OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clavulina (foram)

Clavulina is a genus of aggulinated benthic foraminiferans with an elongate test. The early stage is triserial and triangular in section, the later stage uniserial and rectilinear, with angular to rounded section. In some species agglutinated walls have considerable calcareous cement. Septa are secondarily doubled as a result of imperforate floors, which are added as new chambers are formed. Walls contain fine bifurcating canaliculi within, openings of which are sealed internally by an inner organic lining, and externally by the imperforate surface layer of the wall. The aperture is interiomarginal in the early triserial stage, terminal and rounded in the adult.
The genus Clavulina was named by d'Orbigny, 1826. It is included in the textulariid family, Valvulinidae and is cosmopolitan in distribution, with a range extending from the Paleocene to now.

## Species

There are many species, extant and extinct, including:
* †Clavulina alazanensis Nuttall, 1932
* †Clavulina anglica Cushman, 1936
* Clavulina angularis d'Orbigny, 1826
* Clavulina arenata Cushman, 1933

### Names brought to synonymy

* †Clavulina antipodum Stache, 1864 and †Clavulina elegans Karrer, 1864, synonyms for †Arenodosaria antipodum (Stache, 1864)
# Hugh Grogan

Hugh James Grogan (September 3, 1872 – July 6, 1950) was a Canadian-born American lacrosse player who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. In 1904 he was member of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic Association which won the silver medal in the lacrosse tournament.
# Cliff Friend

Cliff Friend (October 1, 1893 – June 27, 1974) was an accomplished American songwriter and pianist. A member of Tin Pan Alley, Friend co-wrote several hits including "Lovesick Blues", "My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now" and "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down", also known as the theme song to the Looney Tunes cartoon series.

## Early life

Friend was born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1893. His father was first violinist with the Woods Theater Orchestra. Friend studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music with the aim of becoming a concert pianist, until a three-year bout of tuberculosis. Friend met Harry Richman while working on vaudeville shows, and the two moved to Los Angeles, California where they befriended Buddy De Sylva and Al Jolson.

## Tin Pan Alley

Jolson encouraged Friend and Richman to move to New York City, where they became part of Tin Pan Alley. Friend collaborated with leading songwriters Dave Franklin, Abel Baer, Lew Brown, Irving Caesar, Sidney Clare, Billy Rose and Charles Tobias, and Jolson assisted Friend by placing songs in the musicals he was acting in, including The Passing Show and Bombo.
Friend's first hit was in 1923, called "You Tell Her - I Stutter" and co-written with Billy Rose, it was recorded by The Happiness Boys. Over the next 15 years Friend also co-wrote "Lovesick Blues", "June Night", "Then I'll Be Happy", "(Oh) If I Only Had You", "A Night in June (Beneath the Moon)", "My Blackbirds are Bluebirds Now", "It Goes Like This", "You're a Real Sweetheart", "Bashful Baby", "I Want to Sing About You", "It's Great to Be In Love", "Let's Have a Party", "Don't Let Temptation Turn You Around", "The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven", "When My Dream Boat Comes Home" (as recorded by John Serry Sr. on Squeeze Play in 1956), "You've Got Me In the Palm of Your Hand", "Out Where the Blue Begins" and "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down". "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down" was used as the theme song in the Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon series.
Cliff Friend died in Las Vegas, Nevada in 1974.
# Hugh Greer

Hugh Greer (August 5, 1904 – January 14, 1963) was the Connecticut Huskies men's basketball coach from 1946 to 1963.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Born on August 5, 1904, in Suffield, Connecticut, Hugh Scott Greer went to school at Connecticut Agricultural College (CAC, now the University of Connecticut). As a basketball player at CAC, Greer helped lead his school to a New England Conference championship in 1926.

