OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Harrison Mace

William Harrison Mace (November 27, 1852 – August 10, 1938) was a professor of American history.

## Biography

Mace was born on a farm near Lexington, Indiana, in 1852. He was the son of Ira Mace and Nancy S. (Johnson) Mace. Mace attended Lexington High School and Indiana State Normal School in Terre Haute, Indiana. After graduating from Indiana State in 1876, Mace became a teacher for three terms in a country school. He later served as a high school principal in Logansport, Indiana (1876–1877) and Winamac, Indiana (1877–1879). He next taught history in the schools of Cass County, and Pulaski County, Indiana, and at the Indiana State Normal School.
In 1881, he enrolled at the University of Michigan, where he studied history and received his degree with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1883. While attending Michigan, he played college football as rusher for the 1882 Michigan Wolverines football team.
After graduating from Michigan, Mace served as the superintendent of public schools in McGregor, Iowa from 1883 to 1885. In 1885, he joined the faculty of DePauw University Normal School, serving as a professor of history from 1885 to 1890. He also received his master's degree in history from Indiana University Bloomington in 1889.
In 1891, Mace joined the faculty of Syracuse University. He was a professor of history at Syracuse from 1891 to 1916. He earned his Ph.D. in history at the University of Jena in Germany in 1897. Mace was the author of many historical works, including Lincoln, The Man of the People, The Story of Old Europe and Young America, A School History of the United States, Mace's History Reader, Mace's Primary History: Stories of Heroism, A Working Manual of American History for Teachers and Students, Method in History for Teachers and Students, and Outline and notes on United States history.
Mace married Julia Ida Dodson in September 1878. They had one child, Deirdre Frances, born in April 1886.
Mace retired from the Syracuse University faculty in 1916. He was later named dean emeritus of Syracuse University. He died in August 1938 at his summer home in Gananoque, Ontario at age 85.
# Starksia robertsoni

Starksia robertsoni, the Robertson's blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to the Caribbean coast of Panama and Islas de Las Dos Hermanas near Portobelo. It was previously included in Starksia lepicoelia, and is also closely related to Starksia weigti and Starksia williamsi. It is named after D. Ross Robertson, a scientist from Smithsonian Institution. Males of this species can reach a length of 2.1 cm (0.83 in) SL while females are slightly larger at 2.2 cm (0.87 in).
# Syncosmia layanga

Syncosmia layanga is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on Borneo.
It is the largest species in the genus Syncosmia.
# Stubal (Kraljevo)

Stubal is a village situated in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia.
# Brown Rebel

The Rebel was an American high-wing, V-tailed, single-seat glider that was created by Bob Brown in 1957.

## Design and development

The Rebel was created by joining the wing from the Lyle Maxey designed Jennie Mae to a fuselage from the Irv Prue designed Prue 215. It had a wingspan of 48 ft (14.6 m)with an aspect ratio of 23.8. The airfoil was a NACA 65 (3)-518 and achieved a best L/D of 37.5. Only one was built and it is no longer listed on the Federal Aviation Administration registry.

## Operational history

The Rebel was flown extensively in competitions. At a contest in Tulsa, OK over Memorial Day weekend in 1959, Brown placed 3rd flying the Rebel. Brown flew it in the 1959 US National Soaring Championships at Elmira, NY, placing 24th. At the Southwestern and Texas Soaring Championships held in September 1959 in Grand Prairie, TX, Brown placed 2nd flying the Rebel. In 1959, Brown and the Rebel made four flights over 200 mi (322 km), two of which were over 300 mi (483 km).
Over Memorial Day weekend in 1960, Brown took first place in a contest at Fort Rucker, AL. Brown then flew the Rebel to 33rd place in the US National Soaring Championships held at Odessa, TX. Over Labor Day weekend 1960, Brown and the Rebel took first place in a contest at Marietta, GA.
In 1961, Brown flew the Rebel in the National Soaring Championships held at Wichita, KS. He placed 21st.
By 1964, Brown had the Rebel up for sale.

## Specifications (Rebel)

Data from Licher
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 48 ft (15 m)
* Wing area: 102 sq ft (9.5 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 23.8:1
* Airfoil: Root: NACA 65 (3)-518
* Empty weight: 403 lb (183 kg)
* Gross weight: 623 lb (283 kg)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 37.5:1 at 57 mph (92 km/h)
* Rate of sink: 120 ft/min (0.61 m/s) at 51 mph (82 km/h)
* Wing loading: 6.1 lb/sq ft (30 kg/m$^2$)
# TRAPPC10

Trafficking protein particle complex subunit 10 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TRAPPC10 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a transmembrane protein found in the cis-Golgi complex. The encoded protein is part of the multisubunit transport protein particle (TRAPP) complex and may be involved in vesicular transport from the endoplasmic reticulum to the Golgi.
Mutations in this gene could be responsible for the Unverricht-Lundborg type of progressive myoclonus epilepsy, or for autoimmune polyglandular disease type 1. Two transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.
# Saluria inficita

Saluria inficita, the white stem borer, is a moth of the family Pyralidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
Its caterpillars are pests of Eleusine coracana, Oryza sativa, Setaria italica and Zea mays.

## Description

The adult has brownish wings. A pale white band runs along the margin of forewings. Hindwings white. The caterpillar is whitish creamy coloured with a yellow head. Eggs grey with a tuft of hairs. Pupa brownish.
Caterpillars attack root areas of the plant and then bore into the soft tissues. After severe infestations, the plants show dried up shoots and turn yellow. Damage can controlled by hand picking, pheromone usage, light traps and usage of chemical insecticides such as carabaryl, methyl parathion, phosphomidon or dimethoate.
# William Brunt

William Ralph Brunt (October 24, 1902 – July 7, 1962) was a Canadian Senator and a close, personal friend and advisor of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.
He was born in Hanover, Ontario, the son of a cattle drover and was educated locally. His final year of high school was at St. Andrews where he won the bronze medal for academic achievement. He then attended the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall Law School where he earned his law degree in 1928. He married Helen R. Richardson from Rosetown, Saskatchewan. They had two children, Flora Elizabeth ("Tibby") and William Ralph Brunt, Jr.
Brunt, a lawyer by profession, was one of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada's chief organizers in Ontario. He was appointed to the Senate by Diefenbaker in 1957, shortly after the Conservatives took power, and was deputy Government Leader in the Senate at the time of his death in a car crash.
He and Diefenbaker had been friends for decades and Brunt had backed Diefenbaker in his unsuccessful bids for the leadership of the party in 1942 and 1948 as well as his successful drive at the 1956 Progressive Conservative leadership convention. Brunt was one of a small circle of friends who spent election night in 1957 with Diefenbaker in his private railway car and had been at Diefenbaker's side throughout the 1957 election campaign and was also a senior advisor to Diefenbaker during the 1958 election campaign that produced the largest majority government in Canadian history.
# Starksia sangreyae

Starksia sangreyae, the Sangrey's blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to the Caribbean coasts of Belize and probably also Honduras where it is found in shallow waters at depths of from 1 to 2 m (3.3 to 6.6 ft). It was originally known as Starksia atlantica, and is also closely related to Starksia springeri. The species is named after Mary Sangrey, a scientist from Smithsonian Institution. This species can reach a length of 1.6 cm (0.63 in) SL.
# Lead oxychloride

Lead oxychlorides are halide compounds of lead with the general formula PbClO(H).

## Occurrence in nature

Lead oxychlorides are found naturally in the minerals hereroite as Pb$_{32}$O$_{21}$2Cl$_{10}$, in rickturnerite as Pb$_7$O$_4$(OH)Cl$_3$, in vladkrivovichevite as Pb$_{32}$O$_{18}$Cl$_{14}$, in asisite as Pb$_7$SiO$_4$O$_4$Cl$_2$, in damaraite as Pb$_3$Cl(OH)O$_2$, in hereroite as Pb$_3$Cl(OH)O$_2$, in Mendipite as Pb$_3$Cl$_2$O$_2$, and in the dimorph minerals laurionite and paralaurionite, which are PbCl(OH) members of the matlockite group.

