Lauder Brunton, 2nd Baronet (1884–1943)
* Sir (Edward Francis) Lauder Brunton, 3rd Baronet (1916–2007)
* Sir James Lauder Brunton, 4th Baronet (born 1947). His name does not appear on the Official Roll.
The heir apparent is the present holder's son Douglas Lauder Brunton (born 1968).
# Edward Fisher (musician)

Edward Fisher (11 January 1848 – 31 May 1913) was a Canadian conductor, teacher, organist, and founder and first musical director of the Toronto Conservatory of Music.
Born in Jamaica, Vermont, he studied at the Boston Conservatory of Music in 1867. His teachers included Julius Eichberg, Joseph Bennett Sharland, and Whitney Eugene Thayer. He later studied in Berlin, Germany with Carl August Haupt and Carl Albert Loeschhorn. In 1875, he moved to Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, becoming music director of the Ottawa Ladies' College and conducted the Ottawa Choral Society. Fisher moved to Toronto, Ontario, where he was an organist at St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church from 1879 to 1899. He was also a music director of the Ontario Ladies’ College in Whitby, Ontario. In 1886, he started the Toronto Conservatory of Music and was appointed musical director.
He died in Toronto on 31 May 1913 and was succeeded by Augustus Stephen Vogt.
# Feneos

Feneos (Greek: Φενεός, Latin: Pheneus) is a village and a former municipality in Corinthia, Peloponnese, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Sikyona, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 226.201 km$^2$. Its population was 1,327 in 2021. The seat of the municipality was in Goura. The name comes from the ancient city of Pheneus.

## History

In ancient times the area was considered part of Arcadia. Herodotus stated that the river Styx arises near Feneos. Feneos lies at the foot of Mount Cyllene, mythical birthplace of the god Hermes. It therefore served as an important cult centre for the god, notably during the annual festival of the Hermaea. Catullus (Poem 68) mentions the seasonal flooding of the plain and says it was drained by an underground channel dug by Hercules during his Twelve Labors.
In the Aeneid, Evander's fond memories of a visit by Aeneas' father Anchises to Feneos are one factor in his decision to ally his Arcadian colonists to the Trojans.
During the Greek Civil War, Communist guerillas turned the nearby monastery of St. George into a concentration camp and killing ground for those they deemed "reactionaries". The concentration camp was well-organized for mass killings, with 6-7 resident killers that worked round the clock in busy times. It is believed that hundreds were killed.
# Eichberg (surname)

Eichberg is a German or Ashkenazi Jewish surname, meaning 'oak mountain'. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Eichberg (1859–1921), American Jewish architect in Atlanta and Savannah
* Henning Eichberg (1942–2017), German sociologist and historian
* Joseph Eichberg (born 1935), American biologist and professor emeritus
* Julius Eichberg (1824–1893), German-born Jewish American violinist and composer
* Richard Eichberg (1888–1953), German film director and producer
* Robert Eichberg (1945–1995), American psychologist, gay rights activist, and co-founder of National Coming Out Day
* Salomon Eichberg (1786–1880), Jewish cantor in Hohenems and Düsseldorf, teacher of hazzan Salomon Sulzer
* Søren Nils Eichberg (born 1973), German/Danish composer and conductor
# Edward Fitton

Edward Fitton may refer to:
* Edward Fitton (the elder) (1527–1579), English MP for Cheshire
* Edward Fitton (the younger) (c. 1548–1606), English MP for Wigan
* Sir Edward Fitton, 1st Baronet (1572–1619), of the Fitton baronets
* Sir Edward Fitton, 2nd Baronet (1603–1643), of the Fitton baronets
# Raucaffricine beta-glucosidase

The enzyme raucaffricine β-glucosidase (EC 3.2.1.125) catalyzes the following chemical reaction:
    raucaffricine + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ D-glucose + vomilenine
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those glycosidases that hydrolyse O- and S-glycosyl compounds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is raucaffricine β-D-glucohydrolase. Other names in common use include raucaffricine β-D-glucosidase, and raucaffricine glucosidase. This enzyme participates in indole and ipecac alkaloid biosynthesis.
# Bruntridactylus

Bruntridactylus is a genus of African and Palaearctic pygmy mole crickets in the subfamily Dentridactylinae, erected by K.K. Günther in 1979. Species have been recorded from: tropical Africa, eastern Europe, central and southern Asia and including Taiwan (this distribution is almost certainly incomplete).

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Bruntridactylus apicedentatus (Chopard, 1934)
* Bruntridactylus blackithi Günther, 1991
* Bruntridactylus brunneri (Saussure, 1896) - type species
* Bruntridactylus centralafricanus Günther, 1991
* Bruntridactylus formosanus (Shiraki, 1930)
* Bruntridactylus hannemanni Günther, 1991
* Bruntridactylus irremipes (Uvarov, 1934)
* Bruntridactylus katangensis Günther, 1995
* Bruntridactylus latihamatus Günther, 1991
* Bruntridactylus mocambicus Günther, 1991
* Bruntridactylus saussurei (Chopard, 1933)
* Bruntridactylus tartarus (Saussure, 1874)
# Charles A. Alexander

Charles Albert Alexander (February 1827 – May 23, 1888) was an American architect active in the second half of the 19th century. He designed notable buildings in Boston, Portland (Maine), New York City and Chicago.

