OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Steele (drum major)

Drum Major Robert Steele (c. 1760 – June 22, 1833) was an America Revolutionary War drummer and drum major.
Steele was born in about 1760 in Massachusetts. A month after the Battles of Lexington and Concord, at the age of fifteen, he joined the Continental Army as a drummer boy. He took part in the Battle of Bunker Hill.
He served throughout the war and was promoted to Drum Major by the time the Revolution was won. He retired to West Dedham, Massachusetts in 1783.
Before Steele died on June 22, 1833, he married a woman named Lydia and both are buried in the Old Westwood Cemetery in Westwood, Massachusetts.
# Gaia Giovannini

Gaia Giovannini (born 17 December 2001) is an Italian volleyball player who plays for Megavolley as an outside hitter with jersey number 12.

## Career
### Clubs

Giovannini's career began in the 2019–20 season in Montale, in Serie A2. In the 2020–21 season she was hired by Cuneo Granda, making her debut in Serie A1, the same category where she played in the 2022–23 season wearing the AGIL jersey and in the 2023–24 season with Megavolley.

### National team

In 2024, Giovannini received her first call-ups to the senior national team, with whom she won gold at the Volleyball Nations League and the Summer Olympics, both in 2024.

## Awards
### National team

* 2024 Nations League – Gold medal
* 2024 Olympic Games – Gold medal
# Robert Steele

Robert Steele or Rob Steele may refer to:
* Robert Steele, (1745–1830) Scottish shipbuilder, founder of Robert Steele & Company, 1815
* Robert Steele (drum major) (1760–1833), American Revolutionary War drummer and drum major
* Robert Steele (principal), principal of the University of Pittsburgh, 1800–1801
* Robert Williamson Steele (1820–1901), governor of the extralegal Jefferson Territory, U.S.A, 1859–1861
* Robert Steele (medievalist) (1860–1944), editor of the works of Roger Bacon
* Robert Steele (sailor) (1893-1969), British Olympic sailor
* Robert Cecil Steele (1903–1976), Canadian politician in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
* Lanny Steele (Robert L. Steele, 1933–1994), American jazz pianist
* Robert H. Steele (born 1938), U.S. Representative for Connecticut, 1970–1975
* Robert David Steele (1952–2021), former CIA officer and conspiracy theorist
* Robert Steele (American football) (born 1956), former NFL wide receiver
* Robert Steele (Illinois politician) (1961–2017), commissioner of Cook County, Illinois
* Robert Steele (MP) (c. 1757–1817), British politician and judge
* Rob Steele (actor) (died 2022), Australian actor, in Muriel's Wedding (1994)
* Rob Steele, Republican candidate in the 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan#District 15
# Gad Hitchcock

Gad Hitchcock (April 18, 1788 – November 17, 1837) was a 19th-century American physician. He was a fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society.

## Early life and education

Hitchcock was born on April 18, 1788, in Pembroke, Massachusetts, to Gad Hitchcock and Sage Bailey.
He graduated the Medical School of Maine in the class of 1825.

## Career

Hitchcock took over the practice of the recently deceased Ammi Ruhamah Mitchell at today's Mitchell House at 333 Main Street in Yarmouth, Maine. He remained there, as the town's only physician, until his own death. He was succeeded by Eleazer Burbank.

## Personal life

Hitchcock married Mary Lincoln Thaxter (1790–1875), daughter of Gridley Thaxter and granddaughter of Benjamin Lincoln of the Revolutionary Army. They had the following children: Bela (1811), Lavinia (1813), Henry Bailey (1814), Sarah Lincoln (1816), Rufus William (1818), Gad Jr. (1820), Mary Shattuck (1822), Gridley (1824), Benjamin (1826), Harriet Bailey (1828), Susan Harris (1830), Ann Blanchard (1833) and Samuel Sweetser (1835).
Both he and his son, Gad Jr., were elected fellows of the Massachusetts Medical Society. Gad Jr. became a noted painter who added decorative touches on shipmasters' cabins down at Yarmouth's harbor.

## Death

Hitchcock died in North Yarmouth on November 17, 1837, aged 49. His wife survived him by 38 years.
# Florence, New York

Florence is a town in Oneida County, New York, United States. The population was 1,025 at the 2010 census. The town is named after the city Florence in Italy.
The Town of Florence is in the northwestern corner of Oneida County and is northwest of the City of Rome.