## Usage

Historically, the primary use of lead oxychlorides was in a mixture with other lead compounds (e.g. lead carbonate "white lead") as a pigment in lead paints. The lead compounds were first fused, and the product then ground to fine powder. The powder was then suspended in drying oils (e.g. linseed), to produce e.g. Pattinson's white (PbCl$_2$ 2Pb(OH)$_2$) or Turner's yellow (PbCl$_2$ 5-7PbO). Turner's yellow is also known as Patent yellow, Cassel yellow, Montpelier yellow, Kassler yellow, mineral yellow, and Verona yellow.
In the late 19th century, lead oxychlorides were briefly used in the manufacture of electrodes for lead-acid batteries. Patented by Charles Francis Brush in 1876, the depressions in a ribbed or grooved sheet of lead were filled with pulverized lead oxychloride (later also lead sulfate). In a second step, the grooved sheet was covered with paper and horizontally suspended in a salt or acid solution, to which a zinc plate was then also added. The mixture in the grooved sheet's depressions was then electrolytically reduced to sponge lead, forming a functional lead-acid cell electrode (if subsequently used as a positive electrode, the sponge lead was converted to lead peroxide during the cell's initial "formation" charge). Brush's technique was superseded by the now standard Faure pasting method in 1880.
# Stubalj

Stubalj is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D224 highway.
# Villa Abd-el-Tif

The Villa Abd-el-Tif, also known as la Villa Medicis algérienne, is a Moorish villa located in Algiers, Algeria. It is notable for having been set up in 1907 in emulation of the French Academy in Rome, the Villa Medici. It was, until 1962, home to the laureates of the Abd-el-Tif prize who were offered bursaries to continue their studies for two years in Algeria. Abandoned after the independence of the country, it was classified as a historical monument in 1967 and restored before reopening in 2008. It now houses the headquarters of the Agence algérienne pour le rayonnement culturel [fr] (AARC).
Unlike the Villa Médici in Rome there was no permanent French director, the artists had to organize the villa's activities in Algeria as part of the bursary conditions. The villa was not a venue for the teaching of local artists, this was provided already in the École supérieure des beaux-arts d'Alger [fr] established 1843.
The same model of a bursary was later imitated again with the Prix d'Indochine for painters 1920–1939, although no equivalent villa was established in Asia, artists relied on accommodation connected with the École des Beaux-Arts de l'Indochine in Hanoi. Finally the model was applied a fourth time for a bursary for painters and composers in residence at the Casa de Velázquez in Madrid, 1929–present.
# Ledebouria minima

Ledebouria minima is a species of bulbous flowering plant in the family Asparagaceae, native to South Africa.

## Description

The leaves of Ledebouria ovalifolia are small (shorter than the inflorescence), thin, linear in shape, and pointing upwards or spreading. They often have purple-coloured bands near the base of the leaf.
The flowers are stellate in shape, and are borne on a long inflorescence.
# Berechiah Berak ben Isaac Eisik Shapira

Berechiah Berak ben Isaac Eisik Shapira (died 1664) was a Galician preacher who was educated by Nathan Shapira, rabbi of Kraków, and was appointed preacher of that city, where he spent most of his life. He ultimately left for Jerusalem, but died en route at Constantinople.
His sermons on the Pentateuch, the Megillot, and the Passover Haggadah were collected and published in two volumes under the title, Zerah Berak. The first was published in 1646 at Kraków. Appended to it was Aṭeret Ẓebi, by Ẓebi Hirsch ben Shalom Mebo, the brother-in-law of Berechiah and son-in-law of Yom Tov Lipmann Heller. The second volume was published, together with a second edition of the first one, in 1662, and itself went into a second edition, Amsterdam, 1730.

