OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reyn

In fluid dynamics, the reyn is a British unit of dynamic viscosity, named in honour of Osbourne Reynolds, for whom the Reynolds number is also named.

## Conversions

By definition,
    1 reyn = 1 lb$_f$ s in$^{−2}$.
It follows that the relation between the reyn and the poise is approximately
    1 reyn = 6.89476 × 10$^4$ P.
In SI units, viscosity is expressed in newton-seconds per square meter, or equivalently in pascal-seconds. The conversion factor between the two is approximately
    1 reyn = 6890 Pa s.
# Reymond de Montmorency

Reymond Hervey de Montmorency (6 October 1871 – 19 December 1938) was an English golfer, cricketer and rackets player.

## Personal life

Born in Gonda, in India, de Montmorency was the son of Major Reymond Hervey de Montmorency and Marion Ellen Coles. He was educated at Cheltenham College, and St Paul's School, London. He worked for the Foreign Office and became a private school master before attending Keble College, Oxford, in January 1896, aged 24. He left Oxford with a Master of Arts. After leaving Oxford he was briefly at Malvern College before becoming a modern language master at Eton College from 1900 to 1927. He married Gwynedd Maud Thomas on 26 April 1905, with the couple having three children, Kathleen in 1906, Ann in 1911 and Reymond in 1916. He died at Sunningdale, Berkshire, on 19 December 1938. His daughter Ann married cricket writer Jim Swanton while Reymond junior served in World War II with the Royal Air Force, and was killed in action in 1940.

## Cricket career

De Montmorency was a right-handed batsman who bowled both leg breaks and right-arm slow-medium. He made his first-class debut playing for Oxford University Past and Present, a team composed of then current and former students, against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia in 1897. De Montmorency batted once in the match, scoring 31 runs before being dismissed by Percy Clark.
De Montmorency made his debut for Hertfordshire in the 1898 Minor Counties Championship against Cambridgeshire, which was his only appearance for the county that season, while the following season he once more made a single appearance for Hertfordshire, against Buckinghamshire. It was in 1899 that he played his first first-class match for Oxford University Cricket Club, which came against Surrey. He played two further first-class matches for the University in 1899, against the Marylebone Cricket Club and Cambridge University. It was in the match against Cambridge University that he scored his only first-class half century, making 62 runs.
He made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1907 Minor Counties Championship against Wiltshire. He appeared once more in 1907 against Berkshire, before appearing a final time in 1909 against Wiltshire.

## Golf career

De Montmorency was a noted amateur golfer. He got his blue at Oxford in 1897, 1898 and 1899, being captain in 1898. He played for England in the 1908 England–Scotland Amateur Match and for the Amateurs in the 1911 Coronation Match and also represented the British team against the Americans at Hoylake in 1921, the match which led to the founding of the Walker Cup the following year.
De Montmorency's commitments at Eton restricted his playing opportunities and he did not play in the Amateur Championship until 1927, when he was 55 years old. He also made his only appearance in the Open Championship in 1927 and captained a team of four amateurs that played in South Africa in 1927/28.

## Rackets career

De Montmorency got his blue in the doubles at rackets at Oxford in 1897 and 1899, playing with Harry Foster in 1897.
# Swirl People

Swirl People is the name of a Belgian house music project formed in 1997, it was named after dancing people who look like they are swirling on the dancefloor.
Group members include producer/musician Dimitri Dewever and producer/DJ Raoul Belmans. So far the duo has released four albums (one under the Cozy Creatures moniker) and over 55 twelve inch singles on various labels.
Dimitri Dewever is the "labrat" who engineers all the productions and remixes, Raoul Belmans is considered to be one of the finest house djs in the world and is highly respected by his peers such as Derrick Carter and Mark Farina. He was also running the labels Aroma and A Second Smell (formerly known as AJ), both focusing on funky & jazzy house music and hosted a show (Switch) on Belgian national radio Studio Brussel.
* This article about a Belgian band or other musical ensemble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Carolyn Brown (newsreader)

Carolyn Brown is a former BBC Radio 4 newsreader and continuity announcer.
Brown started her career as a reporter at a local newspaper, The Crewe Chronicle, and joined Radio City, an independent local radio station in Liverpool, England, in 1981. After two years, she moved to BBC Radio Leeds where she presented the morning news programme, Good Morning, Yorkshire.
After spells in regional television in Plymouth and Bristol, she joined BBC Radio 4 in 1991 as a continuity announcer and later read the Shipping Forecast. In December 2001 she began reading the news and one of her first items was the death of the Queen Mother.
In December 2012, 18 months after getting married, she stated that she would to donate a kidney to her husband, who required a life-saving operation. In April 2013, she spoke to Radio 4's Woman's Hour programme about her relationship with her husband after undergoing the operation.
# Bonacina

Bonacina is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernesto Bonacina (1902–1944), Italian sprinter
* Fabio Bonacina (1923–2012), Italian gymnast
* Valter Bonacina (born 1964), Italian footballer and coach
* Giovanni Battista Bonacina (c. 1620–?), Italian renaissance painter
# Teradani Chōshizuka Kofun

The Teradani Chōshizuka Kofun (寺谷銚子塚古墳) is a kofun burial mound located in the Teradani neighborhood of the city of Iwata, Shizuoka in the Tōkai region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1956, with the area under protection enlarged in 1979.

## Overview

The Teradani Chōshizuka Kofun is located on the east bank of the Tenryū River. It is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. The tumulus is orientated south-south west and has a total length of 108 meters, making it the third largest found in Shizuoka Prefecture. The anterior rectangular portion is 52 meters wide with a height of 4.5 meters, and the posterior domed portion has a diameter of 58 meters and height of eight meters. There are traces of a surrounding ten-meter wide moat and fukiishi stones. The tumulus was excavated in 1880 and 1898 and was found to contain a vermilion-painted vertical burial chamber with a length of three meters. Grave goods included an ancient triangular-edged Shinju-kyo Bronze mirror with a design of mythical animals, pottery and bronze artifacts, which dated the tomb to the middle to end of the 4th century AD.
The surrounding area contains many other ancient kofun, which are not covered by the National Historic Site protection, with the exception of the Kochōzuka Kofun, a smaller "two-conjoined rectangle"-shaped tomb immediately adjacent to the Teradani Chōzuka Kofun. This tomb has a length of 54 meters, orientated east. It also has a ten-meter wide moat, which partly intersects that of the Teradani Chōzuka Kofun. This tumulus has not been excavated, and its interior details is unknown, but it is believed to predate the Teradani Chōzuka Kofun.
The site is a ten-minute walk from the "Choshi Tsukaguchi" bus stop on the Entetsu Bus from Iwata Station on the Tōkaidō Main Line.
# Yeni Sudur

Yeni Sudur is a village in the municipality of Pirquluoba in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Robert Wallace (Unitarian)

Robert Wallace (1791–1850) was an English Unitarian minister, now best known for his Antitrinitarian Biography (1850).

## Life

He was born at Dudley, Worcestershire, on 26 February 1791. In 1808 he came under the influence of James Hews Bransby, who prepared him for entrance (September 1810) at Manchester College, then at York, under Charles Wellbeloved and John Kenrick. One of his fellow students was Jacob Brettell.
Leaving York in 1815, he became minister at Elder Yard, Chesterfield. While here he conducted a private school for sixteen years. He wrote in the Monthly Repository and the Christian Reformer on biblical and patristic topics. His review (1834) of John Henry Newman's Arians of the Fourth Century brought him into correspondence with Thomas Turton.
In 1840 Manchester College was moved from York to Manchester, and Wallace was appointed to succeed Wellbeloved. He delivered in October his inaugural lecture as professor of critical and exegetical theology. In 1842 he was made principal of the theological department. His theological position was conservative, but he was the first in his denomination to bring to his classroom the processes and results of German critical research. Among his pupils was Philip Pearsall Carpenter.
After six years he resigned, and in June 1846 became minister of Trim Street Chapel, Bath. He was made visitor of his college, and became a fellow of the Geological Society. He preached for the last time on 10 March 1850, and died at Bath on 13 May. He was buried in the graveyard at Lyncomb, near Bath.

## The Antitrinitarian Biography

His Antitrinitarian Biography, (1850, 3 vols.) was the result of nearly 24 years' research. In breadth of treatment and in depth of original research Wallace's work is inferior to that of Thomas Rees (1777–1864), but he deploys a careful array of authorities. He covers more ground than previous writers giving lives and biographies, continental and English, extending from the Protestant Reformation to the early eighteenth century. His introduction deals mainly with the development of opinion in England over that period.
A major source was the Bibliotheca antitrinitariorum of Christopher Sandius.