## History

Florence was created from part of the Town of Camden in 1805.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 55.0 square miles (142 km$^2$), of which 55.0 square miles (142 km$^2$) is land and 0.1 square miles (0.26 km$^2$) (0.15%) is water.
The western town line is the border of Oswego County, and Oswego County and Lewis County form the northern town line.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,086 people, 369 households, and 285 families residing in the town. The population density was 19.8 inhabitants per square mile (7.6/km$^2$). There were 432 housing units at an average density of 7.9 per square mile (3.1/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 98.99% White, 0.28% African American, 0.28% Asian, and 0.46% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.37% of the population.
There were 369 households, out of which 43.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 62.6% were married couples living together, 8.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.5% were non-families. 16.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.94 and the average family size was 3.33.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 32.8% under the age of 18, 6.3% from 18 to 24, 31.7% from 25 to 44, 20.4% from 45 to 64, and 8.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females, there were 107.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 102.2 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $36,250, and the median income for a family was $39,000. Males had a median income of $26,146 versus $21,750 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,571. About 9.2% of families and 9.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.1% of those under age 18 and 12.5% of those age 65 or over.

## Communities and locations in Florence

* Corkin Hill – An elevation located southeast of Thompson Corners. Partially in the Town of Annsville.
* Empeyville – A hamlet near the eastern town line.
* Florence – The hamlet of Florence is in the northern part of the town.
* Florence Hill – A hamlet southwest of Florence.
* Forty-six Corners – A location north of Empeyville.
* Hanifin Corners – A location north of Empeyville.
* Thompson Corners – A location south of Empeyville.
* Wickwire Hill – An elevation located west of Thompson Corners.
43°26′18″N 75°44′58″W﻿ / ﻿43.43833°N 75.74944°W﻿ / 43.43833; -75.74944
# Robert Saggers

Robert Saggers (born 5 August 1965) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with the Sydney Swans and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Saggers, an Altona City recruit, made two appearances for Sydney late in the 1985 VFL season. A forward, he transferred to North Melbourne in 1986 and played three games for the club that year.
# Samayamaayilla Polum

Samayamaayilla Polum is a 1978 Indian Malayalam film, produced by Brian Joseph. The film stars Chinni Prakash, Urmila, Ambika and K. P. Ummer in the lead roles. The film has musical score and songs composed by Salil Chowdhary.

## Cast

* Chinni Prakash as Rajan
* Urmila as Lakshmi
* Ambika as Latha
* K. P. Ummer as Krishnadas
* Mala Aravindan as KK Kanichukulangara
* Kaviyoor Ponnamma as Savithri
* Mallika Sukumaran as Mayavathi
* Kuthiravattam Pappu as Edakoodam Chanchalakshan
* Veeran as Chandikunju
* Thrissur Elsy as Meenakshi/Rajan's mother

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Salil Chowdhary and the lyrics were written by O. N. V. Kurup.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Devi Devi" | K. J. Yesudas | O. N. V. Kurup |
| 2 | "Mayilukalaadum" | K. J. Yesudas, Sabitha Chowdhary | O. N. V. Kurup |
| 3 | "Onnaamthumbi Nee" | P. Susheela | O. N. V. Kurup |
| 4 | "Shyaama Meghame" | K. J. Yesudas | O. N. V. Kurup |
# Salustiano Jerônimo dos Reis, Baron of Camaquã

Salustiano Jerônimo dos Reis, Baron of Camaquã was a 19th-century Brazilian Marshal. He participated in several wars, notably in his participation in the Paraguayan War as he played a major role during the Battle of Ytororó.

## Biography

Salustiano was born on January 25, 1822, at Cisplatina as the son of Portuguese Brigadier General Salustiano Severino dos Reis and Isabel Tomásia Thompson. He married Plácida Elvira Teixeira Fernandes at Caçapava in 1844.
He began his military career in 1837, participating in the Ragamuffin War and the Platine War. During the Paraguayan War, he played an important role in the Battle of Itororó. During the Battle of Tuyuti he lost his son, Salustio, who was his aide-de-camp as he commanded the 14th Brigade of the 6th Division during the battle. When he arrived back to Porto Alegre, the Chamber of Deputies of the city dedicated to name a street after him as homage for his services on March 28, 1876. He ended his military career as a marshal.
He was commander of the arms of Rio Grande do Sul several times and was also commander of the 6th Military District. He was also a commander of the Order of Aviz, the Order of Christ, the Order of the Rose and the Officer of the Order of the Cruzeiro [pt].
# Buckman

Buckman may refer to:

## People

* Albert Buckman Wharton, Jr. (a.k.a. Buster Wharton) (1909-1963), American rancher and polo player.
* Anjo Buckman, German rugby union international
* Bradley Buckman, American basketball player
* Clarence Buckman, (1851-1917) U.S. Congressman from Minnesota
* Edward Buckman, a Marvel Comics villain and leader of the New York branch of the Hellfire Club
* Henry Holland Buckman (1858–1914) an attorney from Duval County, Florida
* James Buckman (1814-1884), a British pharmaceutical chemist, professor, museum curator, botanist
* John Buckman, American record label founder
* Peter Buckman, English writer and literary agent
* Phil Buckman, musician, voiceover artist and actor
* Richard Buckman, New Zealand rugby union player
* Rob Buckman, Canadian doctor of medicine, comedian, author, and president of the Humanist Association of Canada
* Rosina Buckman (1881–1948), a New Zealand soprano, and a professor of singing at the Royal Academy of Music
* Sydney S. Buckman (1860–1929), British palaeontologist
* Tara Buckman, an American television and film actress
* Tom Buckman, former professional American football tight end
* Zoe Buckman, Australian runner competing

## Places
### United States

* Buckman, Minnesota, a small city
* Buckman, New Mexico, a ghost town in Santa Fe county
* Buckman, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Buckman Township, Morrison County, Minnesota
* Buckman, Portland, Oregon, a neighborhood
** Buckman Arts Magnet Elementary School, Portland, Oregon
* Buckman and Ulmer Building, Jacksonville, Florida
* Buckman Bridge, Jacksonville, Florida
* Buckman Hall (Gainesville, Florida), University of Florida campus
* Buckman Lake, a lake in Minnesota
* Buckman Tavern, American Revolutionary War site, Lexington, Massachusetts

## Other

* Buckman (company), global specialty chemical company headquartered in Memphis, Tennessee
# Théo Verbeeck

Theophilus Verbeeck (17 July 1889, in Berchem – 2 August 1951, in Antwerp) was a former football player and chairman, best known as chairman of Belgian club R.S.C. Anderlecht (1911–1951).
Théo Verbeeck first played for Daring Club de Bruxelles since there was no club in Anderlecht at the time, and then moved to SC Anderlechtois in 1908, when the club was founded. In 1911, he became also the chairman of the club at 23 years. Six years later Théo Verbeeck decided that his club would move to Astrid Park in Anderlecht where they still play now. In 1922 the club first reached the top level of Belgian football.
In 1942, Théo Verbeeck signed Jef Mermans, a striker with whom SC Anderlechtois would win their first Belgian title, in 1951. Days after the first title of his club, Théo Verbeeck died. He was replaced by Albert Roosens at the head of the club. The street where the Constant Vanden Stock Stadium is located was renamed after Théo Verbeeck on 2 August 1951.
# S. Ilakkuvanar

S. Ilakuvan (1910–1973) was a Tamil college teacher who was imprisoned in 1965 for his participation in the anti-Hindi agitations. He wrote (Tamil: என் வாழ்கைப்போர், Eṉ Vālkkaippōr, "My Life's War") in 1971.
Ilakuvan, who Tamilized his given Sanskritic name, states: "They may ask what’s in a name. One’s name is everything. Tamilians should only bear Tamil names. Those who refuse this cannot be devotees of Tamil" (Ilakuvanar 1971: 4). Today, of course, many Tamil speakers, and not just those overtly devoted to the language, bear personal names containing the word "Tamil," such as Tamilcelvi, "daughter of Tamil" Tamilanban, "lover of Tamil" Tamilarasi, "Queen Tamil" even Tamilpitthan, "mad about Tamil."
He gave Tamil the appraisal of (Tamil: உயர்தனிச்செம்மொழி, uyartaṉic cemmoḻi, "The higher and unuique classical language"). He also coined the phrase Tamil: தமிழ்ப் போரே எநது வாழ்கை போர், tamiḻp pōr enatu wāḻkai pōr, "The war for Tamil is the war for my life").
# Là-bas

Là-bas may refer to:
* Là-bas (novel), 1891 novel by French writer Joris-Karl Huysmans
* "Là-bas" (song), 1987 song by Jean-Jacques Goldman
* Là-bas (film), 2006 documentary film by director Chantal Akerman
# Vacuum fusion

Vacuum fusion is an analytical chemistry technique, used for determining the oxygen, hydrogen, and sometimes nitrogen content of metals. While ineffective when used on alkali or earth metals, vacuum fusion remains a viable means when applied to almost all other metals.
# Victorium

Victorium, originally named monium, is a mixture of gadolinium and terbium. In 1898, English chemist William Crookes reported his discovery of it in his inaugural address as president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. He identified the new substance, based on an analysis of the unique phosphorescence and other ultraviolet-visible spectral phenomena, as a new chemical element, although this was later shown to be false. The name monium means "alone", because its spectral lines stood alone at the end of the ultraviolet spectrum. In 1899 Crookes renamed the purported element "victorium" in honor of Queen Victoria's recent diamond jubilee. He assigned it the symbol Vc. By 1905, however, French chemist Georges Urbain had proven that victorium was not a distinct element but rather an impurity of gadolinium.
# Robert T. Orr

Robert Thomas Orr (August 17, 1908 – June 23, 1994) was an American biologist known for his work as a zoologist and natural historian.

