OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marceli Harasimowicz

Marceli Harasimowicz (1859 in Warsaw – 1935 in Lwów) was a Polish landscape painter and museum curator.

## Life and work

As a child he followed his mother on her travels abroad. In 1867, he took his first art lessons in Zürich and continued in Paris. Upon returning home, he studied at the Kraków Academy of Fine Arts from 1873 to 1879, then at the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, for a year under Carl Wurzinger and finally at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, under Wilhelm Lindenschmit the Younger.
From 1885, he lived and worked in Lwów, was the curator of the Municipal Art Gallery from 1907 to 1931 and was a member of the Polish Association of Artists. In 1888, he established a school of painting for women.
He initially specialized in portraits and genre scenes but, after 1890, focused almost entirely on landscapes. Atmospheric representations of sunsets and the wetlands of Kashubia were among his most popular subjects, but he also painted extensively in Podhale, the Pieniny mountains and the Hutsul region. He exhibited under the aegis of the Kraków Society of Friends of Fine Arts, in Vienna and Munich as well as Poland. He also illustrated books and magazines and executed murals in the cathedral at Przemyśl. Paintings in the foyer of the Municipal Theater of Lwów are based on his sketches.

## Selected paintings

* Prey for the Ravens (1888)
* Beskydy in Winter (1903)
* Weryń on the Dniester (1932)
* Seascape (1921)
# Christian Dancel

Christian Dancel (February 14, 1847 – October 13, 1898) was a German-American inventor. He was most notably under contract with the Goodyear Shoe Machinery Company of Connecticut.

## Biography

Christian Dancel was born in Kassel, Electorate of Hesse on February 14, 1847. He learned mechanical engineering and machinist trades in polytechnic schools. In 1865, within two years of his emigration to New York City, he had invented a machine for sewing shoes.
Charles Goodyear Jr. (son of Charles Goodyear) bought the rights to this machine, and employed Dancel as superintendent of his factory. Soon thereafter, Dancel theorized, created and patented many shoe-construction machines and associated devices. These included a machine to sew a turned shoe, one of which was converted into a "stitcher", and stitch a shoe's out soles. In 1874, he created and installed a shoe welt guide to stitch shoe welts on it. This machine, purchased by his employer, is currently in use today (with only minor improvements to it added).
In 1876, Dancel simultaneously opened his own shop of patented machines used to finish shoes. Over an eight-year time span, at the Goodyear Company's request, he invented a machine with a curved needle which sewed a shoe's outer sole and upper sole with a lockstitch (an improvement over the previous model). He presented it to the Goodyear Company in 1885. He followed this in 1891 with a straight-needle machine delivered a year later. Around 1895, he developed the Brooklyn-based Dancel Machine Company. Just prior to his death, he created a machine which performed all of the aforementioned functions plus stitched the in-sole, all caught with one stroke of the needle.
Dancel's solution of various shoe-related stitch-forming problems is the foundation upon which the current Goodyear welt system is based. He also co-patented machines designed for manufacturing barbed-wire fencing, for skiving leather, to gage and mark leather, for making leather buttonholes, for rubbing type, and for removing bristles from seal skins.
He died at his home in Brooklyn, New York on October 13, 1898.
# Strikeforce: At The Mansion II

Strikeforce: At the Mansion II was a mixed martial arts event held on September 20, 2008. The event took place at the Playboy Mansion in Beverly Hills, California. In addition to the event, all guests were entitled to a top-shelf, open bar; buffet-style, gourmet dinner; and wine tasting party featuring the spirits of various California gold medal wineries.

## Fighter payroll

Purse amounts were provided by the California State Athletic Commission, and include amounts for show and win. The figures do not include any undisclosed bonuses:
* Kazuo Misaki ($1,400/win bonus was undisclosed) def. Joe Riggs ($20,000)
* Josh Thomson $40,000 ($20,000 + $20,000 win bonus) def. Ashe Bowman ($2,000)
* Terry Martin ($10,000) def. Cory Devela ($10,000)
* Mitsuhiro Ishida ($1,400/win bonus was undisclosed) def. Justin Wilcox ($5,000)
* Trevor Prangley ($40,000) def. Anthony Ruiz ($6,000)
* Luke Stewart ($8,000) def. Jesse Juarez ($2,000)
* Eric Lawson ($6,000/win bonus was $500) def. Kenneth Seagrist ($2,000)
* Brandon Magana ($2,000) def. Brandon Thatch ($2,000)
* Jesse Gillespie ($2,000/win bonus was $1,000) def. Dave Martin ($1,000)
Total Disclosed fighter payroll:$159,000
# Sigismund von Schrattenbach

Siegmund III Christoph Graf von Schrattenbach, also Sigismundus (28 February 1698 – 16 December 1771) was Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg from 1753 to 1771. Both the composers, Leopold and Wolfgang Mozart served under him.

## Life

He was born in Graz, Styria, the son of Count Otto Heinrich von Schrattenbach and Maria Theresa, Countess of Wildenstein and widowed Baroness Gall von Gallenstein. After studying theology in Rome, Schrattenbach was ordained a priest in 1723 and obtained a seat in the Salzburg cathedral chapter in 1733. In 1747 he was appointed administrator of Hohenwerfen Castle, later also cathedral dean and privy councillor.
He was elected Archbishop of Salzburg after the death of Count Andreas Jakob von Dietrichstein in 1753, after numerous rounds of voting he finally prevailed against rivalling Joseph Maria von Thun, Bishop of Gurk. During his tenure Leopold Mozart as well as his son Wolfgang Amadeus were appointed members of the episcopal court orchestra and he financed the grand tour across Europe. In 1763 he employed Michael Haydn as court composer.
Between 1764 and 1767, Sigismund was responsible for the construction of the Sigmundstor, a road tunnel that connects the Salzburg Altstadt with the Riedenburg quarter through the Mönchsberg mountain. The tunnel now bears his name, although it is more commonly known by its earlier name of the Neutor.
Schrattenbach died in Salzburg, aged 73. His funeral service on 2 January 1772 was the occasion for the first performance of Michael Haydn's Requiem Missa pro defuncto Archiepiscopo Sigismondo written in his honour. Schrattenbach was succeeded by Count Hieronymus von Colloredo, the last Salzburg prince-archbishop before the 1803 secularisation. Michael Haydn stayed in Salzburg under the reign of Colloredo; Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, on the other hand, left soon after.
# E&A

E&A is the second studio album by American hip hop duo Eyedea & Abilities. It was released on Epitaph Records and Rhymesayers Entertainment on March 23, 2004.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blender | |
| City Pages | mixed |
| Drowned in Sound | 9/10 |
| Exclaim! | favorable |
| Pitchfork | 6.0/10 |
| PopMatters | favorable |
| Stylus Magazine | B |
Dan Kricke of Stylus Magazine gave the album a grade of B, commenting that "It's more immediately accessible than First Born, and showcases a lot more of both Eyedea & Abilities talents than anything they've done previously." Vish Khanna of Exclaim! wrote, "Blending underground hunger with the confidence of accomplished veterans, Eyedea & Abilities bring some truly dynamic hip-hop to the table with their second album."

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Eyedea – vocals, lyrics, engineering, mixing
* DJ Abilities – production, turntables
* Carnage – vocals (5), lyrics (5)
* Sean McPherson – bass guitar (6, 10, 13)
* DJ Infamous – production (10), turntables (10)
* Gene Grimaldi – mastering
* George Thompson – artwork, design

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 37 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 25 |
# Cristoforo Vidman

Cristoforo Vidman (1617 - 30 September 1660) was an Italian Catholic cardinal of German descent.

## Early life

Vidman was born in 1617 in Venice, though his family were originally from Germany; his father was Giovanni Vidman, Count of Ortenburg. He was educated in Venice and obtained a doctorate in utroque iure, both canon and civil law.
His family were considered Venetian nobility, having purchased titles and positions from the city of Venice which was keen to raise money to fund their role in the War of Candia.

## Ecclesiastic career

During the reign of Pope Urban VIII, Vidman became cleric of the Apostolic Chamber and later its auditor, having purchased both positions in an effort to establish himself in Rome.
According to contemporary John Bargrave, it was tradition for new popes to retire those who purchased senior clerical positions by elevating them to cardinal. So it was, when Pope Innocent X was elected at the papal conclave of 1644, that Vidman was relieved of his positions to allow the new pope to sell them to prospective young clerks. Vidman, then, was elevated to cardinal in the consistory of 7 October 1647 by Pope Innocent X and was installed as cardinal-deacon at the Church of Santi Nereo e Achilleo.
Despite his elevation to cardinal, he and his brother, now a count, still delighted, "in gaming, feasting, comedies, and the company of women".
He was appointed as legate in Urbino in 1651 and participated in the papal conclave of 1655 which elected Pope Alexander VII. He was appointed cardinal-priest of the titular Church of S. Marco in 1658.
Vidman died on 30 September 1660 at the Church of San Martino al Cimino in Viterbo and his remains were transferred to Rome.
# Segundo Matamba

Segundo Manuel Matamba Cabezas (born May 19, 1976) is an Ecuadorian footballer who plays for Barcelona and the Ecuador national team. He is known as one of the top defenders in the domestic tournament.

## Club career

Matamba started out as a Barcelona Sporting Club youth product, but got very little playing time in the beginning. In 1999, he got the opportunity to start in the primary team. Matamba has played in top clubs in Ecuador like, Deportivo Cuenca, Macará, Deportivo Quito. In 2008 Matamba returned to play for the team that gave him that opportunity to play in the majors, Barcelona.
# Turkayamjal

Turkayamjal is a Municipality in Abdullapurmet mandal, Rangareddy district in Telangana, India. Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Hyderabad is located in Turkayamjal.
# Christian Moser (mathematician)

Christian Moser (born 28 September 1861, Arni, Bern – 8 July 1935, Bern) was a Swiss actuary and professor of actuarial mathematics. He is known as one of the actuarial pioneers of the welfare state policies adopted by several European countries in the 20th century.

## Education and career

From 1882 to 1986 Moser studied mathematics and physics at the University of Bern and in Berlin and Paris. At the University of Bern he received in 1886 his doctorate (Promotion) and in 1887 habilitated. He subsequently worked as a Privatdozent in mathematics. In 1891 he was hired by the Swiss federal government as the first Swiss Federal Actuary — a position created at the suggestion of the Federal Statistician Johann Jakob Kummer (1828–1913). At the University of Bern, Moser taught as a part-time Privatdozent and then from 1901 to 1915 as an associate professor. In 1915 he was appointed a full professor and retired from the civil service. He retired from the University of Bern as professor emeritus in 1931.
In 1902 he was a co-founder of the University of Bern's institute for actuarial science. In the late 1890s he became a leading expert in the Swiss federal government for the formulation of the health and accident insurance law, which in 1900 was rejected in a referendum and in 1912 adopted in revised form.
He represented the welfare state positions and plans of the Swiss Confederation in international congresses and in 1905 was a founding member of the Association of Swiss Actuaries. The association encompassed both social insurance groups and private insurance industry representatives and thus promoted cooperation and exchange of information among industry-related and state-related actuaries. In 1904 he succeeded his mentor Johann Jakob Kummer in the post of Director of the Federal Insurance Office.
In 1932 Moser was an Invited Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Bern. Many leading actuarial mathematicians employed by the Swiss federal government or the Schweizerische Unfallversicherungsanstalt (Swiss Institute for Accident Insurance, Suva), including the future director of Suva, Arnold Bohren (1875–1957), were taught by Moser.
# Erik Asklund

Erik Asklund, born 20 June 1908 in Södermalm, Stockholm, died 6 November 1980 in Stockholm, was a Swedish writer.
Asklund grew up in the working class area Södermalm in Stockholm. He was a proletarian writer and published his first novel Bara en början ("Just a beginning") in 1929. The same year he contributed to the influential modernist anthology Fem Unga ("Five Young Ones"). Most of his books - novels, stories and non-fiction - are set in his native Stockholm. Asklund is best known for Manne, a series of autobiographical novels published in the 1950s.
# Shyr

Shyr is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Howard S.H. Shyr (born 1965), Taiwanese politician
* James C. Shyr (born 1962), Japanese automobile designer
# Manitoba Liberal Party candidates in the 1969 Manitoba provincial election

The Manitoba Liberal Party fielded several candidates in the 1969 provincial election, and elected five candidates to emerge as the third-largest party in the legislature. Many of the party's candidates have their own biography pages; information on others may be found here.

## Point Douglas: Roger Garrity

Garrity received 528 votes (12.31%), finishing third against New Democratic Party incumbent Donald Malinowski.
In 2005, a Winnipeg resident named Roger Garrity criticized a Supreme Court of Canada decision that allowed for the possibility of private health care delivery. Garrity argued that private delivery would operate at the expense of the public system, and would not address the fundamental shortage of doctors and nurses. It is possible that this is the same person.

## St. Vital: Joe Stangl

Joseph Stangl was born near Quantock, Saskatchewan in 1919, and has been a prominent member of Winnipeg's Roman Catholic community for many years. He worked as a salesman and manager for Crane Ltd. and Anthes Western Ltd. until 1969, when he retired to become a full-time community worker.
Stangl was a member of the Saskatoon Separate School Board during his time in Saskatchewan. He was later the secretary-treasurer of St. Paul's High School in Winnipeg for fifteen years. In 1979, he was made a member of the Order of Canada. An active member of the Knights of Columbus, he is a recipient of the Knighthood of St. Gregory (1958) and the Catholic Foundation of Manitoba's Caritas Award (1995). He criticized the church hierarchy's decision to dissolve Manitoba Interdiocesan Catholic Schools in 1999, arguing that the organization had been useful, and that the decision to dissolve it was "totally arbitrary". He celebrated his 90th birthday in 2009.
Stangl received 2,034 votes (28.31%) in 1969, finishing third against Progressive Conservative candidate Jack Hardy.
# Result Group

Result Group sold a specialist equipment management software application: rentalresult to companies renting and managing assets, e.g., cranes, tools, heavy equipment, aerial, modular space, computer hardware, and test & measuring equipment since 1994. It was privately owned and incorporated in Delaware and the United Kingdom. The company was acquired by Wynne Systems Inc of Irvine, CA in December 2015 and the RentalResult product continues as a brand under the Wynne umbrella.

## Markets

With customers in 26 countries across a number of different services industries including asset management, equipment rental, tool rental, accommodation rental, aerial rental, computer and electronics rental, crane rental, operated equipment (wet rental) and internal rental within the construction industry and oilfield services industry supported from offices in Elland UK, Phoenix AZ and Atlanta GA.

## Technology

Result Group provides a Java-based, Java EE compliant application that incorporates technologies such as asset tracking systems, Mobile Apps (iOS and Android), portals and touchscreen technology. rentalresult runs on a web services-based SOA platform providing connectivity to other third party applications and allowing for custom development of interactive modules.

## Software

The rentalresult software manages aspects of rental and equipment management, including rental order processing & fulfillment, sales management, asset lifecycle & inventory, maintenance and field-based servicing, financials and CRM. The software focuses on utilization, charging and billing methodologies, re-rental management, accessory & attachment management, pricing and discounting strategies including on-demand pricing and full financial asset management.
Specific modules also exist for operated equipment and timesheet management, used primarily by heavy equipment rental companies in the middle and far east, and by specialist rental companies; for example cranes, concrete pumps, large aerial equipment, in Europe and North America.

## Business intelligence

Reporting in provided through IBM Cognos Reportnet which is incorporated within the rentalresult licence. The system provides standard reports as well as allowing customers to add their own. Reports can be provided in listing format, or as Excel, PDF, HTML, XML or other formats. The tools also allow dashboards and scorecards to be created to monitor specific details. rentalresult also provides an Analytics package concentrating on metrics and KPI data relevant to the rental industry and equipment management.
The rentalresult application can also be referred to as a Tier 2 ERP system with 90% of Result Group’s customers using its fully integrated financial software.
rentalresult also operates a blog focusing on the rental industry.
# Bujold

Bujold may refer to:
* Edèse J. Bujold, Canadian politician
* Geneviève Bujold, Canadian actress
* Guy Bujold, former president of the Canadian Space Agency
* Lois McMaster Bujold, American science fiction and fantasy author
* Mandy Bujold, Canadian boxer
* Rémi Bujold, former Canadian politician
# Cristoforo da Bologna

Cristoforo da Bologna was an Italian painter. He was active in Bologna, Modena, and Ferrara. He painted toward the close of the 14th and the beginning of the 15th century.

## Sources

* Bryan, Michael (1886). Robert Edmund Graves (ed.). Dictionary of Painters and Engravers, Biographical and Critical. Vol. I: A-K. London: George Bell and Sons. p. 148.
* This article about an Italian painter born in the 14th century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tommy Hunter (footballer)

Thomas Hunter (1863–1918) was an English footballer who played for Wolverhampton Wanderers in season 1888–89.

## Early career

Tommy Hunter signed for Walsall Town in 1884. He failed to establish himself with Walsall Town but, as he was strong–running utility forward he was signed by Wolverhampton Wanderers FC in August 1886. Note: Matthews claims Hunter was at Walsall Swifts. Walsall Town and Walsall Swifts played on the same ground and amalgamated in 1888.
Hunter made a fine start to his career with the Wanderers, scoring plenty of goals in the various friendly matches played by the club. He also claimed five goals in the FA Cup in his first season, including four–in–a–match in a 14–0 win against Crosswell's Brewery on 13 November 1886.

## Season 1888–89

Tommy Hunter, playing as one of the two winger' made his League debut on 8 September 1888, at Dudley Road, the then home of Wolverhampton Wanderers. The visitors were Aston Villa and the match ended in a 1–1 draw.
He scored his first League goal on 22 September 1888 at Dudley Road when the visitors were Burnley. Hunter scored the fourth of Wolverhampton Wanderers four goals as they won the match 4–1.
Hunter appeared in 20 of the 22 League matches played by Wolverhampton Wanderers during the 1888–89 season and scored four goals. Playing as a winger (20 appearances) he was part of a midfield that achieved a big (three-League-goals-or-more) win on five separate occasions. He also played in the 1889 FA Cup Final as Wolverhampton Wanderers lost to Preston North End 3–0.

## 1889 onwards

Subsequently, released by Wolves in the summer of 1889 (after picking up a knee injury) he joined Kidderminster Olympic who went onto win the Birmingham & District League in season 1889–90. In 1890 the two Kidderminster clubs, Harriers and Olympic amalgamated to become Kidderminster. During the 1890–91 season Hunter returned to Walsall Town Swifts, (Note: Since Hunter left Town in 1886 Town and Swifts had amalgamated to form Walsall Town Swifts). Hunter returned to Kidderminster Harriers in 1891. Kidderminster had found it financially unviable to remain a professional club and so returned to amateur status and returned to the Kidderminster Harriers name. Hunter became the player–manager of the Harriers and later served with Pelsall Villa (albeit only briefly) before retiring in April 1895. In 1901 Hunter became Chairman of Kidderminster Harriers, a position he held for a number of years. During his time on the Board he was also a licensee of both The Dolphin (first) and then the Cape of Good Hope. Afterwards Hunter ran a successful tobacconist shop in Kidderminster. He died at the age of 55 in 1918 of Spanish flu. He played 35 first–team matches for Wolves (20 in the League) and scored 13 goals (Four League goals).
# Tweddell

Tweddell may refer to:
* Ed Tweddell (c. 1941–2005), Australian businessman
* John Tweddell (1769–1799), English classical scholar and traveller
* Ralph Hart Tweddell (1843–1895), English engineer, inventor of the portable hydraulic riveter
# Marceli Struszyński

Marceli Struszyński (born January 16, 1880, in Winnica – September 1, 1959, in Warsaw) was a Polish chemist and Professor of Warsaw University of Technology from 1938 to 1939 and 1945–1959.
His research was in analytical chemistry and he published several textbooks on the topic. Additionally, he developed an original classification of anions.
During the Second World War he worked with Polish resistance. He analyzed fuel for V-2 rockets during Operation Most III.
He was the father of Wacław Struszyński. Waclaw escaped to England in the war, and made exceptional technical contributions to high frequency (HF) radio direction finding at sea which enabled Royal Navy convoy escort vessels to achieve rapid location of U-boats when they made HF radio transmissions.

## Works

* Analiza techniczna (1946)
* Analiza ilościowa i techniczna (t. 1–3 1947–50)
* Jakościowa analiza organiczna (1960)
* Jakościowa analiza nieorganiczna (1960)
# Zacco acutipinnis

Zacco acutipinnis is a species of cyprinid of the genus Zacco. It inhabits southern China and has a maximum length of 7.8 inches (20 cm) among unsexed males. Described in 1871 by Pieter Bleeker, it is considered harmless to humans. It has 10 dorsal soft rays, 12 anal soft rays and 39-41 vertebrae and has not been classified on the IUCN Red List.
# Sidney D. Mitchell

Sidney D. Mitchell (June 15, 1888 in Baltimore, Maryland – February 25, 1942 in Los Angeles, California) was a Hollywood film industry lyricist and composer.
Mitchell is best known for his collaborations with Lew Pollack on movie scores at Twentieth Century Fox in the 1930s and 1940s. Together with Louis Alter, Mitchell was nominated for an Oscar in 1937 for the song "A Melody from the Sky" which was in the 1936 motion picture The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. He contributed several songs to the film Sitting on the Moon (1936). His work continues to be featured to the present day. He also served as a screenwriter for three movies.

## Filmography

* Umpa (1933, screenplay and story)