## Family

He was the son of Robert Wallace (d. 17 June 1830) by his wife Phoebe (d.11 March 1837), His father was a pawnbroker; his grandfather was a Dumfriesshire farmer. Two younger brothers joined the Unitarian ministry, viz.: James Cowden Wallace (1793?-1841), Unitarian minister at Totnes (1824-6), York Street, London (1827-8), Brighton (1828-9), Preston (1829–31), Wareham (1831–41), who wrote numerous hymns, sixty-four of which are in J. R. Beard's Collection of Hymns, 1837, 12mo; and Charles Wallace (1796–1859), who was educated at Glasgow (M.A. 1817) and Manchester College, York (1817–19), and was minister at Altrincham and Hale, Cheshire (1829–56).
He married (1825) Sophia (d. 31 May 1835), daughter of Michael Lakin of Birmingham, by whom he had a daughter, who survived him.
# Sociological Association of Aotearoa (New Zealand)

Sociological Association of Aotearoa (New Zealand) (SAANZ, or SAA(NZ)) was established in February 1988 from the transformation of the New Zealand Sociological Association, a branch of the Sociological Association of Australia and New Zealand (SAANZ).
SAANZ holds an annual conference and publishes an academic journal, the Journal of the Sociological Association of Aotearoa New Zealand.
Membership of SAA(NZ) stood at about 170 in the early 1990s.
# Ingvild

Ingvild is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ingvild Aleksandersen, Norwegian county governor
* Ingvild Almås, Norwegian economics professor
* Ingvild Bakkerud (born 1995), Norwegian handball player
* Ingvild Bryn (born 1961), Norwegian journalist
* Ingvild Ryggen Carstens (born 1980), Norwegian ski mountaineer and former heptathlete
* Ingvild Deila (born 1987), Norwegian actress
* Ingvild Gåskjenn (born 1998), Norwegian cyclist
* Ingvild Helljesen (born 1971), Norwegian journalist
* Ingvild Isaksen (born 1989), Norwegian footballer
* Ingvild Kjerkol (born 1975), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Ingvild Vaggen Malvik (born 1971), Norwegian politician for the Socialist Left Party
* Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (born 1990), Norwegian cross-country skier
* Ingvild H. Rishøi (born 1978), Norwegian journalist
* Ingvild Snildal (born 1988), Olympic and National Record holding swimmer from Norway
* Ingvild Stensland (born 1981), Norwegian football player
* Ingvild Tautra Vevatne (born 1950), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
* Ingvild Wetrhus Thorsvik (born 1991), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
# Bert and Arnie's Guide to Friendship

Bert and Arnie's Guide to Friendship is a 2013 American comedy film directed by Jeff Kaplan and starring Matt Oberg, Stephen Schneider and Anna Chlumsky. It is Kaplan's directorial debut.

## Cast

* Matt Oberg as Bert
* Stephen Schneider as Arnie
* Anna Chlumsky as Sabrina
* Adrian Martinez as Ernesto
* Cristin Milioti as Faye
* Debargo Sanyal as Wesley
* Bree Sharp as Erica
* Emily Ackerman as Jane

## Reception

The film has a 33% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
# Bert Zuurman

Bert Zuurman (born 16 March 1973) is a Dutch former football striker, who made his professional debut in the 1990–91 season for FC Groningen. Later on he played for Heracles Almelo, SC Heerenveen, BV Veendam, FC Eindhoven, FC Emmen, FC Zwolle, and TOP Oss.

## Career

Born in Winschoten, Groningen, Zuurman played professional football with SC Heerenveen, before spending four seasons with FC Zwolle. Zuurman is a former U19 national player of The Netherlands. Zuurman holds a UEFA 'A' Licence.
After retiring from playing football, Zuurman became a manager and was appointed coach of FC Zwolle's women's team in 2010.
Zuurman is now in India and is the coach of the Ozone Football Academy in Bangalore, India. Zuurman is the Head coach and Technical Director of Ozone FC, Bengaluru. OzoneFA, Bangalore runs a residential football academy and also their professional team, Ozone Football Club (Ozone FC, Bengaluru) now trains at the Bangalore Football Stadium; a stadium owned by the Karnataka State Football Association. Incidentally, the stadium also houses one of the four centres funded by the FIFA for the growth of youth football in India. The other centres are in Goa, West Bengal and Navi Mumbai.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 3 November 2018
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| G | W | D | L | Win % |
| Ozone | 2016 | 2017 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 050.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 6 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 050.00 |

