OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John McMurtry (architect)

John McMurtry (September 13, 1812 – March 3, 1890) was a 19th-century American builder and architect who worked in Lexington, Kentucky designing a number of notable buildings, several of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
According to Clay Lancaster, McMurtry is the "man whose work is most representative of the nineteenth century architecture of central Kentucky", and among his works are some "meriting careful consideration".
McMurtry "produced" (as architect and/or builder) more than 200 buildings in the Bluegrass area of Kentucky, and is credited for the popularity of Gothic Revival architecture in the Bluegrass area, as exemplified by Loudoun House (built by McMurtry; designed by nationally renowned architect Alexander Jackson Davis.
Some of McMurtry's notable building and architectural projects include:
* T. D. Basye House, 3501 Georgetown Rd., Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Botherum, (1850), 341 Madison Pl., Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Buenna Hill, also known as Cythiana Hall, Greek Revival off Ferguson Rd., Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Christ Church Episcopal, Church and Market Sts., Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Clark County Court House, (1855), Main St., Winchester, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Elley Villa, 320 Linden Walk, Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Episcopal Burying Ground Chapel, Lexington, Kentucky, contributing item in NRHP listing
* Fairlawn, 6 mi. NE of Lexington on U.S. 68, Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Floral Hall, 847 S. Broadway, Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Higgins Block, 145–151 W. Main St., Lexington, Kentucky, (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Jacobs Hall, Kentucky School for the Deaf, S. 3rd St., Danville, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Thomas January House, 437 W. 2nd St., Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Lexington Cemetery entrance gates
* Loudoun House, (1851) corner of Bryan Avenue and Castlewood Drive, Lexington, Kentucky, NRHP-listed.
* Benjamin McCann House, Old Richmond Pike, Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* McFarland House, 510 Fountain Ave., Georgetown, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Paris Cemetery Gatehouse, U.S. 68, Paris, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Levi Prewitt House, S of Georgetown off I-64, Georgetown, Kentucky, (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Sayre Female Institute, 194 N. Limestone St., Lexington, Kentucky, (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Thomas B. Watkins House, 1008 S. Broadway, Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
* Worley, Allen, and Foushee Houses, 355, 361, and 367 S. Broadway, Lexington, Kentucky (McMurtry, John), NRHP-listed
# Inta Ezergailis

Inta Miške Ezergailis (11 September 1932 in Riga, Latvia – 1 January 2005, in Ithaca, New York), was a Latvian-American professor emerita of German literature at Cornell University from 1969 to 1999, specializing in Thomas Mann and contemporary women writers. In 1965, she began graduate study at Cornell University and after earning her doctorate in 1969, she was appointed to the Cornell faculty as an assistant professor of German literature.
In addition to books, she published numerous articles, in English and Latvian, in scholarly and intellectual periodicals.
During the last decade of her life, she turned from academic prose to poetry. Posthumously, her poems have been published by Ulysses House in four volumes: Inta's poems I, II, and III, Alzheimer's Poems, the Vanishing of a Mother. The last volume is devoted to her mother, who died of dementia.
She was married to Andrew Ezergailis.

## Books

* Male and Female: An Approach to Thomas Mann's Dialectic (1975)
* Woman Writers - The Divided Self (1982). (Study of Christa Wolf, Ingeborg Bachmann, Doris Lessing, Erica Jong, Karin Struck, Francine du Plessix Gray, and others.)
* Thomas Mann, Critical Essays on Thomas Mann (1988)
* Nostalgia and Beyond: Eleven Latvian Women Writers (1998).
# High (surname)

High is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* S. Dale High, American chief executive
* Ed High (1873–1926), American professional baseball player
* Frank C. High (1875–1966), U.S. Army soldier who received the Medal of Honor
* Jake High (fl. 1908–14), American football player and coach
* Jason High (born 1981), American mixed martial artist
* Johnnie High (1929–2010), American impresario
* Johnny High (1957–1987), American professional basketball player
* Joseph Madison High (1855–1906), American businessman
* Kathy High (born 1954), American interdisciplinary artist, curator and scholar
* Martha High (born 1945), American singer
* Monique Raphel High (born 1949), Franco-American author
* Philip E. High (1914–2006), English science fiction author
* Robert King High (1924–1967), American attorney and politician
* Steve High (fl. 1985–2011), American women's basketball coach
* William High (1786–1851), American politician and judge from Pennsylvania
# The Sphinx of Eaglehawk: A Tale of Old Bendigo

The Sphinx of Eaglehawk: A Tale of Old Bendigo (1887) is a novel by Australian writer Rolf Boldrewood.
The novel was originally published in serial form in 5 weekly instalments in The Australasian between 19 November and 17 December 1887.

## Synopsis

The novel is set in the Victorian gold-mining town of Bendigo, in 1852, during the height of the gold-rush. The Sphinx, of the title, is a new barmaid in town who is persecuted by one of the gold miners.

## Critical reception

A reviewer in The Bulletin called the novel "a short tale of life on old Bendigo bowdlerised to suit respectable English families. The episodes are familiar, and the author has described them better before."
A writer in the South Australian Chronicle commented that the "novel is a story of gold digging on Bendigo in the days of 1852, and it is characterised by all the naturalness and fidelity to real life which have made Mr. Browne's previous works so thoroughly successful...Robberies, murders, conspiracies, and other spicy seasoning are added to the general ingredients of the book, and all together combine to make up a very clever and attractive novel."

## Publication history

After its original publication in 1887 in The Australasian the novel was published as follows:
* Macmillan, UK, 1895
# Harris County Department of Education

Harris County Department of Education (HCDE) is an agency of the government of Harris County, Texas, in the Houston metropolitan area; it is headquartered in Northside district in Houston. As of 2018 it handles the enrollment of around 200 students with special needs.
Under Texas law it is not a school district.
Seven elected Harris County school trustees oversee the operation of the Harris County Department of Education. Trustees are elected through a partisan election process via the Republican and Democratic primaries and in the November general elections, serving staggered six-year terms of office, with three trustees elected countywide and four trustees elected to oversee the four commissioner precincts in Harris County.

## Facilities

It is headquartered in the Ronald W. Reagan Administration Building in Northside district in Houston.

### Schools

It directly operates the following alternative schools:
* HCDE Academic and Behavior Schools - Two campuses in Houston, East and West. They were previously known as Adaptive Behavior Centers (ABC). As of 2001 all school districts in the county may send students to these schools.
** For students with disabilities that affect their classroom behavior or performance, they serve ages 5–22.
* Fortis Academy - unincorporated area, in Greenspoint
** It was scheduled to open in 2018 and is the first recovery high school to open in Harris County.
* Highpoint School East - unincorporated area
** It enrolls children who were expelled from regular public school districts and/or adjudicated delinquent by youth courts. It serves grades 6-12.
The county previously operated Highpoint North, an alternative school for children with behavior problems, located at the current Fortis Academy location.
As of 2001 seven school districts sent students with behavior problems to Harris County Highpoint Schools.
# Bioradiolocation

Bio-radiolocation is a technology for remote detection and diagnostics of biological objects by means of radar, even behind optically opaque obstacles. Devices based on this method are called bio-radars.

## Theoretical basis

This technology is based on the reflected signal modulation caused by movements of the human body and internal organs. While the examinee maintains a calm state (e.g. is sleeping or sitting in a fixed pose) modulation of bio-radar signal is caused mainly by respiratory movements (0.2-0.5 Hz) and heart and superficial arteries pulsations (0.5–20 Hz). The amplitude of thorax surface displacement caused by respiratory muscles contractions is about 1 cm, while the same parameter for heart beating is only 1 mm. Recently, researchers showed that heart sounds (20–80 Hz) with an amplitude in the micrometer range can be detected, too. The order of registered parameters determines the usage of microwave frequency band. Impulse, linearly or step-frequency modulated and monochromatic signals can be used as probing ones.

## Applications

The main advantage of bio-radiolocation is its remote and contactless nature. At present, commercially available bio-radars are aimed at the detection of people and at tracking them behind buildings or other obstacles (e.g. during antiterrorist operations). There are also bio-radars, used by rescuers for finding people under building debris. However, such devices have not found widespread application in disaster rescue operations due to fundamental limitations of the method related to noises and background reflections.
The most promising area in which bio-radiolocation method may be applied is medicine. Bio-radar can be used in sleep medicine for sleep apnea syndrome monitoring in adults and newborns. Furthermore, it can be used for the measurement of heart sounds and to extract heart rate variability. In addition, they can be applied in a host of other fields, such as professional selection, pharmacology, and zoo-psychology, etc.
# Burgruine Grafenstein

Burgruine Grafenstein is a medieval castle in Carinthia, Austria.
# Lewis Frankfort

Lewis "Lew" Frankfort is the chairman and former CEO of Coach, Inc.

## Early life and career

Frankfort was born in The Bronx, and holds a B.A. from Hunter College and an M.B.A. from Columbia Business School. Frankfort joined Coach in 1979 as the Vice President of New Business Development. In this capacity, he spearheaded the development of Coach stores and its introduction into international markets. When Coach was acquired in 1985 by Sara Lee Corporation, Frankfort was appointed president of Coach. In 1995, he was appointed chairman and CEO. In 2014, Lewis Frankfort was succeeded by Victor Luis as CEO of Coach.
# Wolter Wierbos

Wolter Wierbos (born 1 September 1957, in Holten, Overijssel) is a Dutch trombonist.
Wierbos has played throughout Europe, Canada, USA and Asia. Wierbos has many awards to his name, including the Podiumprijs for Jazz and Improvised music and the most important Dutch jazz award, the VPRO/Boy Edgar Award in 1995.
Since 1979 he has played with numerous music ensembles: Cumulus (with Ab Baars and Harry de Wit), JC Tans & Rockets, Theo Loevendie Quintet, Guus Janssen Septet, Loos (Peter van Bergen), Maarten Altena Ensemble and Podiumtrio. He led his own band, Celebration of Difference, and has been involved in theater, dance, television and film projects. He has been invited to play with The Ex, Sonic Youth, Gruppo Sportivo and the Nieuw Ensemble (led by Ed Spanjaard).
He has also played with Henry Threadgill, The Berlin Contemporary Jazz Orchestra (led by Alexander von Schlippenbach), the European Big Band (led by Cecil Taylor), the John Carter Project, Mingus Big Band (Epitaph, directed by Gunther Schuller). He is currently active with Misha Mengelberg's Instant Composers Pool (Down Beat Poll winner 2002, Talent Deserving Wider Recognition), Gerry Hemingway Quintet, Franky Douglas' Sunchild, Bik Bent Braam, Albrecht Maurer Trio Works, Nocando, Carl Ludwig Hübsch's Longrun Development of the Universe, Frank Gratkowski Quartet, Available Jelly and Sean Bergin's MOB.
Wierbos also maintains a solo career. He has a running project under the name Wollo's World, where he brings together different artistic combinations, ranging from duos with tap-dancer Marije Nie and bassist Wilbert de Joode to a quartet with Misha Mengelberg, Mats Gustafsson and Wilbert de Joode.
Wolter Wierbos can be heard on more than 100 CDs and LPs. He has released two solo CDs: X Caliber (ICP 032, 1995), "a round-trip tour of his horn, from buzzing mute mutations, grizzly blurts and purring multiphonics to radiant melodies", and Wierbos (DATA 824), a reissue of his 1982 solo LP with an additional track.
# High (tectonics)

A high in structural geology and tectonics an area where tectonic uplift has taken place relative to its surroundings. Highs are often bounded by normal faults and can be regarded as the opposites of basins. A related word is a massif, an area where relative old rocks layers are found at the surface. A small high can be called a horst.
Because of the relative uplift the accommodation space for sediments was relatively small and a high will have thinner sedimentary layers deposited on it compared to the surrounding basins. Therefore, highs are not good places to study stratigraphic sequences as the sequence may be less detailed or even absent.
# Silica Gel (album)

Silica Gel (Korean: 실리카겔) is the debut studio album by South Korean indie rock band Silica Gel. The album was released on 12 October 2016.

## Background

The band released their EP Pure Sun (새삼스레 들이켜본 무중력 사슴의 다섯 가지 시각) in August 2015. They signed with the label after sending their demo to BGBG Records, and began recording their first studio album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| IZM | |
Kang Minjeong of IZM reviewed "Silica Gel is extremely present, fierce. The birth of a band full of 'youth'." The member of the selection committee for the Korean Music Awards Choi Jiho described the album as "The land they are stepping on is the world of plastic lyricism of synth-pop in the 80s and capitalist freaks created by post-punk. It is deeply rooted in the tradition of the genre. Somewhere between this tradition and the tension of injustice, this album exists," and the band won Rookie of the Year.
# Sainik School, Jhunjhunu

Sainik School, Jhunjhunu, established in 2018, is a military school based at Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan, India.
It is one of several Sainik Schools. The school prepares students for entry into the National Defence Academy. The School is affiliated with CBSE.

## School Campus

The School allotted 76.132 acres of land near to the village Dorasar to construct its campus. Presently the campus is under construction.

## Affiliation

The institution is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), New Delhi.
# Peter Murray-Hill

Peter Auriol Murray Hill (20 April 1908 – 25 November 1957) was an English actor, antiquarian, and publisher He was married to the actress Phyllis Calvert from 1941 until his death.

## Career
### Acting

Murray Hill's first prominent acting role was in 1938's Jane Steps Out. Also in 1938, Murray Hill was cast in the lead role in Mr. Reeder in Room 13. He was cast in the secondary male lead in The Outsider in 1939, alongside George Sanders and Mary Maguire.
His acting career peaked in the late 1930s. By the early 1940s, he returned to playing secondary lead roles in films such as At the Villa Rose and The House of the Arrow. By the mid-1940s, he was cast mostly in supporting roles. His final film was They Were Sisters, released in 1945, which also starred his wife, Phyllis Calvert.

### In books

As an antiquarian, Murray Hill specialised in 18th-century books. By the 1950s he had turned to book publishing, and served as the president of the Antiquarian Booksellers Association from 1956 until his death in 1957.

## Personal life

Murray Hill met actress Phyllis Calvert during a West End production of the play Punch without Judy in 1939. They were married in 1941. They had two children: Ann Auriol (born 1943) and Piers (born 1954). Murray Hill and Calvert were married for sixteen years, until Murray Hill's death in 1957. Calvert never remarried.

## Selected filmography

* A Yank at Oxford (1938)
* Jane Steps Out (1938)
* Mr. Reeder in Room 13 (1938)
* The Outsider (1939)
* At the Villa Rose (1940)
* The House of the Arrow (1940)
* The Ghost Train (1941)
* Rhythm Serenade (1943)
* Bell-Bottom George (1944)
* Madonna of the Seven Moons (1945)
* They Were Sisters (1945)
# Biordo Michelotti

Biordo Michelotti (1352 – 10 March 1398) was an Italian condottiero, who was lord of Perugia and commander-in-chief of the Republic of Florence.
Born in Perugia, he was a pupil of Alberico da Barbiano. He fought for the Visconti of Milan and later become capitano generale of Florence.
In 1392 numerous minor fiefs in the Perugine territory, including Assisi, Nocera, Orvieto, Deruta and Todi, fearing to lose their independence as part of the Papal States, gave themselves to Michelotti in exchange of military protection.
The following year turmoils in Perugia brought power to the Ruspanti ("Rough") party against the Beccherini, who were of noble origin. The latter were exiled while a commission of 25 asked Michelotti to lead the new government. He therefore became Signore of the city.
Five years later, however, Michelotti was assassinated in his residence by killers sent by Francesco Guidalotti, Abbot of San Pietro. The Seigniory, whose influence had quickly extended to much of what is now Umbria region, disappeared.
Biordo's younger brother, Ceccolino, returned in Perugia together with Biordo's followers in the aftermath of the city's passage under Gian Galeazzo Visconti in 1400. He was however killed by the famous condottiero Braccio da Montone, who had been exiled by Biordo.
# Burgruine Hieburg

Burgruine Hieburg is a castle in the state of Salzburg, Austria.
# Leslie Wright

Leslie Wright may refer to:
* Leslie Wright (cricketer) (1903–1956), English cricketer
* Leslie Wright (priest) (1899–1972), Anglican priest
* Leslie Stephen Wright (1913–1997), American educator
* Leslie Wright (pianist) (born 1938), Ecuadorian pianist
# Bernhard Radtke

Bernhard Radtke (born 26 April 1949) is a former East German weightlifter. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Vincenzo Fondacaro

Vincenzo Fondacaro (3 March 1844 – 1893) was an Italian captain who crossed the Atlantic Ocean from Montevideo, Uruguay to Las Palmas, Spain on a boat that he made himself.

## Early life

Fondacaro was born in Bagnara Calabra from a working-class family. He started his career by joining the merchant navy. After working in the field for fifteen years, Fondacaro was promoted to Navy Officer Captain in the Royal Navy of Italy on 24 May 1876.

## Voyages

Following the Battle of Lissa, Fondacaro longed to cross the Atlantic Ocean from Montevideo to Las Palmas on a boat designed by him. The boat, called "Leone di Caprera" in honour of Giuseppe Garibaldi, measured approximately 9m x 2.30m x 1.60m and weighed 3 tonnes. Fondacaro's crew included Pietro Zoccoli and Orlando Grassoni. On 19 September 1880 the "Leone di Caprera" set off from Montevideo. On 10 February 1881, the crew reached Castello di Farro. On 26 May 1881, the boat was towed to Livorno by an English vessel. Today, the "Leone di Caprera" can still be seen at the Museo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci in Milan.
On 30 May 1893, Fondacaro crossed the Atlantic again in a boat named "Cesare Cantù". This journey took him from Buenos Aires to Chicago. Fondacaro took Vincenzo Galasso, Vincenzo Sciplini, and Vincenzo Carrisi on the trip with him, forming the crew. When they arrived in Chicago, bystanders reportedly greeted them with a standing ovation. However, when they attempted to return to Buenos Aires, Fondacaro and his crew disappeared in the Atlantic Ocean.
# Cow tree

Cow tree can refer to:
* Brosimum utile in the family Moraceae, native to southern Central America and northern South America
* Couma macrocarpa in the family Apocynaceae, a tropical rain forest tree native to Colombia, also known as leche caspi and perillo negro
* Gymnema lactiferum, Ceylon cow tree
* Manilkara bidentata, also known as the Massaranduba tree, from Brazil
# Harold Weeks

Harold Weeks may refer to:
* Harold E. Weeks (c. 1890–1939), American politician from Maine
* Harold Weeks (musician) (1893–1967), American jazz musician and composer from Seattle, Washington.
* Harold J. Week (1884–1936), American politician and businessman
* Harold Weekes (1880–1950), American college football player
# Bilyeu

Bilyeu is a surname possibly with French origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Diane Bilyeu (born 1935), American politician
* Justin Bilyeu (born 1994), American soccer player
# Kaustav Banerjee

Kaustav Banerjee is a professor of electrical and computer engineering and director of the Nanoelectronics Research Laboratory at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He obtained Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering and computer sciences from the University of California. He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 "for contributions to modeling and design of nanoscale integrated circuit interconnects." One of Banerjee's notable doctoral student is Deblina Sarkar, who later joined the faculty of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The journal Nature Nanotechnology recognised their paper on tunnel field-effect transistor (TFET)-based biosensor published in Applied Physics Letters in as one of the highlight papers in 2012.
Banerjee is an elected fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. He has received the IEEE Kiyo Tomiyasu Award, Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Research Award, and Humboldt Prize.
# Tamara Klink

Tamara Klink may refer to:
* Tamara Klink (chess player)
* Tamara Klink (sailor)
# John Marlyn

John Marlyn (April 2, 1912 – November 16, 2005) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Canadian writer who also used the pseudonym Vincent Reid when writing science fiction.
Marlyn was born in Nagybecskerek (Veliki Bečkerek), Kingdom of Hungary, Austria-Hungary (today Serbia) but grew up in Winnipeg, Manitoba, after arriving in Canada as an infant. During the depression-era 1930s, he found work as a script reader for a film studio in England. Just before World War II, he returned to Canada and worked as a writer for the Canadian government in Ottawa, Ontario. He also taught creative writing at Carleton University 1963–1967.
Marlyn received a Beta Sigma Phi award for his first novel, a tale of poor immigrant life during the 1920s, set in Winnipeg's North End.
Marlyn's papers were acquired by the University of Calgary in 1987.
He lived in the Canary Islands until he died of a heart attack.

## Excerpt

    "The English," he whispered. "Pa, the only people who count are the English. Their fathers got all the best jobs. They're the only ones nobody ever calls foreigners. Nobody ever makes fun of their names or calls them, 'Baloney-eaters,' or laughs at the way they dress or talk." "Nobody," he concluded bitterly, "cause when you're English it's the same as being Canadian." —Under the Ribs of Death

## Works

* Under the Ribs of Death (1957)
* Putzi, I Love You, You Little Square (1981)
* The Baker's Daughter (2000)