### Coaching career

Greer coached basketball at the University of Connecticut (UConn) from 1947 to 1963. As head coach of the Connecticut Huskies he led UConn to seven NCAA Tournaments and one National Invitation Tournament (NIT) berth, as well as 12 Yankee Conference championships overall and 10 consecutively from the 1950–51 season through the 1959–60 season. He ended his career with a record of 285–112 and a .718 win percentage. He was the winningest coach in UConn history until Jim Calhoun passed him in 1998.
In 1954, Greer famously led UConn to a 78–77 victory against undefeated Holy Cross, breaking the Crusaders' 47-game home winning streak. (That season, Holy Cross went on to win the 1954 NIT title.) In 1956, Greer led UConn to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16, where the Huskies lost in a close game to Temple.
Greer led UConn until he died of a massive heart attack on January 14, 1963. Assistant coach George Wigton finished out the 1962–63 season and led the Huskies to the 1963 NCAA Tournament. UConn credits the first 10 games of the season to Greer and the rest of the season (including the NCAA Tournament appearance) to Wigton.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Connecticut Huskies (Yankee Conference) (1946–1963) ||||||
| 1946–47 | Connecticut | 12–0 | 5–0 | 2nd | |
| 1947–48 | Connecticut | 17–6 | 6–1 | 1st | |
| 1948–49 | Connecticut | 19–6 | 7–1 | 1st | |
| 1949–50 | Connecticut | 17–8 | 5–2 | 2nd | |
| 1950–51 | Connecticut | 22–4 | 6–1 | 1st | NCAA First Round |
| 1951–52 | Connecticut | 20–7 | 6–1 | 1st | |
| 1952–53 | Connecticut | 17–4 | 5–1 | 1st | |
| 1953–54 | Connecticut | 22–3 | 7–0 | 1st | NCAA First Round |
| 1954–55 | Connecticut | 20–5 | 7–0 | 1st | NIT First Round |
| 1955–56 | Connecticut | 17–11 | 6–1 | 1st | NCAA Sweet Sixteen |
| 1956–57 | Connecticut | 17–8 | 8–0 | 1st | NCAA First Round |
| 1957–58 | Connecticut | 17–10 | 9–1 | 1st | NCAA First Round |
| 1958–59 | Connecticut | 17–7 | 8–2 | 1st | NCAA First Round |
| 1959–60 | Connecticut | 17–9 | 8–2 | 1st | NCAA First Round |
| 1960–61 | Connecticut | 11–13 | 6–4 | 3rd | |
| 1961–62 | Connecticut | 16–8 | 7–3 | 2nd | |
| 1962–63 | Connecticut | 7–3 | 4–0 | 1st | |
| Connecticut: | Connecticut: | 285–112 (.718) | 110–22 (.833) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 285–112 (.718) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||

## Awards

* 1957: University of Connecticut Distinguished Alumni Award
# Clay Dreslough

Clay Dreslough is an American video game designer. He is the creator of the Baseball Mogul and Football Mogul computer sports games, and is the co-founder and president of Sports Mogul, Inc. He was born in Boston, Massachusetts and graduated from Wesleyan University.

## Professional life

Dreslough's design and programming credits include the Tony La Russa Baseball series, Pennant Fever, Microsoft Baseball, Madden, Baseball Mogul, Baseball Mogul Online, Football Mogul, and MLB Slugfest Loaded. His production credits include NBA: Phenom and MLB: Road To The Show. According to MobyGames, Clay has more published baseball and football titles than any other member of the game industry. As a successful computer game developer and publisher, Dreslough is rare in his outspoken stance against digital rights management and other forms of copy protection.
According to MobyGames, Dreslough has been credited as a programmer, designer or video game producer on 17 computer game titles; the most recently credited one on that site being in 2013.

## Baseball research

Clay Dreslough has been a member of 'SABR', the Society for American Baseball Research, since 1995. He is the first baseball researcher to invent and publish a statistic used to measure defense-independent pitching performance. His other contributions to baseball research include the SABR style manual, an article on the fluctuating effectiveness (aka "streakiness") of major league pitchers, and the creation of a 'DICE' (Defense-Independent Component ERA).
In 1999, Dreslough invented and popularized a new format for the MLB postseason. After an organized letter-writing campaign to the baseball commissioner, this format was adopted for the 2012 season.

## Personal life

Dreslough created his first baseball simulation game at the age of 5. It used three six-sided dice to determine the batting results for each of 9 different types of players. In high school, Dreslough created a baseball simulation game called Pennant Race and a "sperm simulation game" entitled Emission: Impossible. Both were distributed as shareware. He also co-wrote and published One Step Beyond, a tabletop role-playing game.
His wife, Dee Dreslough, is a writer and digital artist who has released some of her works under an open license. She is the creator of the fictional world of Dimar, featuring dragon-like creatures and their interactions with humans and other sentient species. The name Dreslough (pronounced DRESS-lock) is a unique name, created by blending the surnames Dresser and McLoughlin.
# Hugh Jones (archdeacon of Essex)