## Life and career

Alexander was born in February 1827, in Charlestown, Massachusetts, to Henry Foster Alexander and Mary Jackson.
In 1849, Alexander was listed as a partner of William Washburn, a Boston architect. One of his works was the renovation of the American House hotel in 1851, a site now occupied by the John F. Kennedy Federal Building in the city's Hanover Street.
After several years in Portland, Maine, after his divorce Alexander moved to New York City in 1863, but regularly visited Portland. It was during his period in New York that Alexander was elected to the American Institute of Architects. He was living near Madison Square, on East 25th Street.
In 1870, he moved to Chicago, shortly before its great fire.
Alexander married Mary Catherine Granger on September 2, 1849, in New Haven, Connecticut. Two years later, the couple temporarily relocated to Portland, Maine, with a view to moving there permanently.
Their son, Philip, was born in Boston in November 1851, shortly after which the couple completed their move to Portland, where they lived in one side of the Jonah Perley House on Danforth Street.
A daughter, Maude Evangeline, was born in 1858. The following year, the Alexanders purchased a lot at the corner of Vaughan and Danforth Streets.
In early 1862, Mary filed for a divorce, citing mental and physical abuse from her husband. She and the children had moved back to Boston in late 1859. The Maine Supreme Court ruled in favor of Mary and granted her custody of the couple's children. She sold the home to Charles for $1500, and remained in the Boston area with the children. She died in 1885, following a fall.

### Death

Alexander died on May 23, 1888, at the Brevoort House in New York, where he was on a visit. He was 61. He is believed to have been buried in Waltham, Massachusetts, beside his parents at Grove Hill Cemetery.

## Selected notable works

* American House, Boston, Massachusetts (1851; renovation)
* Capt. S. C. Blanchard House, Yarmouth, Maine (1855)
* Chestnut Street Methodist Church, Portland, Maine (1856)
* Bramhall, Portland, Maine (1856)
* Goddard Mansion, Cape Elizabeth, Maine (1859)
# Seyed Kazem Seyed Bagheri

Seyed Kazem Seyed Bagheri is an Iranian political scientist and associate professor of politics at the Research Institute for Islamic Culture and Thought. His book titled Shia's Political Fiqh won the Farabi Award and Howzeh Book of the Year Award.

## Works

* Political Thought in Iran and Islam
* Mechanisms of Social Justice in Islamic Government
* Shia's Political Fiqh: Mechanisms of Contemporary Development
* Political Power: A Koranic Viewpoint
* Political Justice: A Koranic Viewpoint
* A Comparative study of Justice in Religious Democracy and Liberal Democracy
# Ellen Meloy

Ellen Meloy (June 21, 1946, Pasadena, California – November 4, 2004, Bluff, Utah) was an American nature writer.

## Life

She was born Ellen Louise Ditzler in Pasadena, California. She graduated from Goucher College with a degree in art, and from the University of Montana with a master's degree in environmental studies. She married her husband Mark Meloy, a river ranger, in 1985. Her nephew is the musician and writer Colin Meloy and her niece is the writer Maile Meloy.
A prize bearing Meloy's name is presented annually by The Ellen Meloy Fund for Desert Writers.

## Awards

* 1997 Whiting Award
* 2003 Pulitzer Prize nomination for The Anthropology of Turquoise Meditations on Landscape, Art & Spirit (2003)
* 2007 John Burroughs Medal Award

## Selected works

* "GROUND ZERO", Salon, February, 24, 1999 Archived 2010-02-13 at the Wayback Machine
* Meloy, Ellen (1994). Raven's Exile: A Season on the Green River. H. Holt. ISBN 978-0-8050-2497-5.
* —— (2001). The Last Cheater's Waltz: Beauty and Violence in the Desert Southwest. University of Arizona Press. ISBN 978-0-8165-2153-1.
* —— (2002). The anthropology of turquoise: meditations on landscape, art, and spirit. Pantheon Books. ISBN 978-0-375-40885-4.
* —— (2005). Eating Stone: Imagination and the Loss of the Wild. Pantheon Books. ISBN 978-0-375-42216-4.
* Hunter, Christopher J. (1991). Tom Palmer (ed.). Better trout habitat: a guide to stream restoration and management. Illustrated by ––. Island Press. ISBN 978-0-933280-77-9. Ellen Meloy.
* —— (2004). Foreword. Sandstone seduction: rivers and lovers, canyons and friends. By Lee, Katie. Big Earth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-55566-338-4.

