OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dick Bowman

Richard Lindon Bowman (May 1, 1930 – April 2, 1983) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois from 1965 to 1970 and at Wabash College from 1971 to 1973, compiling a career college football record of 23–56–1.

## Playing and coaching career

After attending Ponca City High School in Ponca City, Oklahoma, Bowman played college football at the University of Oklahoma. Following a stint serving for the United States Army, he briefly played for the New York Giants in the National Football League (NFL), before earning a master's degree while concurrently serving as a graduate assistant coach for his alma mater, Oklahoma.
Bowman coached several high school and college football teams. He was the 27th head football coach at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Indiana and he held that position for three seasons, from 1971 to 1973, compiling a record of 14–16.
Following his stint at Wabash, Bowman served as an assistant head coach for four years at the United States Military Academy under Homer Smith.

## Death and family

Bowman died in 1983 at the age of 52 from complications of pneumonia in an Edmond, Oklahoma hospital. He was survived by his parents; his wife, Mary; his son, Bill; and three daughters, Stacy, Lori, and Jenny.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Knox Old Siwash (Midwest Conference) (1965–1970) ||||||
| 1965 | Knox | 1–7 | 1–7 | 10th |
| 1966 | Knox | 1–7 | 1–7 | 10th |
| 1967 | Knox | 0–7–1 | 0–7–1 | 10th |
| 1968 | Knox | 0–8 | 0–8 | 10th |
| 1969 | Knox | 1–8 | 1–8 | 9th |
| 1970 | Knox | 6–3 | 5–3 | T–3rd |
| Knox: | Knox: | 9–40–1 | 8–40–1 | |
| Wabash Little Giants (Indiana Collegiate Conference) (1971–1973) ||||||
| 1971 | Wabash | 5–5 | 1–3 | T–5th |
| 1972 | Wabash | 4–6 | 2–2 | 3rd |
| 1973 | Wabash | 5–5 | 0–4 | 7th |
| Wabash: | Wabash: | 14–16 | 3–9 | |
| Total: | Total: | 23–56–1 | | |
# Godshem

Godshem is a Goan Konkani word for Pudding, Sweetmeats in general which literally means the sweet. It can include preparations with various ingredients like rice, dal, milk, coconut, nuts, ghee,jaggery and/or sugar. They are sometimes made using fruits and gourds.
# Framingham Secondary

The Framingham Secondary (formerly the Framingham Subdivision) is a railroad line in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The line runs from Mansfield northwest to Framingham along a former New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad line. Its south end is at Amtrak's Northeast Corridor, over which CSX has trackage rights to reach the Middleboro Subdivision at Attleboro and the Boston Subdivision in Boston (via the Fairmount Line). Its north end is at the Framingham/Worcester Line; the Fitchburg Secondary continues northwest from Framingham.
Special MBTA Commuter Rail trains use the line between Mansfield and Walpole for access to Foxboro station, which is used for New England Patriots home games and other major events at Gillette Stadium. Regular commuter service to Foxboro ran as a pilot in 2019-2020, and became permanent in 2022.

## History

The Foxborough Branch Railroad was incorporated in 1862 to provide a rail connection from Mansfield through Foxborough to Walpole. In 1867, it became the Mansfield and Framingham Railroad, with a new charter allowing it to connect to the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg Railroad and Boston and Worcester Railroad at Framingham. The line was completed on May 1, 1870. On January 1, 1873, it was leased to the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg Railroad for fifty years, before merging with that railroad on June 1, 1875.
On June 1, 1876, the line became part of the Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New Bedford Railroad with the merger of the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg Railroad with the New Bedford Railroad, forming an overall network of 126.2 miles of track. In 1879, the Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New Bedford Railroad was leased to the Old Colony Railroad for 999 years, before being consolidated with the Old Colony in 1883. The line was double-tracked between Walpole and Mansfield in 1886. In 1893, it became part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad as part of the lease of the entire Old Colony Railroad network.
Passenger service ceased in 1933. The line passed to Penn Central and Conrail, and was assigned to CSX Transportation as its Framingham Subdivision in the 1999 breakup of Conrail. Effective June 17, 2015, the state purchased the line for $23 million with the intent to upgrade it for faster game day service and eventual full-time passenger service. By 2021, 17 miles (27 km) of continuous welded rail had been installed.
# Philip Francis Adams

