OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Big Bill Edwards

William Hanford "Big Bill" Edwards (February 23, 1877 – January 4, 1943) was an American football player who played guard for the Princeton Tigers football team of Princeton University from 1896 to 1899.

## Biography

He was born on February 23, 1877, in Lisle, New York.
After graduation, he became an official, and in 1916 wrote a book entitled Football Days, which is perhaps the most extensive first-hand account of American college football in the 19th century.
In 1906, Edwards was the referee for the first game of the "Ohio League" championship between the Canton Bulldogs and the Massillon Tigers. The two-game series was the setting for a game-rigging scandal that eventually resulted in the demise of both teams. During the scandal, members of the Bulldogs were accused of throwing the championship to the Tigers. While Edwards officiated the first game of the series, he was unavailable to referee the second game because of a prior commitment to officiate that year's Harvard–Yale game.
In 1910, he thwarted an attempt on the life of New York mayor William Gaynor by tackling the assailant and sustaining a flesh wound in the arm in the process. For his heroism, Edwards was awarded the Carnegie Medal for Heroism.
Later that decade, U.S. President Woodrow Wilson appointed Edwards as collector of Internal Revenue for New York's Second District.
Edwards was deputy of street cleaning in New York before becoming chief of waste disposal in nearby Newark, New Jersey. In 1926, Edwards became the first president of the first American Football League, which disbanded at the end of the season. Fourteen years later, his name was mentioned as a possible president of the third AFL at the press conference announcing the formation of the league, but he did not serve in that position.
He died on January 4, 1943, in Manhattan, New York City. His funeral was held at Calvary Episcopal Church in Manhattan.

## Legacy

He was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971.
# Daphnephila sueyenae

Daphnephila sueyenae is a species of gall midges first associated with leaf galls on Lauraceae species, particularly Machilus thunbergii in Taiwan. Based on analysis on sequences of the mitochondrial cytochrome c oxidase subunit I, it has been suggested that in this genus, the stem-galling habit is a more ancestral state as opposed to the leaf-galling habit. This genus appears to have originated tropically and dispersed to Japan through Taiwan.
# Daniel Pullen

Daniel Dee Pullen (April 27, 1885 – September 22, 1923) was an American football player and an officer in the United States Army.

## Biography

Pullen was born in La Push, Washington, the second of four children and oldest of three sons born to Harriet (née Smith; 1860–1947) and Daniel Webster Pullen. The family moved to Skagway, Alaska in 1897 after the death of the elder Daniel Pullen. He attended the University of Washington, where he played college football. He then enrolled in the United States Military Academy where he gained fame as a tackle for the Army Black Knights football team. He was selected as a first-team All-American in 1906 by the New York World (chosen by Robert W. Edgren), and in 1908 by T. A. Dwight Jones, Fielding H. Yost, and the Kansas City Journal.
Pullen received a Distinguished Service Cross for his service in World War I. According to the citation, he displayed "extraordinary heroism in action" and "conspicuous gallantry and leadership in directing a tank attack on the Bois-de-Cuisy, after which he rallied a force of disorganized infantry, leading it forward in the face of violent machine-gun fire, and occupying the ground which had been taken by the tanks." Pullen was a captain in the Army Corps of Engineers before the war, but received temporary promotions to major, lieutenant colonel and then, on October 17, 1918, to colonel. After the war, he reverted to his permanent rank on March 22, 1920, but then received a permanent promotion to major on April 12, 1920.
Pullen died in 1923 at age 38 at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, following an illness of several months. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Bill Williams (1900s footballer)

William Williams was an English footballer. His regular position was as a forward. He played for Everton, Blackburn Rovers, Bristol City, and Manchester United.
# Bijay Kumar Nayak

Bijay Kumar Nayak is an Indian Protestant bishop. He became bishop of the Diocese of Phulbani in the Church of North India in 2005. In 2022, he succeed P.C. Singh as moderator of the Church of North India following Singh's defrocking and charges of money laundering. As moderator, Nayak is one of the primates of the Anglican Communion. In addition to serving as moderator, Nayak became bishop of Agra in February 2024.
# Bijay Biswaal

Bijayananda Biswaal better known as Bijay Biswaal is an Indian painter and artist. He worked as a Chief Ticket Inspector at Indian Railways at Nagpur. He voluntarily retired from Indian Railways to continue painting.

## Early life

Bijay was born at Pallahara in the Angul district of the Indian state of Odisha.