## Jewish Encyclopedia bibliography

* Michael, Or ha-Ḥayyim, No. 646.
# Rowan Thomson

Rowan Thomson is a professor in the Department of Physics at Carleton University and Assistant Dean (Equity, Diversity and Inclusion) in the Faculty of Science. She is a Canada Research Chair in Radiotherapy Physics.

## Background and education

Thomson received a Double BSc degree in Honours Mathematics and Physics from Carleton University. She earned her PhD from Perimeter Institute and the University of Waterloo in 2007 where she studied Superstring Theory.

## Career

Thomson's research focuses on developing computational and theoretical techniques to study the interactions of radiation with matter, including radiation transport and energy deposition at or below the cellular level, multiscale modeling, and fundamental dosimetry. She has also developed the software package egs_brachy, an open-source Monte Carlo simulator of brachytherapy.

## Awards and Honors

Professor Thomson was awarded Ontario’s Polanyi Prize in Physics (2011), an Ontario Early Researcher Award (2015), and elected a Fellow of the American Association of Physicists in Medicine in 2020; her research has been recognized with the Sylvia Fedoruk Prize and the Moses & Sylvia Sorkin Greenfield Award.
# Lomako

Lomako may refer to:
* Lomako River, a river in Équateur province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Pyotr Lomako (1904–1990), Soviet politician and economist
# William Bryan (cricketer)

William Bryan (22 September 1856 – 22 May 1933) was an English first-class cricketer.
Byran was born at Kimberley, Nottinghamshire. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the South in the North v South fixture of 1886 at Lord's. Batting twice in the match, Bryran was dismissed for 7 runs in the South's first-innings by Frank Shacklock, while following-on in their second-innings he was dismissed for 4 runs by William Cropper. He later played minor counties cricket for Cambridgeshire, making 42 appearances in the Minor Counties Championship between 1897–1903.
He died at Cambridge in May 1933.
# Starksia smithvanizi

Starksia smithvanizi, the brokenbar blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to the Caribbean Sea. It is found on reefs around islands at depths of from very shallow waters to 6 m (20 ft). This species can reach a length of 2 cm (0.79 in) SL. The specific name honours the ichthyologist William F. Smith-Vaniz.
# Lead pencil

Lead pencil may refer to:
* Pencil, a writing implement or art medium usually constructed of a narrow, solid pigment core inside a protective casing
* Mechanical pencil, a pencil with mechanically extendable solid pigment core called a lead
# Centranthera indica

Centranthera indica, or Indian spur-anther flower, is an annual herb belonging to the family Orobanchaceae. It is distributed along the Indomalayan realm, China and Australia. Growing erect up to 10-50 cm, this plant is seen in open grasslands and moist deciduous to evergreen forests of the Western Ghats.

## Description

Sessile hairy leaves are basally opposite and upper ones are alternate. Flowers are solitary, axillary and rose or white colored corolla is tubular, incurved and dilated above with 5 lobes. There are 4 stamens, Ovary globose and style simple. Fruit is 4-7 x 3-5 mm dark brown capsule, ovoid, covered by persistent calyx lobes. Seeds are 1 mm long, oblong-cuneate and striate. Flowering and fruiting season is September to January.
# Kashigaun

Kashigaun is a village development committee in Gorkha District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,440 and had 305 houses in the village.
# Ledebour

Ledebour is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Friedrich von Ledebour (1786–1851), German-Estonian botanist
* Georg Ledebour (1850–1947), German journalist and politician
# Berecz

Berecz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Berecz (born 1988), Hungarian alpine skiers
* Ignácz Berecz (1912–1997), Hungarian cross country skier
* Ilona Berecz (born 1947), Hungarian ice dancing coach and former competitor
* Zsombor Berecz (sailor) (born 1986), Hungarian sailor
* Zsombor Berecz (footballer) (born 1995), Hungarian footballer
# Baljit Singh

