OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beryl Baxter

Beryl Baxter (8 April 1926 – 29 November 2012) was a British film actress whose career spanned the 1940s to the 1970s.

## Early and personal life

Beryl Ivory was born in Birmingham, England on 8 April 1926. Adopting the stage name Beryl Baxter, she had hopes of becoming the new Margaret Lockwood. She made her film debut in 1948, taking a leading role in Idol of Paris. She married Bernard Gross in 1952.

## Filmography

* The Idol of Paris – Theresa (1948)
* The Man Who Disappeared – Doreen (1951)
* Counterspy – (uncredited; 1953)
* The Mayerling Affair – Princess Stephanie (1956)
* Encounter (TV series) – Pamela Brooks (one episode: "Depth 300"; 1958)
* Charles Tupper: The Big Man – (1961)
* The Avengers (TV series) – Helen Rayner (one episode: "The Outside-In Man"; 1964)
* The Protectors – Miss. Nicholson (one episode: "The Stamp Collection"; 1964)
* Undermind (TV series) – Veronica (one episode: "End Signal"; 1965)
* Love Story (TV series) – Ivy Burns (one episode: "The Sad Smile of the Mona Lisa"; 1965)
* Thirteen Against Fate – Madame Fabien (one episode, entitled 'The Son') (1966)
* Detective (TV Series) – Mrs. Stephenson (one episode, entitled 'The Public School Murder') (1969)
* Crime of Passion (TV series) – Mme. Juhan (episode: "Magdalena"; 1971)
# John Lomas (trade unionist)

John Lomas (27 February 1848 – 16 November 1933) was a New Zealand coalminer, trade unionist and public servant. He was born in Disley, Cheshire, England on 27 February 1848.
# BestCrypt

BestCrypt, developed by Jetico, is a commercial disk encryption app available for Windows, Linux, macOS and Android.
BestCrypt comes in two editions: BestCrypt Volume Encryption to encrypt entire disk volumes; BestCrypt Container Encryption to encrypt virtual disks stored as computer files.
BestCrypt also provides the complimentary data erasure utility BCWipe.

## Cryptographic Algorithms

BestCrypt supports a wide variety of block cipher algorithms including AES, Serpent, Blowfish, Twofish, DES, Triple DES, GOST 28147-89. All ciphers support CBC and LRW modes of operation while AES, Twofish and Serpent also support XTS mode.

## Features

* Create and mount a virtual drive encrypted using AES, Blowfish, Twofish, CAST-128 and various other encryption methods. BestCrypt v.8 and higher can alternatively mount a subfolder on a NTFS disk instead of a drive. Encrypted virtual disk images are compatible across Windows, Linux and Mac OS X.
* Encrypt a set of files into a single, self-extracting archive.
* Transparently encrypt entire partitions or volumes together with pre-boot authentication for encrypted boot partitions.
* Two-factor authentication.
* Support for size-efficient Dynamic Containers with the Smart Free Space Monitoring technology.
* Hardware accelerated encryption.
* Anti-keylogging facilities to protect container and volume passwords.
* Data erasure utility BCWipe to erase unprotected copies of data to complement encryption.
* Secret sharing and Public Key authentication methods in addition to basic password-based authentication.
* BestCrypt Volume Encryption v.3 main window
* BestCrypt for Mac v.1.3 control panel
# Beverley Racecourse

Beverley Racecourse is a thoroughbred horse racing venue located in the town of Beverley in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
Racing in Beverley can be documented as far back as over 300 years ago, and the founding of The Jockey Club in 1752 really formalised its presence in the town. With the founding of The Jockey Club, the occasional racing at nearby Westwood Pasture was recognised, and Beverley Racecourse was founded. An annual meeting at Beverley was first established in 1767. Before that races had only occasionally been run there. Then, for a short period between 1798 and 1805 racing once again stopped. Later in the 19th century a three-day meeting was taking place annually in the week after York's May meeting. In 2012, Beverley hosted racing on 19 days. Its most prestigious races being two Listed races - the Hilary Needler Trophy for two-year-olds in May and Beverley Bullet Sprint over 5 furlongs in August for three-year-olds and up.
The racecourse is a right-handed flat course, that is just over 1 mile 3 furlongs. It is predominantly flat but with a stiff, uphill finish and tight turns. Beverley has the most pronounced "draw bias" on a UK racecourse on its 5 furlong course. The sharp right hand bend and the fact that the ground runs away to the left make a low draw (i.e. on the inside rail) much more advantageous than a high draw (i.e. on the wide outside and on ground sloping right to left).
The first grandstand was commissioned for the racecourse on 22 May 1767 at a cost of £1,000. A £90,000 stand was opened in Tattersalls enclosure in 1968.
In August 2018, it was announced that planning permission was being sought for a £4.8 million grandstand to replace the existing 1960s structure, with an expected completion of April 2021.
It has been described as an "unpretentious but agreeable" racecourse.
As of July 2019, 10 horses have died at the racecourse since 2007.
# Beverley Redfern

Beverley Redfern (born c.1956 in Mtarfa, Malta) is a British mountain runner who won the 1990 World Mountain Running Championships.
She also won the Ben Nevis Race in 1989, the Coniston Fell Race in 1993, and Sierre-Zinal, also in 1993.
Redfern still holds the women's course record for the Ben Lomond Hill Race which she set in 1990.
# Bert Bessell

Leonard Hubert Bessell (6 February 1917 – 13 July 1981) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Whitemore, Tasmania. In 1956 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Liberal member for Wilmot. He was Opposition Whip from 1966 to 1969 and a government minister from 1969 to 1972. He served until his defeat in 1976. Bessell died on July 13th in Exeter.
# Turritella chordata

Turritella chordata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turritellidae.
# Penwhirn Reservoir

Penwhirn Reservoir, is a reservoir in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, approximately 3.5 miles (6 km) east of Cairnryan. The reservoir was built in the 1950s to provide water to the Stranraer area. The reservoir has an associated treatment works located to the east of the dam providing drinking water for a population of around 27,000 people. The dam height was raised in 2015 at cost of £8m to increase the capacity of the reservoir by around 40%.
# Proximity chat

Proximity chat or spatial chat or positional chat is type of internet platform that overlays video teleconferencing software on a virtual world environment, so that users can navigate freely and have conversations among small groups.
A distribution of small groups across a virtual world map can be more informal than a many-to-many session, and to some extent this format is a functional replacement for breakout rooms. Some of the platforms employ a retrogaming aesthetic similar to a 2D overworld, while others work from a blank virtual world or one built up of a collage of photos placed by the user.
Proximity chat has been featured in many multiplayer video games. One popular software for implementing this functionality in games without built-in proximity chat is Mumble.
In 2021, the children's game platform Roblox introduced a proximity chat feature for verified users over the age of 13. This feature prompted complaints by privacy advocates, since verification involves submitting a selfie and government issued ID to the company, which has a prior history of data leaks. Users have also expressed skepticism that the verification system has properly excluded younger users. Users and the parents of users have also complained, as inappropriate content such as slurs, sexual content, and illegal conduct such as drug deals have been documented as being audible on the platform.
# Peters Valley School of Craft

Peters Valley School of Crafts (formerly the Peters Valley Craftsmen) is a nonprofit arts organization and craft school within the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area in Layton, New Jersey. It is located an hour and a half drive from New York City, and is part of the NRHP-listed Peters Valley Historic District.

## History

Peters Valley School of Crafts was incorporated in 1970 as a nonprofit dedicated to crafts, and was opened in 1971 as an experimental artist colony (or "living village") in the existing 18th and 19th century buildings. The headquarters is in the Victorian-style Doremus House.
They host the annual Peters Valley Craft Fair, to help support the school. In 2020, the Peters Valley School of Crafts celebrated their 50th anniversary with a group art exhibition at the Hunterdon Art Museum in Clinton, New Jersey.