## Early life and education

Orr was born in San Francisco, California to Robert Harry Orr and Clara Cockburn Orr. He received his B.S. degree in biology from the University of San Francisco in 1929. His M.A. and Ph.D. degrees were earned at the University of California, Berkeley while studying in the laboratory of Joseph Grinnell.

## Career

Orr spent most of his career in San Francisco as curator of the ornithology and mammalogy collections at the California Academy of Sciences (1936–1963), and a faculty member at the University of San Francisco (1942–1963). He served as associate director of the California Academy of Sciences from 1964 to 1975. Orr's research consisted studies of seals, sea lions and whales along the California coast. In addition to his work in mammalogy and ornithology, Orr was considered an authority on wild mushrooms. He was known for leading mushroom hunting expeditions in the moist coastal forests of Mendocino County, California, delighting amateur "Mendocino Mushroomers" with tales of mushrooms and fungi. Orr served as President of the Pacific Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science from 1976 to 1977. He died on June 23, 1994, at his home in Larkspur, California at the age of 86. The San Francisco Chronicle reported he had a long illness.

## Selected publications

Orr wrote 260 scientific and popular articles mostly on mammalogy and ornithology. He also wrote three books on fungi, and he co-authored (with his wife, Margaret Cunningham Orr) a book on western North American wildflowers. He authored a textbook on vertebrate biology that was first released in 1961, with the final fifth edition released in 1981. His publications include:
* Orr, R.T. 1940. The rabbits of California. Occasional Papers of the California Academy of Sciences 19:1–227, 10 pls., 30 figs.
* —— 1945. A study of captive Galapagos finches of the genus Geospiza. Condor 47:177–201.
* —— 1954. Natural history of the pallid bat, Antrozous pallidus (Le Conte). Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences 28:165–246.
* —— 1965. The Animal Kingdom Macmillan, New York. 380pp.
* —— 1972. Marine Mammals of California University of California Press, Berkeley. 64pp. ISBN 0-520-02077-4
* —— and M.C. Orr. 1974. Wildflowers of Western America. Knopf, New York. 270pp. ISBN 0-394-49363-X
* —— and D.B. Orr. 1980. Mushrooms of Western North America University of California Press, Berkeley. 293pp. ISBN 978-0-520-03656-7
# Samuel Barber (disambiguation)

Samuel Barber (1910–1981) was an American composer.
Samuel Barber may also refer to:
* Samuel Barber (minister) (1738?–1811), Irish Presbyterian minister
* Sam Barber (1919–1999), American baseball pitcher
* Sam Barber (country musician) (born 2003), American country music singer-songwriter
# Threipmuir Reservoir

Threipmuir Reservoir is a reservoir in the City of Edinburgh Council area, Scotland, UK. It is situated to the south of Edinburgh at the base of the Pentland Hills, two miles south of Balerno.
Threipmuir reservoir is located behind an earth dam, constructed to a design by Scottish civil engineer James Jardine. The reservoir was formed between 1843 and 1848 as a compensation reservoir for the Water of Leith by the Edinburgh Water Company.
The reservoir spillway discharges at the eastern end, from where the discharge flows into Harlaw Reservoir.
Bavelaw Castle lies on its south side.
# Ryan Cohan

Ryan Cohan (born 6 June 1971) is a jazz pianist and composer. His style is a blend of world rhythms, traditional jazz, and classical.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Cohan's mother, who was a music teacher and classical pianist, introduced him to music from a young age. He could read sheet music by age five and started learning violin at nine. He later switched to piano and, by his sophomore year of high school, knew he wanted his future to be in music.
His pursuit of music took him to DePaul University, where he received a Bachelor of Music in jazz performance, and later to Skidmore College.
In the late 1990s, Cohan wrote and arranged songs for Ramsey Lewis's albums Dance of the Soul and Appassionata, a 2000 album that was named "jazz album of the year" by Billboard Magazine. Additionally, Cohan has worked with Freddie Hubbard, Milt Hinton, Jon Faddis, Joe Locke, Andy Narell, Curtis Fuller, Pat La Barbera, Regina Carter, Nick Brignola, Andy Bey, Kurt Elling, and Michal Urbaniak among others.