## Honours

FC Zwolle
* Eerste Divisie: 2001–02
# Samuel Breck

Samuel Breck may refer to:
* Samuel Breck (general) (1834–1918), Adjutant General of the U.S. Army
* Samuel Breck (politician) (1771–1862), member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
# John Maktos

John Maktos was an employee of the United States State Department from 1929 until 1962. In 1948 he served as chairman of the United Nations Committee on Genocide that drafted provisions to make genocide an international crime treated in the same way as piracy. In a 1973 interview Maktos describes the international law issues on which he worked as the State Department’s first Assistant Legal Adviser for United Nations Affairs.
Maktos was a graduate of Harvard University and Harvard Law School.
# John Malachi

John Malachi (September 6, 1919 – February 11, 1987) was an American jazz pianist.

## Early life

Malachi was born in Red Springs, North Carolina on September 6, 1919, and grew up in Durham, North Carolina. At the age of ten he moved with his family to Washington, D.C. He was a self-taught musician.

## Later life and career

Malachi was a member of the epochal Billy Eckstine Bebop Orchestra in 1944–1945 and again in 1947. He also worked with Illinois Jacquet in 1948, Louis Jordan in 1951, and a series of singers including Pearl Bailey, Dinah Washington, Sarah Vaughan, Al Hibbler, and Joe Williams.
Malachi opted out of the traveling life of the touring jazz musician in the 1960s, living roughly the last decade and a half of his life in Washington, D.C. freelancing, playing with touring bands and artists when they stopped in Washington, and leading music workshops at clubs like Jimmy MacPhail's Gold Room and Bill Harris's Pig's Foot. Malachi's generosity towards younger musicians was legendary. One of the musicians he helped influence recalls that younger players referred to his workshops as "The University of John Malachi".
John Malachi is the great-grandfather of Carolyn Malachi. The singer, poet, and rap artist received a Best Urban / Alternative Performance Grammy Award nomination in 2011.
# San Severo al Pendino

San Severo al Pendino is a former Roman Catholic church, located on Via Duomo, just south of San Giorgio Maggiore and adjacent to the Museo Civico Gaetano Filangieri, in central Naples, Italy.

## History

The church was founded in 1448 at the same time as the hospital of Pietro Caracciolo, who had been the abbot of the nearby church of San Giorgio Maggiore. The original name was Santa Maria a Selice.
In 1550 the church was ceded to the Dominican Order which in 1587 acquired the nearby Palazzo Como to use as a convent. From 1599 to 1620 the church underwent major reconstruction by Giovan Giacomo Di Conforto, which give the building a late-mannerist style. Later in the 18th century, it was decorated with Baroque touches, including the staircase with finely sculpted balustrade.
In 1818 the building became the first home of the State Archives of Naples, then, with the return of the Dominicans, the complex was rebuilt in 1845 by Filippo Botta, but in 1863 the convent was suppressed and building was used as a retirement home. The reworking of the Via Duomo shortened the nave, and deprived the church of its baroque facade and its first two chapels. The front now has a simpler Renaissance style facade. During the Second World War, the church was used as a bomb shelter, but it was damaged by the 1980 earthquake. The church has been since restored, though deconsecrated and used for exhibitions and conferences.
The interior has a Greek plan, and 17th century decoration. The altar is made of polychrome marble, while the transept to the right has the funereal monument of Giovanni Alfonso Bisvallo, sculpted by Girolamo D'Auria in 1617, which originally had a canvas by Luca Giordano.
# San Severo (disambiguation)

San Severo (which means "Saint Severus") may refer to:
* San Severo, a town in Apulia, southern Italy
* San Severo, a frazione of Cotignola in the Province of Ravenna, Emilia-Romagna, northern Italy
* San Severo, a frazione of the commune of Arezzo in Tuscany, Italy
* San Severo, in Córdoba, Argentina
* San Severo, Venice refers to a razed church in the Sestiere of Castello, Venice
# John Mulholland (politician)

John Mulholland (1946 – 12 October 2022) was an Irish politician who was the Mayor of Galway from 1986 to 1987 and again from 1996 to 1997.