## Work

Bijay Biswaal's work is based mainly on Indian railways and themed mainly on the rural life of India. His other works consist of detailed and exquisite pen art which remains surreal for the eyes of the viewers.

## Awards

Biswaal was felicitated by the Government of Odisha for his painting works. He also got a special mention in the show Mann Ki Baat by Narendra Modi for his paintings.
# Darinka Simic-Mitrovic

Darinka Simic-Mitrovic (born February 19, 1937) is a Serbian author, composer and music educator.

## Biography

Simic-Mitrovic was born in Belgrade. She earned a degree from the Music Academy in Belgrade in 1962, where her teachers included Emil Hajek and Predrag Milosevic. After graduating, Simic-Mitrovic taught piano at the Music School Josip Slavenski, where she received the 1964 April 4 Award of the Federation of Students. In 1967, she began working as a music editor at Radio Belgrade. She married Mirosav Mitrovic in 1975 and they had two daughters.
Simic-Mitrovic is a member of the Composers’ Association of Serbia. In addition to composing music, she wrote a book about Serbian theatre, and contributed to a history of the Belgrade Symphony Orchestra and Choir of Radio-Television Belgrade. Her works have been published by Radio Beograd and Zvonik. They include:

## Books

* A Sentimental Story of Serbian Theatre
* Da Capo all’Infinito: Half a Century Since the Founding of the Belgrade Symphony Orchestra and Choir of Radio-Television Belgrade (with Slobodan Atanackovic and Sveta Lukic)

## Chamber

* Sonata (violin and piano)
* Igre (dances; bassoon and piano)

## Vocal

* Gradinar (song cycles; mezzo-soprano and piano; text by Rabindranath Tagore)
* Vrati Mi Moje Krpice (song cycle; two sopranos, violin, flute, harp and cello; text by Vasko Popa)
# Darinka Mirković Borović

Darinka Mirković Borović (18 January 1896 – 8 February 1979) was a Montenegrin nurse during World War I and a bearer of the Albanian Commemorative Medal.

## Biography

Darinka Mirković Borović was born in Pljevlja on 18 January 1896. There, she met a young lieutenant of the Serbian army, Stanislav Staš Milovanović, from Belgrade. After marriage in the summer of 1914, they moved to Belgrade. After receiving medical training, she helped the wounded in the Valjevo Hospital and on the battlefields. She survived the crossing to Albania and in 1917, she reached Marseille, where wounded and sick Serbian soldiers were evacuated. In Marseille, she met Petar Borovic, born in Šibenik, who worked in the Allied medical treatment. They married in 1920 in Belgrade, where they continued to live. Borović was active in humanitarian societies and the Circle of Serbian Sisters, She was a great friend of Queen Maria of Yugoslavia. Borović helped organize many charity events to raise funds for hospitals, schools, and orphanages. She died on 8 February 1979 in Belgrade and is buried in the Belgrade New Cemetery.
# Darini

The Darini (Δαρῖνοι) (manuscript variant: Darnii [Δάρνιοι]) were a people of ancient Ireland mentioned in Ptolemy's 2nd century Geography as living in south Antrim and north Down. Their name implies descent from an ancestor called Dáire (*Dārios), as claimed by several historical peoples, including the Dál Riata and Dál Fiatach (Ulaidh) in the same area of eastern Ulster as well the Érainn (Iverni) of Munster. An early name for Dundrum, County Down, is recorded as Dún Droma Dáirine, and the name Dáirine was applied to the Érainn dynasty.

## Overview

The cognate Dari(o) ("agitation, tumult, rage") is a form widely attested in the Gaulish language, especially in personal names, and exists in the Welsh language as cynddaredd ("rage"). Thus the Darini may have been considered a people "of great violence" and descendants of a so-called "red god". Over time, however, the Irish personal name Dáire would develop the meaning of "rutty" or "violent" apparently following a meaning of "bestial rage".
Dáirine can sometimes refer to the so-called Érainn dynasties altogether and not only to the Corcu Loídge and their corelatives in Munster.
Cú Roí mac Dáire is a king from Munster who appears frequently in the Ulster Cycle possibly reflecting memories of the prehistoric Darini when their power was great in Ireland. The Dál Fiatach of Ulster later claimed descent from his semi-divine clan, the Clanna Dedad, further associating the two provinces—although seemingly in contradiction to their descent from the Ulaid or Voluntii proper, until it is remembered that the Darini and Voluntii lived adjacent to one another in Ptolemy's Ireland and were no doubt ancient kin. Cú Roí's father was Dáire mac Dedad. The Clanna Dedad take their name from his grandfather, Deda mac Sin.
The legendary Conaire Mór, ancestor of the Síl Conairi, or Dál Riata, Múscraige, Corco Duibne, and Corca Baiscinn, was said to descend from Íar mac Dedad, brother of Dáire. This is simply another variant of the root present in Iverni/Érainn. Finally, the name Íth, given in the genealogies as the ultimate ancestor of the Corcu Loígde (Dáirine) and offering some confusion about their parentage and relation to the Iverni, in fact preserves the same Indo-European root *peiH- ("to be fat, swell"), thus in effect completing a basic picture of the Darini/Dáirine and their kindred in later historical Ireland.