Baljit Singh may refer to:
* Sant Baljit Singh, spiritual leader (guru) in the Sant Mat tradition
* Dr Zeus (Baljit Singh Padam), Bhangra musician from the UK
* Baljit Singh Chadha, businessman from Canada
* Baljit Singh (cricketer, born 1977), Danish cricketer
* Baljit Singh (cricketer, born 1981)
* Baljit Singh (Italian cricketer), Italian cricketer
* Baljit Singh Dhillon, field hockey midfielder from India
* Baljit Singh (field hockey, born 1986), field hockey defender from Malaysia
* Baljit Singh (field hockey, born 1987), field hockey defender from Malaysia
* Baljit Singh Saini, field hockey defender and midfielder from India
# Delfzijl West railway station

Delfzijl West (Dutch pronunciation:) is a railway station located in Delfzijl, Netherlands. It is located on the Groningen–Delfzijl railway between Appingedam and Delfzijl. The station was opened on 1 June 1969. The train services are operated by Arriva.

## History

The Groningen–Delfzijl railway was opened in 1884. Train services at this railway station started on 1 June 1969.

## Services

The train services are currently operated by Arriva. The following local service calls at Delfzijl West twice per hour:
* Stoptrein 37700: Groningen – Groningen Noord – Sauwerd – Bedum – Stedum – Loppersum – Appingedam – Delfzijl West – Delfzijl
# Kükenthal

Kükenthal is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Willy Kükenthal (1861–1922), German zoologist
* Georg Kükenthal (1864–1955), German pastor and botanist, brother of Willy
* Fitz Kükenthal (1893–1974), German illustrator
# Elachista agilis

Elachista agilis is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Canada, where it has been recorded from Alberta and Montana.
The wingspan is about 7 mm.
# Revolutionary Guard

Revolutionary Guard may refer to:
* Revolutionary Guard Corps of Libya
* Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran
# Cerovica

Cerovica can refer to the following places:

## Bosnia and Herzegovina

* Cerovica, Neum
* Cerovica (Bosanski Novi)
* Cerovica (Stanari)

## Serbia

* Cerovica (Kučevo)
* Cerovica (Sokobanja)

## Croatia

* Cerovica, Samobor
* Cerovica (Istria)
# Kashig

Kashig is a village in Mulshi taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India.Talukas surrounding the village are Karjat taluka, Talegaon Dabhade Taluka, Mawal taluka and by Khalapur taluka. Districts closest to the village are Raigad district, Thane district, Mumbai City district and Mumbai Suburban district. Nearest railway stations around the village are Vadgaon railway station, Begdewadi railway station, Lonavala railway station, Talegaon railway station and Kamshet railway station.
# Hurt Wood Mill, Ewhurst

Hurt Wood Mill is a grade II* listed tower mill at Ewhurst, Surrey, England, which has been converted to residential use.

## History

Hurt Wood Mill was built in 1845, replacing a post mill that had been blown down. The post mill was standing in 1648. The mill worked by wind until c1885 and the sails and fantail were removed shortly afterwards. The mill house was converted at some point, with two new sails being fitted in 1914. In 1937 four new sails and two new stocks were fitted by Neve's, the Heathfield millwrights.

## Description

Hurt Wood Mill is a four storey brick tower mill with an ogee cap. It had four Patent sails carried on a cast iron windshaft. The cap was winded by a fantail. The clasp arm Brake Wheel is wooden. When the mill was a working mill, it had sails that rotated anticlockwise, but those fitted in 1937 would have rotated clockwise had they been a working set.