Philip Francis Adams (1828 – 22 June 1901) was a Surveyor General of New South Wales, Australia.
Adams was born in Suffolk, England in 1828. Ten years later, his family removed to the north of Ireland, and he was educated at the Belfast Institution. In 1851, he emigrated to British North America, and subsequently had an unlucky experience at the Californian diggings. He came to Sydney, Australia in 1854, and was Government Land Surveyor for the Maitland district till 1857. He was afterwards connected with the Trigonometrical Survey of New South Wales. In 1864, he was appointed Deputy Surveyor General, and Surveyor General on 17 March 1868, succeeding Walker Rannie Davidson.
Adams retired on a pension on 31 December 1887, and was a member of the New South Wales Commission in Sydney for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886.
# Panegyrtes pseudolactescens

Panegyrtes pseudolactescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1974. It is known from Brazil.
# Hilldale railway station

Hilldale railway station is located on the Hunter Line in New South Wales, Australia opening on 14 August 1911. Originally a full-length platform, it was later replaced by the present short platform. It serves the rural locality of Hilldale. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Hunter line services travelling between Newcastle and Dungog.

## Platforms and services

Hilldale consists of a single wooden and concrete platform about three metres long. It is serviced by NSW TrainLink Hunter line services travelling between Newcastle and Dungog. There are five services in each direction on weekdays, with three on weekends and public holidays. It is a request stop with passengers required to notify the guard if they wish to alight and "flag" the train down if they wish to board.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | HUN | services to Dungog & Newcastle (3–5 per day) | request stop |
* Platform
* Entrance ramp
# Hilldale, Virginia

Hilldale is an unincorporated community in Page County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Lords of Atripalda

The Lords of Atripalda were titled signore (lord) and conte (count).

## List

| Governor | Period | Notes |
| Orso Orsini (d. July 5, 1479) | | Grandson of Bertoldo Orsini (d. 1417) |
| Giovanni Paolo Orsini | 1486 | |
| Giovan Battista Lomellino |
| Camillo Orsini (l. 1492–1559) | | |
| Alfonso (Branai Kastrioti) (d. 1544) | | |
| Antonio (Branai Kastrioti) | after 1544 | |
| Domizio |
# Nettlefold

Nettlefold is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Archibald Nettlefold (1870-1944), once owner of Walton film studios in England
* Bill Nettlefold (born 1953), Australian rules footballer
* Frederick Nettlefold (1833–1913), British industrialist
* John Sutton Nettlefold (1792–1866), British industrialist and entrepreneur
* John Sutton Nettlefold JP (1866–1930), English politician
* Joseph Henry Nettlefold (1827–1881), British industrialist
* Michael Nettlefold (born 1959), Australian rules footballer
# Jim Wilson (curler)

James R. Wilson is a Canadian curler from Shellbrook, Saskatchewan. He is a 1980 World Men's champion and a 1980 Brier champion.

## Awards

* Canadian Curling Hall of Fame: 1985 (with all 1980 World champions team skipped by Rick Folk)
* Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame: 1980 (1980 Rick Folk Curling Team)

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Events |
| 1972–73 | Jim Wilson | Cam Hutchison | Rodger Schmidt | Norm Gilbertson | CJCC 1973 (?th) |
| 1978–79 | Rick Folk | Bob Thompson | Tom Wilson | Jim Wilson | Brier 1979 |
| 1979–80 | Rick Folk | Ron Mills | Tom Wilson | Jim Wilson | Brier 1980 WCC 1980 |
| 2000–01 | Mark Lane | Dave Folk | Jim Wilson | Brad Gee | |
| 2004–05 | Eugene Hritzuk | Larry Ruf | Jim Wilson | Dave Folk | CSCC 2005 |
| 2005–06 | Eugene Hritzuk | Larry Ruf | Jim Wilson | Dave Folk | CSCC 2006 |
| 2013–14 | Eugene Hritzuk | Jim Wilson | Verne Anderson | Dave Folk | CMCC 2014 |
| 2015–16 | Eugene Hritzuk | Jim Wilson | Verne Anderson | Dave Folk | CMCC 2016 |
| 2016–17 | Jim Wilson | Colin Coben | Dale Kohlenberg | Daryl Eddingfield | CMCC 2017 |