## Life and career

Mulholland was born in Dublin in 1946, the eldest of six children of Ned Mulholland of Kinnegad and Betty O'Donoghue of Ballingary, County Tipperary. The family moved to Galway in 1948. In 1968 he married Margaret Flynn of Letterfrack, and moved to London where he worked in a betting office and as a fingerprint officer at Scotland Yard. He returned to Galway to take charge of the family's betting shop. He and Margaret have children Alan, Lisa, Eddie and Aoife Mulholland. Mulholland expanded the business, and by the early 21st century owned ten betting shops.
Influenced by Garret FitzGerald, Mulholland stood for Fine Gael and was elected with a large majority for the city's South Ward in 1985, becoming mayor the following year. Highlights included welcoming home the Galway Minor's team, who were All-Ireland Champions, and included his eldest child, Alan. On 10 October 1986 he officially opened the city's first purpose-built City Hall. He was again elected mayor in 1996, and oversaw occasions such as a civic reception for three-time Olympic Gold Medal winner, Michelle Smyth, leading Galway's highly successful business mission to Milwaukee and Chicago. As part of a fundraiser for Galway Hospice, Mayor Mulholland graciously allowed himself to be kidnapped, and ransomed from, "members of the notorious Galway Youth Federation." He was host to Chief Garry White Deer of the Choctaw Nation on his official visit to Galway; one hundred and fifty years earlier, the Choctaw Nation had sent famine relief to the people of Ireland, despite at the time being in the process of banishment from their homelands.
Mulholland died on 12 October 2022, at the age of 76.
# John Hagedorn

John M. Hagedorn (July 30, 1947 – October 31, 2023) was an American professor of criminal justice at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

## Biography

Hagedorn dropped out of college in 1967 to work full-time in the civil rights and then anti-war movements. He was doing community organizing in Milwaukee in 1981 when he observed gangs forming. He ran the city's first gang diversion program and returned to school, getting his BS in 1985 and his MA in sociology in 1987 from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.
Hagedorn studied under Joan Moore and received a PhD in Urban Studies in 1993 from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Hagedorn's first book, People & Folks, argued for more jobs than jails and applied William Julius Wilson’s underclass theory to gangs. He was the architect of a neighborhood-based, family centered social service reform that became the subject of his dissertation, published as Forsaking Our Children. With a crew of former gang members he conducted a multi-year re-study of Milwaukee gangs, which led to a second edition of People & Folks. In the first edition, Hagedorn predicted that if jobs were not created Milwaukee’s gangs would entrench in the illegal economy. This prediction, unfortunately, was supported by his subsequent research.
Hagedorn accepted a tenure track position at the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1996. He was editor, along with Meda Chesney-Lind, of Female Gangs in America, reprinting many of the classic academic articles on female gangs. His interest turned to Chicago gangs, and he became immersed in the history of the Vice Lords and the importance of race. His global travels further informed his understanding of gangs, which led him to edit the volume Gangs in the Global City, and later to write A World of Gangs. In A World of Gangs, he applied Manuel Castells’ work in analyzing gangs, arguing that understanding the cultural struggle for identity was crucial in working with gangs. Mike Davis calls Hagedorn's work the foundation of the critical school of gang studies. His most recent book, The In$ane Chicago Way, looks historically at gangs, organized crime, and corruption in Chicago.
Hagedorn died on October 31, 2023, at the age of 76.
# Sand Prairie Township, Tazewell County, Illinois

Sand Prairie Township is located in Tazewell County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,441 and it contained 582 housing units. Sand Prairie Township changed its name from Jefferson Township May 20, 1850.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.46 square miles (91.8 km$^2$), all land.
# Sand Ridge, West Virginia

Sand Ridge (also Sandridge) is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, West Virginia, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 33 to the south of the town of Grantsville, the county seat of Calhoun County. Its elevation is 1,168 feet (356 m).
The community was named for the sandy character of the soil in the area. It is the site of the Round Methodist Church on the National Register, built round by the Poling family "so the devil would have no place to hide." Its post office is now closed.
# John Noseda

John Noseda (18 March 1948 – 13 November 2022) was a Swiss politician. A member of the Democratic People's Party and later the Swiss Socialist Party, he served in the Grand Council of Ticino from 1979 to 1999.
Noseda died in Lugano on 13 November 2022.