## Modern descendants

A number of Scottish clans and families in the provinces of Ulster and Munster, trace their origins either among the Darini/Dáirine proper or peoples closely related to them. These include the McMahon/McKenzie, Haughey/Hoey, McNulty/McKinley of Dál Fiatach, and the O'Driscoll and O'Leary of Corcu Loígde.
# Danish Nurses' Organization

The Danish Nurses' Organization (abbrev. DNO; in Danish Dansk Sygeplejeråd, abbrev. DSR) is a trade union in Denmark. It represents 95% of all nurses with a membership of 75,000.
The DNO is affiliated with the FTF – Confederation of Professionals in Denmark and Public Services International.
The motto of The Danish Nurses' Organization is: We move borders—in the organization, profession and society.
# Bill Kenny (English footballer)

Bill Kenny is an English retired professional soccer forward who played at least one season in the American Soccer League. In 1977, he scored seven goals in twenty games for the Cleveland Cobras.
# Bao Gu

Bao Gu (Chinese: 鮑姑, bāogū), fl. 4th-century, also known as Pao Ku Ko), was a Chinese Taoist physician. She was the daughter of accomplished Taoist practitioner and governor Bao Jing, and the wife of Ge Hong, who is the author of Baopuzi. She is also known as one of the famous four female physicians in Chinese history, along with Zhang Xiaoniang of Northern Song dynasty, Yi Xu of the Western Han dynasty, and Tan Yunxian, who was active during the Ming dynasty. She was active during the Eastern Jin dynasty.

## Life

Bao Gu was born into the family of a government official Bao Jing. He believed in Taoism and his interpretation of Taoist doctrines influenced Bao's interests.
Ge Hong became a disciple of her father Bao Jing, and studied alchemy with him. Bao Jing saw that he was eager to learn and thought highly of him, so he married his daughter Bao Gu to him. After marrying Ge Hong, they practiced medicine together.
In the second year of Daxing of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (319 AD), Bao Jing built a Taoist temple for his daughter Bao Gu to practice Taoism and medicine. It was named Yuegang Temple (now Sanyuan Palace, Guangzhou City).
In the first year of Jianyuan of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (343 AD), Ge Hong passed away in Mount Luofu. Bao Gu and her disciple Huang Chuping went to Yuegang temple, both to treat people's illnesses and to repair roads. She inherited the medical skills of her father and her husband, and improved on it through her own research. Because of the efficacy of her medicine, people called her Baoxiangu, with xiān indicating her immortalized status.
# Bargarh Main Canal

Bargarh main canal is the main section of the Hirakud Dam starting at right bank of the dam, near Burla. This canal releases 4,000 cubic feet per second (110 m$^3$/s) of water for irrigation and industrial usage .
The main canal then splits into two parts. The minor part traverses from Katapali towards Bargarh town and further towards Bheden block. Main part of the canal goes straight towards Barpali, Sonepur and Bolangir. Bheden block is known to be the "tail" area of the canal and often faces shortage of water from the irrigation system.

## Construction

The construction of this canal system began during construction of Hirakud Dam in late 1950s. It now irrigates in three districts of Bargarh, Bolangir and Sonepur. The area under irrigation during summer and winter varies.

### Distributaries

* Godbhaga Distributary
* Attabira Distributary
* Bargarh Distributary

## Corruption Charges

The first court case appears on 24 July 1956 between Lalchand Topandas Wadhwani vs State on 24 July 1956 with "Prevention of Corruption" act. The convicted were acquitted by the special judge.
# David Hogg (Irish politician)

David Cleghorn Hogg JP (1840 – 22 August 1914) was a Protestant businessman and politician, originally from Scotland, but established resident in Victoria Park, