OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edmund Hartmann

Edmund L. Hartmann (September 24, 1911 – November 28, 2003) was an American film and television writer and producer from the 1930s to the 1970s. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri. He attended Washington University in St. Louis. He later married and had one child (Susan Hartmann). Hartmann worked with numerous actors, including Bob Hope. He produced the television classic My Three Sons for ten seasons from 1962 and also produced Family Affair. Both shows were filmed by Don Fedderson Productions.
He was a great-grandfather to seven children and a grandfather to four. He died in his sleep in his long-time home in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Works
### Writer

* After the Honeymoon (1971)
* The Shakiest Gun in the West (1968)
* The Sword of Ali Baba (1965)
* Casanova's Big Night (1954)
* Here Come the Girls (1953)
* The Caddy (1953)
* My Favorite Spy (1951)
* The Lemon Drop Kid (1951)
* Fancy Pants (1950)
* Sorrowful Jones (1949)
* The Paleface (1948)
* Let's Live a Little (1948)
* Variety Girl (1947)
* The Face of Marble (1946)
* The Naughty Nineties (1945)
* Sudan (1945)
* See My Lawyer (1945)
* Here Come the Co-Eds (1945)
* The Scarlet Claw (1944)
* Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves (1944)
* Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (1943)
* Hi Diddle Diddle (1943)
* Hi'ya, Chum (1943)
* Lady Bodyguard (1943)
* Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (1942)
* Ride 'Em Cowboy (1942)
* The Feminine Touch (1941)
* Sweetheart of the Campus (1941)
* Time Out for Rhythm (1941)
* San Francisco Docks (1940)
* Diamond Frontier (1940)
* South to Karanga (1940)
* Enemy Agent (1940)
* Ma! He's Making Eyes at Me (1940)
* Black Friday (1940)
* Two Bright Boys (1939)
* Ex-Champ (1939)
* Big Town Czar (1939)
* The Last Warning (1938)
* The Last Express (1938)
* Law of the Underworld (1938)
* Hideaway (1937)
* Behind the Headlines (1937)
* The Man Who Found Himself (1937)
* China Passage (1937)
* Wanted! Jane Turner (1936)
* Without Orders (1936)
* The Big Noise

### Producer

* To Rome With Love (1969)
* Family Affair (1966)
* My Three Sons (1960)
# Springfield Castle

Springfield Castle, Broadford, is situated in the west part of County Limerick, Ireland, close to the town of Newcastlewest.
The castle is a group of buildings around a courtyard, comprising two stone keeps, or towers; one 15th-century, one 18th-century, a range of workshops and stables and the modernised remains of an 18th-century servants' wing.
In 1280 the Norman Fitzgerald family settled at the site, then known as Gort na Tiobrad. The Fitzgeralds married into the local ruling class, the Gaelic O'Colleains and assumed the title Lords of Claonghlais. During the 15th century their descendants built a stone keep. Recently restored the keep contains a fine example of a mural staircase (stone steps built within the thickness of the external wall).
During the mid-17th century the Fitzgeralds gave shelter and patronage to the Irish poet Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (1625–1698), who wrote an elegy about the family, as well as recording their lives and exploits.
As the family prospered, a second keep was built during the 18th century to garrison soldiers.
In 1691, following the confiscation of their lands by the King of England, the Fitzgeralds left Springfield and returned to France. The property was bought by William Fitzmaurice, a younger son of the 20th Lord Kerry. His son, John Fitzmaurice, built a large three-storey mansion in Early Georgian style, adjacent to the 13th-century keep, which survived until the Irish Republican Army burnt it down in 1921.
In 1780 Ann Fitzmaurice, sole heiress, married Sir Robert Deane, 1st Baron Muskerry. Following the fire in 1921, Sir Robert Deane, 5th Baron Muskerry rebuilt the Georgian mansion's servants wing and renovated parts of the other buildings. It is these parts of the complex, with 200 acres (81 ha) of land and several lodges, which are today inhabited by his descendants. The castle is owned by Robert Deane, 9th Baron Muskerry.
# WA Weekender

WA Weekender is a travel and lifestyle show featuring destinations throughout Western Australia. The series ran from 1 August 2014 to 11 June 2017 and aired on Sundays at 5:30pm on the Seven Network in that state. The program visited various locations in Western Australia and looks at accommodation, dining and entertainment.
The Digital Imagineers Company managing director and executive producer, Stephen Aspinall said "The idea behind WA Weekender is to educate and inspire all West Australians to look up from their phone or get off the couch and have some genuine and authentic experiences." It was created by The Digital Imagineers Company for Channel 7 Perth.

## Presenters

* Dan Paris
* Haley Thompson
* Jessie James
* Sarah Danze
* Mat Dwyer
# Yemenite deaf-blind hypopigmentation syndrome

Yemenite deaf-blind hypopigmentation syndrome is a condition caused by a mutation on the SRY-related HMG-box gene 10 (not SOX10).
It was characterized in 1990, after being seen in two siblings from Yemen who presented with a "hitherto undescribed association of microcornea, colobomata of the iris and choroidea, nystagmus, severe early hearing loss, and patchy hypo- and hyperpigmentation." Some sources affirm SOX10 involvement.
# Cyperus bernieri

Cyperus bernieri is a species of sedge that is endemic to eastern Madagascar.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Henri Chermezon in 1920.
# El Carmen, Jujuy

El Carmen (Jujuy) is a town and municipality in Jujuy Province in Argentina.
# Vermetus intestinalis

Vermetus intestinalis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Vermetidae, the worm snails or worm shells.
# William J. MacDonald

William J. MacDonald may refer to:
* William J. MacDonald (producer)
* William John Macdonald (1832–1916), Canadian merchant and politician
* William Johnson McDonald (1844–1926), American banker who endowed an astronomical observatory
* William Josiah MacDonald (1873–1946), Michigan politician
# Edmund Harris

Edmund Harris may refer to:
* Dud Harris (1903–1989), American football player, lawyer and businessman
* Edmund Robert Harris (1804–1877), British lawyer
# St. Andrew's Episcopal Church (Port Angeles, Washington)

St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, also known as the Salvation Army Citidel Corps and now hosting the Salvation Army Corps Community Center, is a historic building located at 206 South Peabody Street, in Port Angeles, Washington.
Originally a church, the structure was built in 1905 in Gothic Revival style. Between 1905 and 1914 a free standing parish hall was constructed south of the chapel. St. Andrew's became an official parish in 1946. In 1966, due to the parish having outgrown the small chapel, a new church was built about 1 mile (1.6 km) to the south, on East Park Avenue, and the building was sold to the Salvation Army, which still uses it today as its Corps Community Center.
# Kern Valley Airport

Kern Valley Airport (FAA LID: L05) is a public airport located in the Kern River Valley, 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Kernville in Kern County, California, United States. It serves the Lake Isabella area in the Southern Sierra Nevada.
The airport is mostly used for general aviation.

## Facilities

Kern Valley Airport covers 270 acres (109 ha) and has one runway:
* Runway 17/35: 3,500 by 50 feet (1,067 by 15 m), surface: asphalt

## Use

The airport has an average of 28 operations per day.
| Commercial | Air taxi | GA local | GA transient | Military |
| 0 | 0 | 14 | 14 | 0 |
20 aircraft are based at the airport.
| Single engine | Multi engine | Jet | Helicopter | Glider/ultralight | Military |
| 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Trematuridae

Trematuridae is a family of mites in the order Mesostigmata.

## Genera

* Ipiduropoda Sellnick, 1952
* Trematuroides Cooreman, 1960
* Trichofrondosa W. Hirschmann, 1986
* Trichoobscura W. Hirschmann, 1986
* Trichouropoda Berlese, 1916
# Cyperus aurifer

Cyperus aurifer is a species of sedge that is endemic to northwestern Madagascar.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Henri Chermezon in 1920.
# Steichen

Steichen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Donna Steichen, American journalist
* Edward Steichen (1879–1973), Luxembourgish-American photographer and artist
** Mary Calderone (1904–1998), American physician and a public health advocate; daughter of Edward
* Félicien M. Steichen (1926–2011), American surgeon
* Félicien Steichen [lb]
* Félix Steichen [lb]
* Gerald Steichen (born 1963), American conductor, pianist, and stage actor
* Joseph Steichen [lb]
* Jules Steichen (1902–1977), Luxembourgish boxer
* Marianne Steichen [lb]
* Marie Steichen (died 2006), American politician
* René Steichen (born 1942), Luxembourgish politician and jurist
# Victoria Alexander

Victoria Alexander (born 1953) is an American author of historical romance novels. She has been nominated for the Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award four times, winning once, for A Visit From Sir Nicholas, which Romantic Times described as "overflowing with heart-tugging scenes, simmering sexual tension, marvelous characters and meaningful lessons about life and love. " Alexander has also won a Romantic Times Career Achievement Award.
On September 4, 2007, Avon Books released Alexander's newest novel, Lady Amelia's Secret Lover, as an e-book original, including an embedded video with Alexander's comments about the plot and characters.

## Life

Alexander was born in Washington D.C., grew up as an "Air Force brat", and travelled the world at a young age. She now lives in Omaha, Nebraska with her husband and two dogs. She has a two grown children.
# Syneches thoracicus

Syneches thoracicus is a species of hybotid dance fly in the family Hybotidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# City 6

The City 6 is an informal association of college athletic programs in the Philadelphia area. It is an intra-city intramural competition, but it is also used as a colloquial term to describe all the NCAA Division I schools in the Philadelphia area.
The colleges in the City 6 are all of the traditional Philadelphia Big 5 schools—La Salle University, Saint Joseph's University (SJU), Temple University, the University of Pennsylvania, and Villanova University—along with Drexel University, which was formally added to the Big 5 rivalry after the 2022–23 basketball season.
The City 6 Extramural Classic features the best intramural teams from each school competing against one another. The classic was founded in 1986 by representatives from Saint Joseph's and Temple. Games between the intramural programs are held at such locations as SJU's Hagan Arena, Penn's Franklin Field, and Villanova Stadium.
The sports are flag football, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Each sport includes competition for men, women, and co-ed.
Over 13,000 intramural participants have competed in City 6 events over the last twenty years.

## Varsity basketball

Each spring, the basketball coaches of the six schools sit together and are speakers at the Coaches vs. Cancer Tourney Tip-Off Breakfast, to raise money for the American Cancer Society.

## Institutions

| Institution | Location | Founded | Affiliation | Enrollment | Year Joined | Nickname | Conference |
| Drexel University | West Philadelphia | 1891 | Private | 25,500 | 1986 | Dragons | Coastal Athletic Association |
| La Salle University | Upper North Philadelphia extending into Northwest Philadelphia | 1863 | Private/Catholic | 7,554 | 1995 | Explorers | Atlantic 10 |
| Saint Joseph's University | West Philadelphia/Lower Merion Township | 1851 | Private/Catholic | 8,800 | 1986 | Hawks | Atlantic 10 |
| Temple University | North Philadelphia | 1884 | Public | 38,648 | 1986 | Owls | American Athletic Conference |
| University of Pennsylvania | West Philadelphia | 1740 | Private | 21,329 | 1986 | Quakers | Ivy League |
| Villanova University | Villanova, PA | 1842 | Private/Catholic | 10,482 | 1986 | Wildcats | Big East |
# Edmund Hartley

Colonel Edmund Baron Hartley VC CMG (6 May 1847 – 20 March 1919) was a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Early life

Hartley was born in Ivybridge, Devon, England, on 6 May 1847. Hartley arrived in Basutoland from Cape Town in 1875, becoming the first district surgeon in the colony. He was based in Maseru, but frequently traveled across the colony to treat patients. Following the outbreak of the 1879 Morosi's Revolt he served as the principal medical officer of the Cape Colonial Forces. During the course of the campaign he organised his principal hospital at Fort Hartley on the Orange River. He distinguished himself during the campaign earning the Victoria Cross (VC) for his actions. Which bore the following citation:
On 5 June 1879 in South Africa, Surgeon Major Hartley attended the wounded under fire at the unsuccessful attack at Morosi's Mountain. From an exposed position, on open ground, he carried in his arms a wounded corporal of the Cape Mounted Riflemen. The surgeon major then returned under severe enemy fire in order to dress the wounds of the other men of the storming party.
Hartley continued his service as the principal medical officer of the Cape troops during the subsequent Basuto Gun War.

## Later service

He later achieved the rank of surgeon colonel and, in March 1900 during the Second Boer War fighting at Aliwal, he is mentioned doing ambulance work, ferrying away the wounded under fire.
In November 1900 he was reported wounded following the occupation of Philippolis by Lovat Scouts and Seaforth Highlanders
On 19 April 1901 he was appointed a companion of the Order of St Michael and St George He died in Ash, Hampshire and is buried at Brookwood Cemetery.

## The Medal

In 1955 the Victoria Cross medal was bought at Sotheby's for the then record price of £300. It is now displayed at the Army Medical Services Museum in Mytchett, Surrey.
# C.F. "Shorty" Key

Clois Francis Key (1909–1970) was a college and professional football player in the 1930s. Known as "Shorty," Key was probably most widely known at the time for his violation of college eligibility rules while starring for UCLA in 1935.

## Early life

Key was born June 29, 1909, and attended high school in Vernon, Texas. He was then recruited to play football at a boarding high school in Dallas, the Terrill School, the forerunner to St. Mark's School of Texas. He graduated from Terrill in 1927.

## College Football

Key played two years of college football for Weatherford Junior College and then started at fullback in 1930 and 1931 for the Texas College of Mines (the forerunner to the University of Texas, El Paso).

## Controversy

While Key's college eligibility had expired, he decided to continue his amateur football career a year later by moving to California and playing the 1932 season for the Urban Military Academy under the pseudonym of Rodney Vernon "Tex" Maness. Using the name Joe Gelhousen, he contemporaneously was recruited to start at fullback for the semi-pro San Pedro Longshoremen in a hastily-organized September 1932 game against the military's All Fleet team. Key admits to getting paid for that game, but "it didn't amount to much." "Gelhousen" disappeared after that game.
Key enrolled at UCLA in 1934 and played for the Bruins for parts of the next two seasons. To make this work, Key enlisted the assistance of two relatives, who stood by him in the deception. He used the identity and high school transcript of a Texas cousin, Robert F. "Ted" Key, and lived with that cousin's father in Los Angeles. The 26-year-old Key immediately starred at fullback for UCLA. The highlight of his brief UCLA career was scoring the only touchdown and kicking the extra point in a 7–6 victory over undefeated Stanford University in 1935. That success was reported nationally. A day or two after the game, one of his former high school teachers recognized his photograph in the local Texas newspaper. She immediately called UCLA, and the ruse unraveled after a UCLA dean traveled by train to west Texas to investigate. Key was ultimately suspended from the UCLA team 5 minutes before a crucial game against University of California, Berkeley. Soon thereafter, Key confessed. He added, “sure, a lot of folks are going to laugh, but if they knew the hours I’ve spent worrying about the day when I would be exposed, they would understand the hell I’ve gone through.”

## Professional Football

Using the name that he had taken on at UCLA, Ted Key played fullback for the Fresno Wine Crushers in 1938 and the Des Moines Comets in 1940.

## Professional Wrestling

Key was reportedly a professional wrestler for 15 years, though a wrestling database identifies him as having competed in 308 matches between 1936 and 1939 (114 wins and 102 losses are recorded).
# Year 1 (education)

Year 1 is an educational year group in schools in many countries including England, Wales, Australia and New Zealand. It is usually the first year of compulsory education and incorporates students aged between five and seven.

## Australia

In Australia, Year 1 is usually the second year of compulsory education. Although there are slight variations between the states, most children in Year 1 are aged between six and seven.

## New Zealand

In New Zealand, Year 1 is the first year of compulsory education. Children are aged five or six in this year group. Year 1 pupils are usually educated in Primary schools or in Area schools.

## United Kingdom
### England and Wales

In schools in England and Wales, Year 1 is the first year after Reception. It is currently the first full year of compulsory education, with children being admitted who are aged 5 before September 1st in any given academic year. It is also the first year of Key Stage 1 in which the first sections of the National Curriculum are introduced.
Year 1 is usually the second year in infant or primary school.
In Wales, Year 1 is part of the Foundation phase.

### Northern Ireland and Scotland

In Northern Ireland and Scotland, the first year of compulsory education is called primary 1, and pupils generally start at four or five years old.
# D-glycero-alpha-D-manno-heptose 1-phosphate guanylyltransferase

D-glycero-alpha-D-manno-heptose 1-phosphate guanylyltransferase (EC 2.7.7.71, hddC (gene), gmhD (gene)) is an enzyme with systematic name GTP:D-glycero-alpha-D-manno-heptose 1-phosphate guanylyltransferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    D-glycero-alpha-D-manno-heptose 1-phosphate + GTP $\rightleftharpoons$ GDP-D-glycero-alpha-D-manno-heptose + diphosphate
The enzyme is involved in biosynthesis of GDP-D-glycero-alpha-D-manno-heptose.
# Elachista magidina

Elachista magidina is a moth of the family Elachistidae that is found in the coastal forests of New South Wales and the Lamington National Park in southern Queensland.
The wingspan is 9.6–11.5 millimetres (0.38–0.45 in) for males and 9.2–11.4 millimetres (0.36–0.45 in) for females.
# Victoria Ground (King William's Town)

Victoria Ground is a sports ground in King William's Town, Eastern Cape, South Africa. It is located near the centre of King William's Town, at the southern corner of the intersection of Buffalo Road and Cathcart Street, about 250 metres east of the Buffalo River.
The ground's first recorded cricket match took place in February 1889, when the touring English team played two matches there against the team of the Cape Mounted Riflemen. It served as an occasional first-class cricket ground for Border for seven matches between 1903 and 1958, and later staged six List A cricket matches for Border and the Impalas between 1988 and 1991.
Border won three, lost one, and drew three of the first-class matches. There were three centuries, all by Border's opponents, the highest of them 144 by Tony Harris of Transvaal when Transvaal won in 1947–48. The best bowling figures were 7 for 48 by Jimmy Sinclair of Transvaal, who bowled unchanged throughout the Border first innings in 1906–07.
Border's highest individual scores at the ground were made by the openers in the match against the touring English team in 1913-14: Sidney Fuller made 72 and Ronnie Randell made 71, and they put on 114 for the first wicket. Border's best bowling figures were 6 for 16 (22–16–16–6) by Dudley Phillips in the victory over Rhodesia in 1929–30.
The highest score in a List A match at the ground was 151 (retired hurt) by Kevin Robinson for Natal against Border Country Districts in 1990–91.
# William McCullough (New Zealand politician)

William McCullough (26 February 1843 – 22 July 1925) was a New Zealand politician.

## Biography

McCullough was born in 1843 in Wylam, England. Aged two, his parents took him to Limerick, where he grew up. From there, he emigrated with his parents in 1859 on the ship Tornado to Auckland. He assisted his father on his farm at Mangapai and was a reporter on the Auckland Weekly News. In 1864 he went to the West Coast goldfields of the South Island, working as a miner at the Greenstone, Red Jack's Gully, and other districts of the Grey. On the opening of the Thames as a goldfield, McCullough returned to Auckland, and 'tried his luck' on the new field, acting as a miner and mine manager for several years, and subsequently joining the Times as mining reporter. A few years later he became proprietor of the Thames Star.
McCullough held many official positions in the Thames District, including mayor (1878–1879) and councillor (1881–1882), president of the Hospital Board, chairman of the Harbour Board, and chairman of the Board of Governors of the High School. McCullough purchased the printing business of William Arthur, in Auckland. In 1896 he attended the Burns Centenary Celebration at Duntroon, Scotland, as a delegate from the Auckland Burns Club. As a Freemason, McCullough held the office of right worthy provincial grand master of the North Island, Scotch Constitution, he succeeded Frederick Whitaker in this position.
McCullough was called to the Legislative Council by the Ballance Ministry on 15 October 1892 as the representative of a goldfields district. He served for one seven-year term until 14 October 1899 and was not reappointed.
McCullough died on 22 July 1925 in Thames. He had been retired for five years.
# Robert Pigott

Robert Pigott may refer to:
* Robert Pigott (MP) (1665–1746), English landowner and Whig politician
* Robert Pigott (radical) (c.1736–1794), his grandson, English food and dress reformer, a radical in politics and manners
# St Helena's Church, South Scarle

St Helena's Church is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in South Scarle, Nottinghamshire.

## History

The church dates from the 12th century.
It is part of a group of parishes which includes
* St Bartholomew's Church, Langford
* St Giles' Church, Holme
* St Cecilia's Church, Girton
* All Saints' Church, Harby
* St George the Martyr's Church, North & South Clifton
* All Saints' Church, Collingham
* St John the Baptist's Church, Collingham
* Holy Trinity Church, Besthorpe
* St Helen's Church, Thorney
* All Saints' Church, Winthorpe

## Organ

The church contains a small pipe organ by T.H. Nicholson. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Spring Creek, Henry County, Tennessee

Spring Creek is an unincorporated community in Henry County, Tennessee, United States. Spring Creek is 9.2 miles (14.8 km) southeast of Paris.