Ven. Hugh Chambres Jones (7 May 1783 – 29 September 1869) was a Welsh churchman who was Archdeacon of Essex from 1823 to 1861.
Jones was born in Liverpool, the only son of John Chambres Jones. He was educated in Liverpool and Macclesfield and in 1796 joined Westminster School as a King's scholar. In 1801, he was offered a scholarship to Trinity College, Cambridge but declined in favour of attending Christ Church, Oxford as a commoner. He matriculated in 1801, graduating B.A. in 1805. M.A. in 1807. He was Domestic Chaplain to the Duke of Portland. He held livings at West Ham for 36 years. He was Rector of Aldham from 1823–40 and Archdeacon of Essex from 1823–61.
In 1816, he became Treasurer of St Paul's Cathedral, holding the post until his death.
He married Helen, daughter of John Carstairs, of Stratford, Essex. They had no children. He divided his time between his residence in Portland Place and the family estate in Brynsteddfod or Bryn Eisteddfod, Glan Conwy, Wales. He died in Wales in 1869, following two years of illness.
# Hulbert (surname)

Hulbert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Hulbert (born 1965), American tennis player
* Archer Butler Hulbert (1873–1933), American historical geographer
* Barry Hulbert (born 1951), Australian rugby league footballer
* Calvin Butler Hulbert (1827–1917), American college president
* Cat Hulbert (1950–2022), American professional gambler
* Charles Hulbert (1778–1857), English businessman and writer
* Charles Augustus Hulbert (1804–1888), English clergyman
* Charles Hulbert (mayor) (1841–1926), Mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand
* Claude Hulbert (1900–1964), British comic actor
* Duane Hulbert, American pianist
* Emily Hulbert (born 1995), Australian footballer
* George Murray Hulbert (1881–1950), American politician and judge
* Henry L. Hulbert (1867–1918), U.S. Marine, Medal of Honor recipient
* Homer Hulbert (1863–1949), American activist for Korean independence
* Jack Hulbert (1892–1978), British comic actor
* John Hulbert (disambiguation), various people
* Lloyd Hulbert (1918–1986), American biologist
* Mark Hulbert (born 1955), American finance analyst
* Mike Hulbert (born 1958), American golfer
* Norman Hulbert (1903–1972), British politician
* Robin Hulbert (born 1980), British football player
* Sam Hulbert (1936–2016), American academic administrator
* Thelma Hulbert (1913–1995), English painter
* William Davenport Hulbert (1868–1913), American naturalist
* William Hulbert (1832–1882), American baseball administrator
# Hulavalewadi

Hulavalewadi is a village in Mulshi taluka of Pune District in the state of Maharashtra, India.Talukas surrounding the village are Karjat taluka, Talegaon Dabhade Taluka, Mawal taluka and by Khalapur taluka. Districts closest to the village are Raigad district, Thane district, Mumbai City district and Mumbai Suburban district. Nearest railway stations around the village are Vadgaon railway station, Begdewadi railway station, Lonavala railway station, Talegaon railway station and Kamshet railway station.
# Lewis Omer

Lewis Omer (August 28, 1876 – January 3, 1954) was an American football, basketball, and track coach.
Omer was born in 1876 in Clayton, Illinois. He attended the University of Illinois, graduating in 1902.
After graduating from Illinois, Omer became a school teacher. He then coached track and worked in the athletic department at Northwestern University from 1911 to 1917. He joined the United States Army in 1917, reached the rank of major, and was discharged in 1921.
From 1921 to 1936, Omer was the athletic director at Carthage College in Carthage, Illinois. He was also the head coach for the Carthage Red Men football team for 15 seasons, from 1921 until 1935 compiling a record of 51–52–18. Omer later served as a mathematics professor at Carthage.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Camp Grant (Independent) (1918) ||||||
| 1918 | Camp Grant | 3–3 | | |
| Camp Grant: | Camp Grant: | 3–3 | | |
| Carthage Red Men (Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1921–1935) ||||||
| 1921 | Carthage | 6–2 | 4–2 | |
| 1922 | Carthage | 5–4 | 2–2 | T–8th |
| 1923 | Carthage | 4–3–1 | 2–3–1 | T–13th |
| 1924 | Carthage | 3–4–1 | 2–3–1 | T–14th |
| 1925 | Carthage | 4–4–1 | 3–2–1 | T–7th |
| 1926 | Carthage | 3–3–2 | 2–3–1 | T–13th |
| 1927 | Carthage | 2–3–2 | 1–2–2 | T–16th |
| 1928 | Carthage | 2–3–2 | 2–2–1 | T–13th |
| 1929 | Carthage | 4–3–1 | 2–2–1 | T–12th |
| 1930 | Carthage | 3–4–1 | 3–3 | T–12th |
| 1931 | Carthage | 4–4–1 | 3–3–1 | T–9th |
| 1932 | Carthage | 1–4–4 | 0–4–3 | T–18th |
| 1933 | Carthage | 4–1–2 | 3–1–1 | 8th |
| 1934 | Carthage | 2–6 | 1–4 | T–13th |
| 1935 | Carthage | 4–4 | 2–3 | 12th |
| Carthage: | Carthage: | 51–52–18 | 32–39–13 | |
| Total: | Total: | 54–55–18 | | |
# Gmina Żary