## Millers

* Richard Evelyn - 1648 (post mill)
* George Hard and Daniel Randell 1705
* John Twist 1718
* Edward Bennet 1730s
* William Bray and William Lassam 1748
* Jacob Lassam
* Mary White 1843
* David Lassam 1845 (tower mill)
* H Joyes 1855
References for above:-

## Culture and media

Hurt Wood Mill appears on the crest of a hill in the painting "Harvest Time" by George Vicat Cole (1833–1893), which is now in Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery. It also appeared in an episode of The Tomorrow People titled The Doomsday Men.
# John F. Bateman

John F. Bateman (1913 – January 1, 1998) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Rutgers University from 1960 to 1972, compiling a record of 73–51. Bateman played college football at Columbia University, from which he graduated in 1938. He was voted co-captain of the Columbia Lions football team in 1937. Bateman died at the age of 83 on January 1, 1998 in New London, New Hampshire.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | AP$^°$ |
| Rutgers Scarlet Knights (Middle Atlantic Conference / Middle Three Conference) (1960–1961) ||||||||
| 1960 | Rutgers | 8–1 | 4–0 / 2–0 | 1st (University) / 1st | |
| 1961 | Rutgers | 9–0 | 4–0 / 2–0 | 1st (University) / 1st | 15 |
| Rutgers Scarlet Knights (Middle Three Conference) (1962–1972) ||||||||
| 1962 | Rutgers | 5–5 | 2–0 | 1st | |
| 1963 | Rutgers | 3–6 | 2–0 | 1st | |
| 1964 | Rutgers | 6–3 | 2–0 | 1st | |
| 1965 | Rutgers | 3–6 | 1–1 | T–1st | |
| 1966 | Rutgers | 5–4 | 2–0 | 1st | |
| 1967 | Rutgers | 4–5 | 2–0 | 1st | |
| 1968 | Rutgers | 8–2 | 2–0 | 1st | |
| 1969 | Rutgers | 6–3 | 1–1 | 2nd | |
| 1970 | Rutgers | 5–5 | 1–1 | T–1st | |
| 1971 | Rutgers | 4–7 | 0–2 | 3rd | |
| 1972 | Rutgers | 7–4 | 2–0 | 1st | |
| Rutgers: | Rutgers: | 73–51 | 25–5 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 73–51 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
# Kvíčala

Kvíčala (feminine: Kvíčalová) is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Kvicala (1868–1939), Czech chess player
* Petr Kvíčala (born 1960), Czech painter
* Matěj Kvíčala (born 1989), Czech luger
* Michal Kvíčala (born 1981), Czech luger
# Stefan Gossler

Stefan Gossler (born 1955) is a German actor and voice actor from Siegen.

## Voice roles
### Anime

* Case Closed (Gin)
* Digimon Frontier (Gigasmon, Grumblemon)
* Dr. Slump (Doctor Mashirito (first voice))
* Dragon Ball Z & Dragonball Z Kai (Cell)
* Texhnolyze (Keigo Ōnishi)
* The Vision of Escaflowne (Dryden Fassa)

### Dubbing roles

* Glee (Principal Figgins (Iqbal Theba))
* Madagascar (King Julien (Sacha Baron Cohen))
** The Penguins of Madagascar (King Julien (Danny Jacobs)
* The Medallion (Eddie Yang (Jackie Chan))
* Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide (Mister Melvin Kwest (Dave "Gruber" Allen))
* Rumble in the Bronx (Keung (Jackie Chan))
* Rush Hour (Chief Inspector Lee (Jackie Chan))
* Rush Hour 2 (Chief Inspector Lee (Jackie Chan))
* Rush Hour 3 (Chief Inspector Lee (Jackie Chan))
* The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause (Santa Claus/Scott Calvin (Tim Allen))
* The Shaggy Dog (Dave Douglas (Tim Allen))
* Thunderbolt (Chan Foh To (Jackie Chan))
* Wild Hogs (Doug Madsen (Tim Allen))
# Revolutionary Guards Party

The Revolutionary Guards Party (Arabic: حزب حراس الثورة) is a political party in Egypt that ran in the 2015 Egyptian parliamentary election. Currently, it holds one seat in the Egyptian House of Representatives.