## Personal life

His brother Tom is a curler too and Jim's teammate.
# Patrick Sweeney

Patrick Sweeney may refer to:
* Patrick Sweeney (gunsmith), American, gunsmith and author
* Patrick Sweeney (rowing) (born 1952), British Olympic Games rowing coxswain
* Patrick Sweeney (politician) (1939–2020), American, member of the Ohio Senate and member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* Patrick Sweeney (entrepreneur) (born 1970), American entrepreneur
* Pat Sweeney (born 1954), American, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives
# Greg Robinson

Greg Robinson may refer to:
* Greg Robinson (offensive tackle) (born 1992), American football offensive tackle
* Greg Robinson (American football coach) (1951–2022), American football coach
* Greg Robinson (running back) (born 1969), American football running back
* Gregory L. Robinson (born about 1960), director of the James Webb Space Telescope
# Photophthalmia

Photophthalmia ( pho·toph·thal·mia (fōt″of-thal´me-ah) ) is ophthalmia or inflammation of the eye, especially of the cornea and conjunctiva due to exposure to intense light of short wavelength (as ultraviolet light), as in snow blindness.
It involves occurrence of multiple epithelial erosions due to the effect of ultraviolet rays, especially between 311 and 290 nm. Snow blindness occurs due to reflection of ultraviolet rays from snow surface. Photoretinitis is another form that can occur due to infra-red rays (eclipse burn of retina).

## Presentation

It can present with the following:
* severe burning pain
* lacrimation
* photophobia
* blepharospasm
* swelling of palpebral conjunctiva
* retrotarsal folds
Usually the effect of UV exposure is felt after 6-8 hours from exposure. With severe irritation, the eyes become blood red. In minor cases, avoid rubbing and wash the eyes thoroughly with water until the irritation subdues. Always consult an eye specialist as soon as possible. Medications (for minor erosion of cornea) usually involve eye drop such as Hydroxypropyl Methycellulose Ophthalmic solution USP sold under the trade name GenTeal®. (February 2019)

## Prevention

Crooke’s glass is a prophylactic aid consisting of a spectacle lens combined with metallic oxides to absorb ultraviolet or infrared rays and should be used by those who are prone to exposure e.g. Welding workers, cinema operators.

## Treatment

The following may provide relief:
* Cold compresses
* Pad and bandage with antibiotics drops for 24 hours, heals most of the cases
* anaesthetic drops should not be used
* Oral analgesics if pain is intolerable
* Single dose of tranquilizers
# Yardbird Suite (Herbie Mann album)

Yardbird Suite is an album by American jazz flautist Herbie Mann featuring tracks recorded in 1957 for the Savoy label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "this is a solid document of all of the participants' burgeoning skills, and increasing cache as modern jazz masters".

## Track listing

* "Yardbird Suite" (Charlie Parker) - 5:52
* "Here's That Mann" (Eddie Costa) - 4:22
* "One for Tubby" (Joe Puma) - 6:04
* "Squire's Parlor" (Phil Woods) - 4:48
* "Who Knew?" (Puma) - 7:08
* "Opicana" (Puma) - 5:24

## Personnel

* Herbie Mann - flute, tenor saxophone
* Phil Woods - alto saxophone
* Eddie Costa - piano, vibraphone
* Joe Puma - guitar
* Wendell Marshall - bass
* Bobby Donaldson - drums
# Marie Julia Cérre Soulard