Gmina Żary is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Żary County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. Its seat is the town of Żary, although the town is not part of the territory of the gmina.
The gmina covers an area of 294.43 square kilometres (113.7 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 12,343.

## Villages

Gmina Żary contains the villages and settlements of Biedrzychowice Dolne, Bieniów, Bogumiłów, Dąbrowiec, Drozdów, Drożków, Grabik, Janików, Kadłubia, Łaz, Lubanice, Lubomyśl, Łukawy, Marszów, Miłowice, Mirostowice Dolne, Mirostowice Górne, Olbrachtów, Olszyniec, Rościce, Rusocice, Siodło, Stawnik, Surowa, Włostów and Złotnik.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Żary is bordered by the towns of Żagań and Żary, and by the gminas of Iłowa, Jasień, Lipinki Łużyckie, Nowogród Bobrzański, Przewóz, Wymiarki and Żagań.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Żary is twinned with:
* Neuhausen/Spree, Germany
# Heyde theorem

In the mathematical theory of probability, the Heyde theorem is the characterization theorem concerning the normal distribution (the Gaussian distribution) by the symmetry of one linear form given another. This theorem was proved by C. C. Heyde.

## Formulation

Let $\xi _{j},j=1,2,\ldots ,n,n\geq 2$ be independent random variables. Let $\alpha _{j},\beta _{j}$ be nonzero constants such that ${\frac {\beta _{i}}{\alpha _{i}}}+{\frac {\beta _{j}}{\alpha _{j}}}\neq 0$ for all $i\neq j$. If the conditional distribution of the linear form $L_{2}=\beta _{1}\xi _{1}+\cdots +\beta _{n}\xi _{n}$ given $L_{1}=\alpha _{1}\xi _{1}+\cdots +\alpha _{n}\xi _{n}$ is symmetric then all random variables $\xi _{j}$ have normal distributions (Gaussian distributions).
# Leodolter

Leodolter is an Austrian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alois Leodolter (born 1931), Austrian skier
* Ingrid Leodolter (1919–1986), Austrian physician and Minister of Public Health and Environmental Protection
* Otto Leodolter (1936–2020), Austrian ski jumper
# Front Page Magazine

Front Page Magazine may refer to:
* FrontPage Magazine
* Front Page (newsmagazine)
# Lectionary 94

Lectionary 94, designated by siglum ℓ 94 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment leaves. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 12th-century.

## Description

The codex is an Euchologium with lessons from the books of New Testament lectionary (Evangelistarion, Apostolos) with some lacunae. It is written in Greek minuscule letters, on 176 parchment leaves (17.9 cm by 13.8 cm). The writing stands in one column per page, 17–19 lines per page.
It contains fragments of the Liturgy of St. Basil.

## History

It was partially examined by Scholz. It was examined and described by Paulin Martin. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1885.
The manuscript is not cited in the critical editions of the Greek New Testament (UBS3).
Currently the codex is located in the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gr. 330) in Paris.
# James Sargent

James Sargent (1824–1910) was an American locksmith and businessman. He founded the Sargent & Greenleaf company.

## Biography

Sargent was born in Chester, Vermont on December 1, 1824. He married Angelina Foster in 1847; they had one daughter.
In 1865, Sargent established the Sargent & Greenleaf company.
Later in life, he founded the Sargent Automated Railway Signal Company, one of several predecessors of the General Railway Signal company.
He died at his home in Rochester, New York on January 12, 1910, and was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery.