### Anthologies

* Bill McKibben, ed. (2008). American Earth: environmental writing since Thoreau. Literary Classics of the United States. ISBN 978-1-59853-020-9.
* —— (2007). "Think not of a Tectonic Plate but of a Sumptuous Feast". In Susan Wittig Albert; Susan Hanson (eds.). What wildness is this: women write about the Southwest. University of Texas Press. ISBN 978-0-292-71630-8.
* William Kittredge; John Smart, eds. (1988). Montana spaces: essays and photographs in celebration of Montana. Photography by John Smart. Nick Lyons Books. ISBN 978-1-55821-000-4.
* American Nature Writing: 2000, the volume was devoted to emerging women writers and was edited by John A. Murray, published by Oregon State University Press: Corvallis.
# Buckland

Buckland may refer to:

## People

* Buckland (surname)

## Places
### Australia

* Buckland, Queensland, a rural locality in the Central Highlands Region
* Buckland, Tasmania, a rural locality
* Buckland County, New South Wales
* Buckland River (Victoria)
* Buckland Military Training Area, Tasmania

### Canada

* Rural Municipality of Buckland No. 491, Saskatchewan

### United Kingdom

* Buckland, Buckinghamshire, a village and civil parish
* Buckland, Devon, two places: a village and a suburb of Newton Abbot
* Buckland, Gloucestershire, a village and civil parish
* Buckland, New Forest, Hampshire
* Buckland, Portsmouth, Hampshire, a residential area of the city of Portsmouth
* Buckland, Hertfordshire, a village and civil parish
* Buckland, Kent, a village
* Buckland, Oxfordshire, a village and civil parish
* Buckland, Surrey, a village and civil parish

### United States

* Buckland, Alaska, a city
* Buckland River, Alaska
* Buckland, Massachusetts, a town
* Buckland, Ohio, a village
* Buckland, Virginia, an unincorporated community

### Elsewhere

* Monte Buckland, a mountain in the Chilean part of Tierra del Fuego
* Buckland, New Zealand, a village (also two other places)
* Buckland Hill, Wales

## Arts and entertainment

* Buckland (Middle-earth), fictional place in The Lord of the Rings
* Buckland's Auction House, fictional workplace of Prue Halliwell in the television series Charmed

## Other uses

* Buckland, Braunton, North Devon, England, a historic estate
* Buckland (Buckland, North Carolina), a historic plantation house
* Buckland Station, a stagecoach station and hotel near Stagecoach, Nevada
* Buckland railway station, a former station on the North Island Main Trunk in New Zealand
* Baron Buckland, an extinct title held only by Seymour Berry, 1st Baron Buckland (1877–1928)
* Buckland Foundation, a charity endowed through the estate of Francis Trevelyan Buckland
# Bryan Yeubrey

Bryan Yeubrey (born 18 August 1960) is a PR consultant and agent for sportspeople, musicians and writers.

## Career

As a FIFA licensed players' agent, he has represented international footballers including Essam El-Hadary and Hossam Ghaly. He is also the agent of the "spiderman" climber Alain Robert.

### Other interests

In 1987, Yeubrey and musician Robin George of the band Magnum invented the onboard 'compact tuner', which allowed stringed instruments to include built-in frequency counting tuning device (Patent EP0269652). The Yeubrey/George form of tuning is now a worldwide standard.
Yeubrey is also leading a campaign to honour the former England captain Billy Wright CBE, with a posthumous knighthood.
# Saldoida

Saldoida is a genus of shore bugs in the family Saldidae. There are about five described species in Saldoida.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Saldoida:
* Saldoida armata Horváth, 1911
* Saldoida cornuta Osborn, 1901
* Saldoida schmitzi Cobben, 1987
* Saldoida slossonae Osborn, 1901
* Saldoida turbaria Schuh, 1967
# Saint Christopher (after van Eyck)

Saint Christopher is a lost painting by Jan van Eyck. The painting is mainly recorded through a 1460–70 copy on oil on oak panel, in the Philadelphia Museum of Art since 1917, and a c 1480 drawing at the Musee du Louvre. The c 1460–70 copy is by an unknown follower. Each show a giant, bearded man, wading through water with a large stick, carrying the infant Christ on his shoulders. The implication is that St. Christopher, patron saint of travelers, carries the weight of the world on his back; The works show him leaning on a large stick as Christ holds a globe, with arms raised in blessing, his robe billowing to the right. The pair are set in a highly detailed, richly coloured and atmospheric landscape. There are jagged rocks on either side, set against an early evening sky, with star formations.
The painting was hugely influential and widely copied. It is directly referenced in a wing of Dieric Bouts Munich Adoration of the Maji, and Hans Memling's Moreel Triptych.
The Philadelphia copy, through dendrochronological analysis, is placed as around 1460, and probably closely follows the colourisation of the original. However it omits a lot of detail found in the drawing, which is considered superior.