OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Cirocco

Frank Cirocco (born June 13, 1956) is an American comics artist and video game designer best known as the co-creator of Alien Legion with Carl Potts and Alan Zelenetz.

## Early life

Frank Cirocco moved from Elmwood Park, New Jersey to San Jose, California with his family in 1961. He attended Branham High School and San Jose State College in the 1970s.

## Career

In the mid-1970s, Cirocco was an artist/publisher of the noted fanzine, Venture. Neal Adams was commissioned to do the cover of issue #5 in 1975. Cirocco had first met Adams in 1973, at San Diego Comic-Con where he, Brent Anderson, and Gary Winnick commissioned a number of sketches that were later printed in Venture magazine. By 1976, Frank Cirocco began his career in the comics industry as a member of the Crusty Bunkers at Neal Adams' Continuity Studios. His first professional assignments were a three-page Twilight Zone story for Gold Key Comics and some spot illustrations for Marvel Comics' Doc Savage magazine.
He returned to California and started a commercial art studio called Horizon Zero Graphiques with partner Gary Winnick in 1977. He continued working commercially, mostly for video game companies, for the next several years. In 1983, Cirocco, Carl Potts and Alan Zelenetz co-created the series Alien Legion, conceived as "the French Foreign Legion in space." Two ongoing series and several miniseries and one-shots were produced. In 2007, Potts' Alien Legion screenplay was optioned by producer Jerry Bruckheimer and The Walt Disney Company. Bruckheimer exercised the option and bought the script in 2010, hiring Game of Thrones show runner David Benioff to do a rewrite.
Cirocco drew several covers for other Marvel titles including The Defenders, Doctor Strange, The Incredible Hulk, Amazing High Adventure, Shadowmasters (with Jim Lee), and more. In 1992, he worked on a comic book adaptation of the LucasArts Defenders of Dynatron City video game, followed by a Samurai Cat mini-series for Marvel, adapting the character from a series of books by Mark Rogers. Cirocco reunited with Gary Winnick in 1996 to form Lightsource Studios, a content development studio, which operated until 2012. Cirocco and his wife Lela Dowling created Skyland Gallery in April 2010, which focused on art celebrating nature. He has continued to do mainly commercial work throughout his entire career, but in 2020, Cirocco returned to comics once again and teamed with fellow artist Alex Sheikman to illustrate a six-issue mini series titled Becoming Frankenstein for Ten Ton Press.

## Personal life

Cirocco is married to fellow artist Lela Dowling. He first met Dowling in 1977, the year he started Horizon Zero Graphiques. Friends for decades, they married over 30 years later, in 2008. The couple resides in the Santa Cruz Mountains with their Formosan Mountain Dog, Pepper.
# Percy Knott

Percy Knott (1899 – unknown) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke.

## Career

Knott was born in Stoke-upon-Trent and played for Hartshill White Star before joining Stoke just after World War I. He was used as understudy to Tom Kay due to injury to Kay, Knott played twelve matches towards the end of the 1920–21 season and fifteen during 1921–22. He left Stoke in 1922 and joined Queens Park Rangers where he never managed to get a match. After a three-year gap Knott played one match for Stoke during the 1925–26 season.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1920–21 | Second Division | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1921–22 | Second Division | 15 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 17 | 0 |
| Stoke | 1925–26 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 28 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 30 | 0 |
# Petar Šain

Petar Šain (1885–1965) was a Bosnian artist. He was one of the first generation of art school-trained painters which included Gabrijel Jurkić, Petar Tiješić, Karlo Mijić, Špiro Bocarić, Đoko Mazalić, Roman Petrović and Lazar Drljača.

## Works

* The Tinsmith
# Personal Editor

Personal Editor (PE) and Personal Editor II (PE2) was a text editor developed by IBM for IBM PC DOS and MS-DOS in the 1980s. It became popular because of its easy, fast, and programmable (custom keyboard shortcuts) user interface. PE influenced its successor text editors, such as Personal Editor 32, a modern 32-bit editor with a user interface based on PE2/PE3, and QE, a text editor for Linux systems. Personal Editor 3 is an open source implementation for 64 bit Linux and Windows 10+ running Intel compatible processors, implemented using the SNOBOL5 programming language.
For Asia-Pacific region, IBM Japan released a DBCS version of Personal Editor for IBM 5550 and PS/55. It was available in IBM's lineup over the years, although the E editor came with PC DOS since version 6.1.
# Franciszek Nogalski

Franciszek Nogalski (16 January 1911 – 24 October 1939) was a Polish Roman Catholic priest and parochial vicar in Raciąż. He was executed by Nazi German occupants during the Rudzki Most massacre. Before his death Nogalski unsuccessfully tried to save other hostages by sacrificing himself. He has been accorded the title of Servant of God and he is one of the 122 Polish martyrs of the Second World War whose beatification process started in 2003.