Marie "Julia" Soulard, née Cérre (1775–1845) was an American landowner. Soulard donated the land that hosts Soulard Farmers Market to the city of St. Louis, Missouri.
Marie Julia Cérre was likely born at Kaskaskia in the Illinois Country, where her father, Montreal-born Gabriel Cérre, was a successful merchant. Her mother was Catherine Cérre, née Giard. Julia Cérre Soulard had an older sister, Marie Therese, who married Auguste Chouteau, the founder of St. Louis.
Her father moved to St. Louis in 1779 or 1780, some fifteen years after St. Louis was founded and some time after he had taken possession of a significant amount of property in the region. In 1795, Julia Cérre married Antoine Pierre Soulard (1766–1825). Antoine Soulard, a refugee of the French Revolution, was working as the Surveyor-General of Upper Louisiana when St. Louis was in Spanish territory. Her father gifted them 63 acres or 76 arpents of land when they married. Antoine Soulard developed an orchard on the property. She and Antoine Soulard had four children: James Gaston, Elizabeth, Henry "Gustave", and Benjamin.
After the Louisiana Purchase, the validity of Soulard's ownership of the land was called into question. Antoine Soulard filed suit but died intestate; his heirs, including Julia Soulard, spent over a decade fighting for ownership. The case went to the Supreme Court of Missouri and later the Supreme Court of the United States. The claimants lost in Soulard and others vs. United States in 1830. However, the Soulards were awarded 124 acres in 1836.
Julia Soulard lived on the land until 1836, when part of it was annexed to the city of St. Louis; this was known as "Soulard's first addition." A second addition was annexed in 1842, with Soulard transferring some land to the city under her condition that it be used as a public market. Soulard worked with Bishop Joseph Rosati to build a church, Holy Trinity, on two lots she donated. Holy Trinity did not materialize due to low funds; later Vincentian Fathers took over the property and built St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church on the site, 1427 S. Ninth Street.
Soulard and her family members were interred in Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis. The neighborhood Soulard, Julia's Cafe at Soulard Farmers Market, Soulard Street, Cerre Street, and Julia Street are named for Soulard and her family.
# Marie Kachel Bucher

Marie Elizabeth Kachel Bucher (November 21, 1909 – July 27, 2008) was an American school-teacher and the last surviving resident member of the German Seventh-Day Baptists religious congregation of the Ephrata Cloister, a United States National Historic Landmark located in Ephrata, Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Marie Elizabeth Kachel was born in 1909. Her parents were Reuben S. Kachel and M. Kathryn Zerfass Kachel. She had four sisters and one brother. She was raised on Shady Nook Farm during her early life, which was located in what is now known as the Ephrata Cloister. Her family, who were one of its last residents, often gave tours of the Ephrata Cloister, which was founded by Johann Conrad Beissel in 1732. The Ephrata Cloister was later purchased by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Today the Ephrata Cloister is administered by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission as a museum and tourist attraction.
Kachel graduated from Ephrata High School in 1927. She earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Millersville State Teachers College, which is now known as Millersville University, in 1935. She later earned her master's degree in education from Penn State University in 1939. Additionally, Kachel also studied at Duke University and Elizabethtown College.
Kachel began her teaching career at a one-room schoolhouse in Clay Township, Pennsylvania, in northern Lancaster County. She later moved to southern Lancaster County to take a position in the now-defunct East Drumore Township school district. She retired from teaching after working as a math teacher at Solanco High School, a public high school for many years.
Kachel married her husband, Loren H. Bucher, an East Drumore Township farmer, in 1945. They had two children, Loren K. Bucher and Christina Bucher. Kachel Bucher never formally joined the Church of the Brethren, but taught adult Bible study and remained active in the Church's congregation in Mechanics Grove, Pennsylvania. In her later years, Bucher wrote and researched a book on the history of the Church of the Brethren's Mechanics Grove congregation titled A Century of Service at the Grove. Bucher was 87 when the book was written and published in 1997.
Marie Elizabeth Kachel Bucher died at the Quarryville Presbyterian Home in Quarryville, Pennsylvania, on July 27, 2008, at 98. She had resided at the nursing home since November 2007. Her death marked the passing of the last surviving resident of the Ephrata Cloister. Her funeral was held at the Saal at the Ephrata Cloister on July 31, 2008, and she was buried at Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Bucher was survived by her children, Loren and Christina. She had been preceded in death by her husband and her siblings; four sisters—Kitty Kachel Strickler, Dorothy Kachel Grabill, Margaret P. Kachel, and Ruth Kachel Donough—and her brother, Daniel S. Kachel.
# Lords of Brancion

The Lords of Brancion were a French aristocratic family which traced its origins to 10th century Burgundy and were later known as the Counts of Raguet-Brancion.

## Family

The line began in a small town near Tournus. Its first member, Varulphe, the Earl of Brancion, controlled towns on the Saône, Rhone and Loire rivers around the year 960. In later centuries the family held the towns of Uxelles and Traves, along with high church offices such as Bishop of Langres and Abbot of Cluny.
By the 19th century the family name had become Raguet-Brancion. Those to bear variants of this name include:
* War hero Colonel Adolphe-Ernest Raguet de Brancion, who died in 1855 at the Siege of Sevastopol.
* Law professor Jacqueline Dutheil de la Rochère (born Jacqueline Geneviève Marie Bernadette Chatel de Raguet de Brancion in 1940).