## About

The school focuses on education (non-degree) in blacksmithing, ceramics, surface design, fiber arts and weaving, light metals, photography, woodworking and glassmaking. They offer workshops, youth classes, and artist residencies. The campus contains art studios, dormitories, a dining hall, offices, and a gallery.
# Todd Bol

Todd Herbert Bol (January 2, 1956 – October 18, 2018) was the creator and founder of Little Free Library, a global public bookcase nonprofit organization. In 2009, he used wood from his old garage door to make the first library-on-a-stick as a tribute to his mother, June Bol, while living in Hudson, Wisconsin. As of 2016, the project had expanded to include Little Free Libraries in 85 countries. According to a 2018 article, there are now more than 75,000 Little Free Libraries in 88 countries.
Bol worked as a public school teacher for five years in Circle Pines and Cambridge, Minnesota. Later, he founded an international trade company called Global Scholarship Alliance, which provides nursing scholarships for advanced nursing. He also founded Care Forth, Inc., an entrepreneurial consulting firm.
Bol died from pancreatic cancer in 2018 at the age of 62.
# John Finnigan

John Francis Finnigan (born 29 March 1976) is an English football coach and former professional footballer.
He played as a midfielder in the Football League for Lincoln City and Cheltenham Town after starting his career with Nottingham Forest. He later had spells in Non-League for Kidderminster Harriers, Bishop's Cleeve and Shortwood United. He had a brief spell in charge of Kidderminster in 2009.

## Playing career

Born in Wakefield, Finnigan began his career with Nottingham Forest however failed to make an appearance at the City Ground and was loaned out to Lincoln City for his first spell with the club in 1998. He made his first league appearance for Lincoln in April 1998 against Macclesfield Town and featured in the Imps promotion to Division Two.
Finnigan signed permanently for Lincoln City for an undisclosed fee, later revealed as £50,000.00 and for the 2000–01 season he was made team captain. Finnigan missed a large chunk of the 2001–02 season with a neck injury and after four years at Sincil Bank he left the club in March 2002 to join Cheltenham Town.
In his first season with Cheltenham Town, Finnigan helped Cheltenham to promotion via the play-offs, scoring in the play-off final against Rushden & Diamonds at the Millennium Stadium, he received the 'players Player of the Season' award at Whaddon Road in his first full season.
He was made captain at the club and in 2006 he signed a new two-year contract under manager John Ward to keep him at Cheltenham until the summer of 2008. Finnigan then signed a contract extension to keep him at Cheltenham until 2010 alongside striker Steven Gillespie in August 2007. Finnigan suffered an injury which kept him out of action for a year in 2007.
In the close season of 2009, Finnigan was released by Cheltenham, with the remaining one year on his contract cancelled by mutual consent, quoting 'it was time to move on'. He signed for Conference National side Kidderminster Harriers on a two-year contract.
In October 2010, he parted company with Kidderminster Harriers.

## Coaching career

Finnigan was appointed as temporary manager of Kidderminster Harriers on 23 December 2009 following the departure of Mark Yates to Cheltenham Town.

## Personal life

Finnigan is married and has 2 sons. He owns a property maintenance business based in the Cotswolds.
# Paiement

Paiement is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alain Paiement (born 1960), Canadian artist
* André Paiement (1950–1978), Canadian playwright and musician
* Jonathan Paiement (born 1985), Canadian ice hockey player
* Lucien Paiement (c. 1932 – 2013), Canadian physician and politician
* Mahée Paiement (born 1976), Canadian actress
* Pierre Paiement (born 1950), Canadian ice hockey player
* Rachel Paiement (born 1955), Canadian musician and songwriter
* Réal Paiement (born 1959), Canadian ice hockey player
* Rosaire Paiement (born 1945), Canadian ice hockey player
* Wilf Paiement (born 1955), Canadian ice hockey player
# L. Adrien Hannus

L. Adrien Hannus (born 1944) is a retired American professor of anthropology and the former director of the Archeology Laboratory at Augustana University in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He is also the editor of the journal “South Dakota Archaeology,” a member of the scientific boards for the Mammoth Site in Hot Springs, South Dakota, leads the scientific team at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village in Mitchell, South Dakota, and is an adjunct professor at the University of Exeter in Exeter, England. He recently participated as lead archaeologist on the first season of the PBS television series Time Team America. Since 2003, Hannus has annually co-directed summer field school excavations at the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village with Dr. Alan K. Outram of the University of Exeter in Exeter, England.

## Early life

Hannus was born in Wichita, Kansas.

## Education and research

Hannus took a B.A. in Psychology and Political Science from Wichita State University in 1965, an M.A. in Cultural Anthropology from Wichita State University in 1972, and a PhD from the University of Utah in 1983. His doctoral dissertation detailed the excavations of the Lange/Ferguson Clovis mammoth kill and butchery site in the White River Badlands of South Dakota Hannus’ work at the Lange/Ferguson site, dating to more than 11,000 years ago, provided the first evidence of Clovis period flaked bone tools. Hannus’ work has been published in journals such as American Antiquity and Plains Anthropologist. His work also appears in a number of edited volumes. Additionally, Hannus has participated in numerous conferences, including the American Anthropological Association Annual Meetings, The Plains Conference, The Midwest Anthropological Conference, The International Conference on Bone Modification, The World Archaeological Conference, and many others. Dr Hannus currently serves as a professor of Anthropology at Augustana College where he has recently overseen the creation of an undergraduate major in Anthropology. Dr. Hannus has directed work at many important archaeological sites on the Northern Plains, including the Ray Long site (the Angostura type site) in southwestern South Dakota, the Westhorse Creek quarry site in the White River Badlands of South Dakota, the Crow Creek site in central South Dakota, and the Mitchell Prehistoric Indian Village in Mitchell, South Dakota, as well as international work in Egypt, France, Mexico, and the United Kingdom. His research interests include the Paleo-Indian period in North America, Clovis culture, and the peopling of the New World.

## Publicity and impact

Hannus recently participated in the first season of the PBS series Time Team America, an adaptation of a popular British television program. He was involved in excavations at The Lost Colony on Roanoke Island, North Carolina, the Topper site on the Savannah River, South Carolina, the site of New Philadelphia in Illinois, the Range Creek complex in southern Utah, and the Fort James site in South Dakota.
# Robert Damon

Robert Damon FGS (1814 – 4 May 1889) was an English conchologist and geologist.
Damon was at first a hosier and glover but with his son Robert Ferris Damon (1845–1929) he established a dealership in natural history specimens in Weymouth. The company supplied museums throughout North and South America, Australia and Europe with much Dorset geological material from the late 1840s to 1914. In 1860 Damon wrote Geology of Weymouth and the Isles of Portland; with Notes on the Natural History of the Coast and Neighbourhood which includes a map of the district, geological sections, plates of fossils, and coast views, in 1884 a second edition with archaeological notes was published. He also wrote (and published himself in 1857) A catalogue of the shells of Great Britain and Ireland with their synonyms and authorities.
Damon died aged 75 at his museum in Weymouth from heart disease.
The species Amoria damonii Gray, and Paramelania damoni were named in his honor.
# Rob Doyle

Rob Doyle may refer to:
* Rob Doyle (ice hockey)
* Rob Doyle (writer)
# Robert Gillies

Robert Gillies may refer to:
* Robert Gillies (New Zealand politician) (1835–1886), Member of Parliament
* Robert Gillies (Australian politician) (1876–1941), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Robert Pearse Gillies (1789–1858), Scottish poet and writer
* Bob Gillies (Robert Arthur Gillies; born 1951), Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney
* Robert Gillies, musician in New Zealand band Split Enz
# LAJ

LAJ may refer to:
* British Mediterranean Airways; ICAO airline code LAJ
* La Junta (Amtrak station), Colorado, United States; Amtrak station code LAJ
* Lages Airport, Santa Catarina, Brazil; IATA airport code LAJ
* Lango language (Uganda), ISO 639-3 language code LAJ
* Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
* Los Angeles Junction Railway
# Rob Williams (British screenwriter)

Rob Williams is a British screenwriter and producer, best known for the BBC1 crime drama The Victim.

## Career

Prior to his career in screenwriting, Williams worked in publishing. In 2008, he was awarded a place on the BBC Writer's Academy, a programme designed to train new writers for their long running television series. He went on to write for all four of the BBC's popular continuing dramas: Doctors, EastEnders, Casualty and its spinoff, Holby City. Williams also wrote episodes of Killing Eve, The Man in the High Castle and DCI Banks.
In 2014, ITV broadcast Williams' thriller Chasing Shadows. The series follows a missing persons unit, and stars Reece Shearsmith as Sean Stone, a detective Sergeant, and Alex Kingston. The series of four episodes concluded on 25 September 2014.
In 2019, his four-part thriller miniseries The Victim, produced by STV Studios, was broadcast on BBC One. It starred Kelly Macdonald, James Harkness and John Hannah, in a story about a murdered child's mother going on trial for inciting murder after she is accused of posting online the new identity and address of the man she believes murdered her son. Williams teamed again with STV on prison drama Screw, which broadcast on Channel 4 in January 2022. Williams was the showrunner of Suspicion, which streamed on Apple TV+ on 4 February 2022. It is based on the Israeli series False Flag.
# Robert James Ball

Robert James Ball (January 15, 1857 – February 26, 1928) was a Canadian politician, accountant, life insurance agent and teacher. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1911 as a Member of the Conservative Party to represent the riding of Grey South after being defeated in 1908. He was re-elected in 1917 to Grey Southeast and joined the Unionist Party coalition on March 18, 1918. He was defeated in 1921 by Agnes MacPhail who thus became the first woman elected to the Canadian House of Commons.
Ball was born in Allan Park, Canada West. Prior to his federal political career, he was a town councillor in Hanover, Ontario for three years and reeve for two years.
vte1908 Canadian federal election: Grey South :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Henry Horton Miller | 2,267 |
| | Conservative | Robert James Ball | 2,180 |
vte1911 Canadian federal election: Grey South :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | Robert James Ball | 2,139 |
| | Liberal | Henry Horton Miller | 2,091 |
# Robert James Blattner

Robert James Blattner (6 August 1931 – 13 June 2015) was a mathematics professor at UCLA working on harmonic analysis, representation theory, and geometric quantization, who introduced Blattner's conjecture. Born in Milwaukee, Blattner received his bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1953 and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1957. He joined the UCLA mathematics department in 1957 and remained on the staff until his retirement as professor emeritus in 1992.
   He was most widely known for a conjecture that he made, contained in the so-called Blattner formula, which suggested that a certain deep property of the discrete series of representations of a semi simple real Lie group was true. He made this conjecture in the mid 1960s. The discrete series, constructed by Harish-Chandra, which is basic to most central questions in harmonic analysis and arithmetic, was still very new and very difficult to penetrate. The conjecture was later proved and the solution was published in 1975 by Wilfried Schmid and Henryk Hecht by analytic methods, and later, in 1979 by Thomas Enright who used algebraic methods; both proofs were quite deep, giving an indication of the insight that led Blattner to this conjecture.
Blattner was a visiting scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study in 1964–65. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
# Károly Hornig

Károly Hornig (10 August 1840 – 9 February 1917) was a Hungarian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Veszprém from 1888 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1912.

## Biography

Károly Hornig was born in Buda, Hungary, Austrian Empire, to a noble family. He received the Sacrament of Confirmation in 1853. He received the clerical tonsure and the minor orders on 20 November 1859. Becoming a subdeacon on 23 July 1862 and a deacon two days later on 25 July, Hornig was studying at the Augustineum Imperial College in Vienna (1862-1866) when he was ordained to the priesthood on 14 December 1862. He obtained a doctorate in theology on 25 November 1869 from the Royal University of Budapest, where he also taught biblical studies from 1862 to 1869.
Hornig served as private secretary to Cardinal János Simor of Esztergom during the First Vatican Council (1869-1870), and then as Rector of the Budapest seminary from 1870 to 1878. He was named a cathedral canon as well, and was director of the archiepiscopal chancery of Esztergom from 1878 to 1888. Following his creation as Privy Chamberlain of His Holiness ad honorem, Hornig was named titular abbot of the monastery of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Babolcha. He was also a Counselor to the ministries of Worship and Public Instruction from 1882 to 1888.
On 1 July 1888, Hornig was appointed Bishop of Veszprém by Pope Leo XIII. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 8 September from Cardinal Simor, with Bishops Janos Zalka and Kornel Hidasy serving as co-consecrators.
Pope Pius X made him Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Agnese fuori le mura in the consistory of 2 December 1912. Hornig was one of the cardinal electors who participated in the 1914 papal conclave, which selected Pope Benedict XV. On 30 December 1916, he crowned King Károly I and Queen Zita of Hungary.
Cardinal Hornig died in Veszprém, at age 76, and is buried in the cathedral of the same city.