## Early life

He was born in 1911 in Wąbrzeźno (then German Empire, present day Poland). He was a son of Franciszek Nogalski, a stonemason, and Wiktoria née Lwandowska. He attended Wąbrzeźno high school where he passed the Baccalaureate Exam (1932). Then he entered Pelplin Higher Priest Seminary where he study philosophy and theology. He was ordained on 11 June 1938. After the ordination he take up ministry as the parochial vicar in Raciąż village near Tuchola.

## Death

After the Nazi invasion of Poland Nogalski was arrested and imprisoned. His detention was an element of the Intelligenzaktion in Pomerania (Intelligence Action Pomerania), a part of an overall Intelligenzaktion by Nazi Germany aimed at liquidating the Polish elite – especially Roman Catholic clergy and intelligentsia.
In Tuchola County German authorities tried to find a convenient pretext to execute the arrested members of the Polish intelligentsia. On the night of 21 October 1939 a barn which belonged to Hugo Fritz – a local ethnic German – was burned to the ground in Piastoszyn village. In the same night shocked Fritz died of a heart attack. It was commonly known that drunken Fritz left a lit cigar in the building. However Nazi authorities accused the local Poles of setting fire to the barn and the "murder" of Fritz.
On 24 October 1939 the first group of 45 hostages – among them Nogalski – was taken to the place of execution in the forest near Rudzki Most. The massacre was to be carried out by members of the so-called Volksdeutscher Selbstschutz, a paramilitary organization of ethnic Germans who were previously Polish citizens. Before the execution, local Selbstschutz leader, Kurt Gehrt, made a speech to the Polish hostages. He claimed that "Poles murdered Hugo Fritz, the best German man in the area" and then promised that the hostages would be released if the arsonist identified himself. Hearing this, Nogalski stepped forward and said that he was the one who set fire to the barn. Confused and angry, Gehrt said to his comrades: "This bloody priest is looking for an excuse to save the others. We must hang him!". However, they did not find a suitable tree so they violently beat the priest and then shot him.
Nogalski's sacrifice did not stop the massacre. Between 24 October and 10 November 1939 about 335 Poles were executed in Rudzki Most.

## Beatification process

Nogalski has been accorded the title of Servant of God. He is currently one of the 122 Polish martyrs of the Second World War who are included in the beatification process initiated in 1994, whose first beatification session was held in Warsaw on 17 September 2003.
# Peter Dyer

Peter Dyer may refer to:
* Peter Dyer, fictional character in Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging
* Peter the Dyer, Patriarch of Antioch
* Peter Swinnerton-Dyer (1927–2018), English mathematician
* Peter Dyer, musician on What Were You Hoping For?
# Peter Dykstra

Peter David Dykstra (March 2, 1957 — July 31, 2024) was an American Greenpeace activist and a CNN environment correspondent.

## Early life and education

Dykstra was born in Hackensack, New Jersey, and raised in Hasbrouck Heights. He graduated from Boston University.

## Career

Dykstra joined the Greenpeace office in Boston as a volunteer in 1978. Later on, he was the U.S. media director in Washington, D.C. for the organization.
He started with CNN in Atlanta in 1991 as a research manager and was eventually promoted to senior executive producer of a CNN unit covering topics including science, technology, the weather, and the environment. He worked there for 17 years, until 2008.
Dykstra was a regular on the syndicated Public Radio International radio show Living on Earth where he contributed a weekly round-up of the latest environmental news.
He was the publisher of Environmental Health News and The Daily Climate after his time with CNN was over. The sites published original reporting and also aggregated climate and environmental news coverage. He was with the sites till recent years when he started facing health problems. Thereafter, he became a contributor to the sites.

## Death

Dykstra died due to complications of pneumonia leading to respiratory failure at an Atlanta hospital, on July 31, 2024, at the age of 67. He had been paralyzed from the waist down since 2017 after a spinal infection.
# Peter Dvorsky (actor)

Peter Dvorsky (August 27, 1948 – March 2, 2019) was a Canadian actor. He was most noted for his role as Harlan in the film Videodrome, for which he was a Genie Award nominee for Best Supporting Actor at the 5th Genie Awards in 1984.
Predominantly a stage actor in his early career, he had roles in productions of Uncle Vanya, A Life in the Theatre, Saint Joan, Born Yesterday, Long Day's Journey into Night and The Philadelphia Story.
His most noted television role was as Jimmy, the son of Kenneth Welsh's James Munroe, in the miniseries Empire, Inc.. He also had guest roles in the television series Seeing Things, Hangin' In, The Littlest Hobo, Adderly, Beverly Hills Buntz, Mom P.I. and Street Legal, and appeared in the television films Charlie Grant's War, Bridge to Terabithia, Murder in Space, The Park Is Mine, Love and Larceny, Sword of Gideon and Race for the Bomb. He also had small roles in the films The Dead Zone, Casual Sex?, The Kiss, Twins, Millennium and Mesmer.
He was married to actress Rosemary Dunsmore.
# Franck Amégnigan

Koukou Franck Amégnigan (born 16 June 1971) is a former Togolese sprinter who competed in the men's 100m competition at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He recorded a 10.51, not enough to qualify for the next round past the heats. His personal best is 10.30, set in 1996. He was also a part of the Togolese men's 4 × 100 m relay team in both the 1992 and 1996 Olympics. The team finished 7th and 5th in their first heats, respectively.
# Frankfort Cinema

The Frankfort Cinema is a sailplane manufactured in the United States in the 1930s and 1940s and which was used by the United States Army Air Corps as a training glider under the designation TG-1. It was a high-wing, strut-braced design with a fully enclosed cabin. Originally designed as a single-seater, a two-seat version designated the Cinema II was produced soon afterwards, and this design was put forward when the Army issued a requirement for training gliders. At the same time, the company was awarded production contracts for transport gliders, the CG-1 and CG-2.
However, Frankfort lacked the resources to quickly produce large numbers of gliders, and only 43 TG-1s were delivered. The TG-1 designation was also applied to 10 civilian Cinemas that were impressed into Army service.

## Variants
### Cinema

    baseline design

### Cinema II

    two-seat version

### TG-1

    USAAF designation for Cinema II

### TG-23

    USAAF designation for one impressed Cinema I (serial n/o 42-57192)

## Aircraft on display

* US Southwest Soaring Museum
* Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum

## Specifications (Cinema II)

General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Capacity: 1 passenger
* Length: 23 ft 4 in (7.10 m)
* Wingspan: 46 ft 3 in (14.10 m)
* Aspect ratio: 10.7
* Empty weight: 500 lb (227 kg)
* Gross weight: 920 lb (417 kg)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 80 mph (130 km/h, 70 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: 20
* Rate of sink: 190 ft/min (1.0 m/s)
# Frankfort CG-1

The Frankfort CG-1 was a proposed Second World War American transport glider to be built for the United States Army, none were built and the programme was cancelled.

## Design and development

When the Army Air Corps started a glider development program in 1941 it ordered two types of transport glider from the Frankfort Sailplane Company, a nine-seat and a 15-seat glider. The smaller glider was to carry a pilot and eight troops and the prototype was designated the XCG-1, the larger glider designated the XCG-2 was to have a pilot and co-pilot and carried 13 troops.
The company was busy with the production of the TG-1 training glider so the development of the two new types was slow but a static test XCG-1 was delivered to Wright Field in December 1941 for testing by the Army. The glider failed structural tests and the Army cancelled the contract for both the CG-1 and CG-2.

## Variants
### XCG-1

    Prototype nine-seat transport glider, one non-flyable static test example only.

### XCG-2

    Prototype 15-seat transport glider, not built.
# Peter Friedrich Röding

Peter Friedrich Röding (17 June 1767 – 8 June 1846) was a German malacologist who lived in Hamburg. Very little is known about this naturalist.
Many of Röding's descriptions (often simply a German rendition of the Latin binomial name) are of species which were first named by earlier authors such as Johann Hieronymus Chemnitz, Friedrich Wilhelm Martini and Martin Lister. Röding's references to pre-existing descriptions and figures make these names also valid, since they are unequivocally recognizable, and were (after Röding) subsequently adopted by many later authors.

## Museum Boltenianum

He was the principal author of a 1798 catalogue of an important mollusc collection. The catalogue was entitled Museum Boltenianum sive catalogus cimeliorum e tribus regnis naturæ quæ olim collegerat Joa. Fried Bolten, M. D. p. d. per XL. annos proto physicus Hamburgensis. Pars secunda continens conchylia sive testacea univalvia, bivalvia & multivalvia and was published in Hamburg. This was in fact a sale catalogue, and it was ignored as a taxonomic work until William Healey Dall recognized that it introduced new valid taxa, though with long names and short descriptions. Thus Röding is credited with naming many taxa.
Museum Boltenianum sive Catalogus…, the sale catalogue, is a rare book. Genera published in the anonymously authored work "Museum Boltenianum sive catalogus cimeliorum…" published in 1798 were for a long time ascribed to Joachim Friedrich Bolten [de], but are now considered to have been authored by Röding according to a ruling by the ICZN in 1956.
# Peter Rosenmeier

Peter Rosenmeier (born 23 March 1984) is a Danish male para table tennis player, previous World Champion and current Paralympic Champion of his class (M6).
Rosenmeier has participated at all Summer Paralympics since the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, where he won a bronze medal. At the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing he won a gold medal, at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London a bronze medal, and at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro a gold medal.
# Frank Nuttall (priest)

Frank Nuttall (24 September 1870 – 7 August 1943) was Archdeacon of Madras from 1922 to 1924.
Nuttall was born in Ilkeston. He was educated at Oakham School and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1896. He served curacies at Hunslet and New Brighton. He was a chaplain in Madras from 1900 until 1924. Returning to England, he was Vicar of Chevithorne from 1924 until his retirement in 1929.
# Peter Dale

Peter Dale may refer to:
* Peter Dale (poet) (born 1938), British poet and translator
* Peter Dale (Derbyshire) on the Limestone Way
* Peter Dale (swimmer) (born 1963), Australian swimmer
* Dale Wimbrow (1895–1954), musical recording artist also known as Peter Dale
* Peter J. Dale (1845–?), Wisconsin legislator
# Peter de Souza

Peter de Souza (date of birth not known) is an Indian-born Ugandan former first-class cricketer.
Peter de Souza was born in Karachi of British India, where he learnt his cricket, before emigrating to the Uganda Protectorate from Pakistan circa 1958. He played his club cricket amongst other Indian-descended diaspora, playing for Jai Sports Club. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for an East African Invitation XI against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club at Kampala in November 1963. Batting twice in the match from the lower order, he was dismissed for 16 runs by Jeff Jones, while in their second innings he was promoted to the middle order and scored 15 unbeaten runs. He played minor matches for Uganda from 1959 to 1964.
# Franz Xaver Wagner (comedian)

Franz Xaver Wagner (May 1, 1939 – August 8, 2011) was a German comedian and author.

## Life

Wagner worked as a comedian and author in Germany. He wrote several books.

## Works

* Alpines Panoptikum. Rother, München 1978, ISBN 3-7633-8010-8.
* Alpines Alphabet. Rother, München 1980, ISBN 3-7633-6053-0.
* Franz Xaver Wagners Bergtagebuch. Rother, München 1985, ISBN 3-7633-6068-9.
* Tiefengrabers Erzählungen. wt-BuchTeam, Garching/Alz 2002, ISBN 3-936599-30-0.
# Frank Philipp Schlößmann

Frank Philipp Schlößmann (born 1963) is a German scenic designer focused on operas who has worked at major opera houses and festivals internationally. He staged Janáček's Jenůfa at the Metropolitan Opera, Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen at both the Bayreuth Festival and Der Ring in Minden, and the world premiere of Heinz Holliger's Lunea at the Opernhaus Zürich.