### As bandleader

In 1996, Ryan recorded his first solo album, Real World, with jazz artists from Chicago and members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Cohan's second album, Here and Now, was released in 2001 on Sirocco Music. For this album, Cohan formed the Ryan Cohan Sextet, which featured Bob Sheppard and Geof Bradfield on woodwinds, James Cammack and Lorin Cohen on bass, Tito Carrillo on trumpet, and Dana Hall on drums.
In 2007, One Sky was released on Motéma. The album is split into two sections; the first half of the album consists of original compositions and a piano solo of "Lush Life" while the second half consists of a four-part suite titled One Sky: Tone Poems for Humanity. J. Hunter of Albanyjazz.com listed One Sky in his top 5 albums of 2008, saying, "Cohan’s ability to make a sextet sound like a big band gives his message a rich, multi-hued platform, and that message shines ever so brightly."

## Tours

With the Ryan Cohan Quartet, Cohan has toured the United States, Canada, Zimbabwe, Rwanda, Jordan, Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Uganda. In 2009, the Quartet toured Eastern Europe as Jazz Ambassadors with the Rhythm Road: American Music Abroad Program sponsored by Jazz at Lincoln Center and the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs at the US State Department.
# MG 13

The MG 13 (shortened from German Maschinengewehr 13) is a German light machine gun developed by converting the Dreyse Model 1918 heavy water-cooled machine gun into an air-cooled version.

## History

Dreyse Model 1918 Machinegun: In 1907 Louis Schmeisser of Erfurt patented a machine-gun named in honor of the inventor of the needle gun by the heads of the factory where it was made which was founded by Dreyse. The Dreyse machine-gun was a heavy, usually tripod mounted, belt-fed and water cooled machine-gun.
The 1907 model was succeeded by the 1912 and later 1918 models. It was ordered the Model 1918 to be modernized by the company Simson in Suhl. It became the MG13.

## Usage

The MG 13 was introduced into service in 1930, where it served as the standard light machine gun until 1935. It was superseded by the MG 34 and then later the MG 42.
An unusual feature of the MG 13 was its double-crescent trigger, which provided select fire capability without the need for a fire mode selector switch. Pressing the upper segment of the trigger produced semi-automatic fire, while holding the lower segment of the trigger produced fully automatic fire. It also fired from a closed bolt.
MG 13s were sold to Spain where they retained the designation of MG13 and to Portugal which used them into the late 1940s as the Metralhadora 7,92 mm m/1938 Dreyse. Those MG 13's that were not sold but rather were placed into storage later saw use in World War II by second line German units. As it was easy to handle and reload, many second line troops could use the MG 13 with efficiency.
On later examples a 75-round saddle drum was also used. It was equipped with a folding butt stock and a carrying handle. It was used in the turret of the Panzer I tank.
The Chinese Nationalist Government also imported the MG 13 with the Panzer I Ausf A. tanks from Germany in 1936. The MG 13 was also used against the Japanese Imperial Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Portugal used it as a squad automatic weapon during the Portuguese Colonial War, under the name m/938.
The Bundeswehr Museum of German Defense Technology in Koblenz has one of this specimen in its collection.

## Users

* Weimar Republic
* Nazi Germany
* Norway: Norwegian Police received ex-German MG-13s after WWII and converted them to MG-13k.
* Portugal
* Republic of China
* Spanish State
# VAMP3

Vesicle-associated membrane protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the VAMP3 gene.

## Function

Synaptobrevins/VAMPs, syntaxins, and the 25-kD synaptosomal-associated protein are the main components of a protein complex involved in the docking and/or fusion of synaptic vesicles with the presynaptic membrane. This gene is a member of the vesicle-associated membrane protein (VAMP)/synaptobrevin family. Because of its high homology to other known VAMPs, its broad tissue distribution, and its subcellular localization, the protein encoded by this gene was shown to be the human equivalent of the rodent cellubrevin. In platelets the protein resides on a compartment that is not mobilized to the plasma membrane on calcium or thrombin stimulation.

## Interactions

VAMP3 has been shown to interact with
* BCAP31,
* BVES,
* SNAP23,
* STX4,
* STX6.
# Viana (comarca)

Viana is a comarca in the Galician Province of Ourense. The overall population of this local region was 5,682 in 2019.

## Municipalities

A Gudiña, A Mezquita, Viana do Bolo and Vilariño de Conso.