## Arms

The coat of arms is a blue shield with golden waves and two silver towers each topped by a silver rat, or in French heraldic terms:
    Ecartelées d'un champ d'azur à trois fasces ondées d'or, à une tour d'argent maçonnée de sable, surmontée d'un rat d'argent passant.
    (Quartered with a field of azure with three wavy fesses of gold, with a tower of silver masonry of sand, surmounted by a walking silver rat).
# Frances Leighton

Frances Leighton may refer to:
* Frances Leighton (water polo) (born 1982), British water polo player
* Frances Spatz Leighton (1919–2007), American author, ghostwriter, and journalist
* Frances Margaret Leighton (1909–2006), South African botanist and educator
# Philip Pusey

Philip Pusey (25 June 1799 – 9 July 1855) was a reforming agriculturalist, a Tory Member of Parliament (MP) and a friend and follower of Sir Robert Peel.

## Life

Pusey stood for election in Rye at a by-election in 1830 and was originally declared elected, but following an election petition he was unseated by an order of the House of Commons on 17 May 1830.
He did not contest Rye at the 1830 general election, when he was elected as a Member for Chippenham. He did not contest Chippenham at the 1831 election, and stood instead in Rye. After riots in the town hall, Pusey agreed to withdraw from the election in return for a guarantee from General De Lacy Evans to protect the peace of the town; Evans won the seat.
Pusey was then returned at an uncontested by-election in July 1831 for the borough of Cashel in Ireland, and held that seat until the 1832 general election, when he stood unsuccessfully in Berkshire. He was elected without a contest for Berkshire at the 1835 general election, and held the seat until he retired from the House of Commons at the 1852 general election.
He was appointed as a Deputy Lieutenant of Berkshire in January 1831, and was nominated as High Sheriff of Berkshire in November 1833 and again in November 1834.
Succeeding to the Manor of Pusey in Berkshire in 1828, he built a reputation as a progressive and practical farmer. Disraeli called him "one of the most distinguished country gentlemen who ever sat in the House of Commons". His most notable contribution to farming was the development of a system of using lush water-meadows to support large flocks of ewes and early-maturing lambs. He was an early advocate of the use of earthenware drainpipes for field drainage.
He was one of the founders of the Royal Agricultural Society, and was chairman of the agricultural implement section of the Great Exhibition of 1851. He was a fellow of the Royal Society, a writer on varied topics in the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society and the translator of the hymn Lord of our Life and God of our Salvation.

## Family

The eldest son of Philip Bouverie-Pusey, Pusey was the elder brother of the churchman Edward Bouverie Pusey. He married Lady Emily Herbert, daughter of Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Carnarvon, in 1822.
# Paraoncidium papuanum

Paraoncidium papuanum is a species of air-breathing sea slug, a shell-less marine pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Onchidiidae.
# James Higginson

James Higginson may refer to:
* James Higginson (filmmaker), American filmmaker, fine artist, and photographer
* James Higginson (cricketer), English cricketer
* Sir James Macaulay Higginson, Anglo-Irish colonial administrator
* James J. Higginson, American stockbroker and soldier
# James Goonewardene

James Alexander Shedden-Goonewardene (1921–1997) was a Sri Lankan writer. He was born in Pannala, Sri-Lanka, and was raised in Matara, Sri Lanka. He was the son of Mabel Alice Goonewardene and James Robert Shedden, a police inspector serving in the remote town of Pannala, Sri-Lanka. After his birth the family moved to Matara, Sri-Lanka, where they spent several years before moving to Harmer's Avenue in Wellawatte, Colombo. He studied at the University of London. During the 1950s, he began writing stories while working as a school teacher. In 1963, he became a broadcaster for Radio Ceylon while writing skits and dramas for the Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation.
James' first novel A Quiet Place was published in 1968, followed by Call of the Kirala in 1971. In 1978, he left broadcasting to devote himself full-time to writing. He published more English language novels than any other Sri-Lankan author. His work suffered some heavy criticism because English was becoming marginalized in the nationalistic passion in Sri-Lanka during the 1960s and the 1971 JVP Insurrection. He was the first Sri-Lankan author to have a novel published by Penguin India and has received retroactive acclaim.
James was married to an Australian national named Sonia. He had no children and died in 1997.