## Career

Born in Bad König, Odenwald, Schlößmann studied design of stage and costumes (Bühnen- und Kostümgestaltung) at the Salzburg Mozarteum from 1985 to 1989.
He has worked freelance since 1991, collaborating with directors such as Philipp Himmelmann [de], Harry Kupfer and Olivier Tambosi. In Germany, he worked for the Komische Oper, Hamburgische Staatsoper, Cologne Opera, the Semperoper in Dresden and the Bavarian State Opera. In Europe, he staged for the Royal Opera House in London, in Dublin, in Amsterdam, Antwerp, in Strasbourg, Bologna and Catania, at La Fenice in Venice and the Liceu in Barcelona, in Oslo, Helsinki and Basel. In the Americas, he designed stages and costumes for the Houston Grand Opera and the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires, among others. He has also worked in Beijing, Tokyo, and for the Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg.
Schlößmann designed stages for Puccini's Tosca at the English National Opera, Manon Lescaut at the Lyric Opera in Chicago and the San Francisco Opera, where he also created designs for Janáček's The Makropulos Case and Jenůfa and Verdi's Falstaff, and Janáček's Jenůfa at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City and the Los Angeles Opera.
Schlößmann designed stages for festivals including the Innsbruck Festival of Early Music and the Handel Festival Halle. He designed the set for Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen directed by Tankred Dorst at the Bayreuth Festival, presented from 2006 to 2010. He also designed the set for Katharina Wagner's 2015 production of Tristan und Isolde there.
At the Bregenz Festival of 2016, Schlößmann directed a revival of Franco Faccio's opera Amleto from 1865, which had been forgotten for 140 years. He staged Donizetti's L'elisir d'amore at the Staatsoper Berlin and Verdi's La traviata for the Oper Leipzig, Staatstheater Saarbrücken, the Deutsche Oper Berlin and the Deutsche Oper am Rhein. He created sets for Wagner's Der fliegende Holländer at the Volksoper in Vienna, and Puccini's Madama Butterfly at the Opernhaus Dortmund.
Schlößmann was the designer of stage and costumes for Der Ring in Minden, presenting Wagner's Ring cycle staged by Gerd Heinz from 2015 to 2019. He framed the stage there by a large ring illuminated in changing colours. For the world premiere of Heinz Holliger's opera Lunea at the Opernhaus Zürich on 18 February 2018, scenes after Lenau, he designed the stage for the production staged by Andreas Homoki [de] with Christian Gerhaher in the title role and the composer conducting.
# Frank Phillips (Missouri politician)

Frank Phillips (May 2, 1862 – September 16, 1926) was a member of the Missouri House of Representatives.

## Early life

Frank Phillips was born on May 2, 1862, in Independence, Missouri. He attended public schools there.

## Career

At the age of eighteen, Phillips became a conductor for the street railway company. In 1888, Phillips was made the supervisor of the Tenth Street and Brooklyn Avenue line.
Phillips was a Democrat. Phillips was elected to the Kansas City, Missouri City Council for two terms. He then served as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives.

## Personal life

Phillips married and had one child, Robert F. (or Frank F), sources differ.
Phillips died on September 16, 1926, at his home, 3416 Michigan Avenue, in Kansas City, Missouri. He was buried at Mount Saint Mary's Cemetery in Kansas City.
# Petr Baumruk

Petr Baumruk (born 25 July 1962 in Ústí nad Labem) is a Czech former handball player who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics and in the 1992 Summer Olympics representing Czechoslovakia.
# Franklyn Bliss Snyder

Franklyn Bliss Snyder (July 26, 1884 – May 11, 1958) was the 11th President of Northwestern University (1939–1949) and an American scholar of Scottish literature.

## Personal life

Snyder was the son of a Congregational minister, Peter Miles Snyder, from Connecticut and grew up in Rockford, Illinois. His sister, Alice D. Snyder, was also an academic. She chaired the English Department at Vassar College.

## Education and career

He received his undergraduate degree from Beloit College and a Ph.D. in English from Harvard University in 1909. Snyder's dissertation was on Robert Burns and was published as The Life of Robert Burns in 1932. Snyder joined the Northwestern faculty in 1909, became dean of the Graduate School in 1934, and was elected president of the University in 1939, succeeding Walter Dill Scott. Snyder is remembered as being an ardent conservative and uncompromising administrator.