## Notable innovations

* In 1857 Sargent had designed the "Sargent's Magnetic Bank Lock", said to be the first successful key changeable combination lock.
* In 1880 Sargent connected one of his combination locks to a delay timer, creating the first time-delay combination locks.
# Independent Order of Vikings

The Independent Order of Vikings is a Swedish-American fraternal organization promoting Swedish and culture and language. It was founded in Chicago the 1890s and has members throughout the United States.
Authorities differ as to the order's date of foundation. Alan Axelrod states that it was founded on June 2, 1890, in Chicago, while Alvin J. Schmidt states it was founded in 1896, at the same city.

## Benefits

The group provides insurance benefits, as well as organizing events celebrating Swedish traditions and culture. These activities have included languages classes on Scandinavian languages as well as song and dance programs for traditional Scandinavian music and dance. Lodges have also sponsored bowling and golfing events.
Its charitable activities have included participating in blood drives, visiting hospitalized and sick members and sponsoring scholarships. By 1923 it operated a home for aged members.
The group provides life insurance and other financial products to its members as well as conducting social activities celebrating Scandinavian culture. By 1923 it did business in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Nebraska.

## Membership

In 1923 the order was open to men of Swedish birth or descent and had 10,643 benefit members and 58 social members.
By the 1970s membership was open to Swedes, people of Swedish descent or a person married to the same. There were 10,500 members in the mid 1960s and 9,500 in 1978. There were 9,300 members in 1995.

## Organization

The order is organized on a two-level structure. Local chapters are called "lodges" and the national body is the "grand lodge" which meets biennially. There were 80 lodges in the mid-1960s and 63 in 1978. The head officer is called the grand chief. In 1979, the headquarters of the group were in Chicago, Illinois, though now it appears to be based in Springfield, Illinois.
In the early 1920s the order's "Grand Lodge" was located at 80 W. Washington Street, Chicago and there were 58 subordinate lodges.
Edward Myrbeck, the founder of a Viking Club in Braintree, served as grand chief of the Independent Order of Vikings from 1963 to 1965. He was later knighted by Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden for "cultivating" relations between Sweden and the United States. Following Myrbeck's death in July 1995, the Independent Order of Vikings held a service in honor of him.
# Herman Cohen (disambiguation)

Herman Cohen was an American film producer.
Herman or Hermann Cohen may also refer to:
* Herman Jay Cohen (born 1932), diplomat
* Hermann Cohen (1842–1918), German-Jewish philosopher
* Hermann Cohen (Carmelite) (1820–1871), Jewish pianist and Carmelite priest
# Gary Collins-Simpson

Gary Collins-Simpson (born November 1961) is a Canadian retired Paralympic swimmer. He competed at the 1980 Paralympics, winning three medals.
Collins-Simpson was born in Calgary, Alberta and raised in British Columbia and had his left leg amputated below the knee at the age of five after he was hit by a semi trailer while riding his bicycle. He later attended the University of British Columbia.
# Lemonia beirutica

Lemonia beirutica is a species of moth of the family Brahmaeidae (older classifications placed it in Lemoniidae). It was described by Franz Daniel in 1965. The range includes Israel and Lebanon.
# Lemonia philopalus

Lemonia philopalus is a species of moth of the family Brahmaeidae (older classifications placed it in Lemoniidae). It is found from Spain up to Egypt and North Africa.
The wingspan is 50–65 millimetres (2.0–2.6 in). The moth flies from October to February depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Hieracium and Sonchus species.

## Subspecies

* Lemonia philopalus philopalus
* Lemonia philopalus vasquezi Oberthür, 1916

## Sources

* ↑ Kitching I, Rougerie R, Zwick A, Hamilton C, St Laurent R, Naumann S, Ballesteros Mejia L, Kawahara A (2018) A global checklist of the Bombycoidea (Insecta: Lepidoptera). Biodiversity Data Journal 6: e22236. https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.6.e22236
* ↑ Patrice Leraut (2006). Moths of Europe: Saturnids, lasiocampids, hawkmoths, tiger moths. N.A.P. Editions. p. 144. ISBN 9782913688070.
* P.C.-Rougeot, P. Viette (1978). Guide des papillons nocturnes d'Europe et d'Afrique du Nord. Delachaux et Niestlé (Lausanne).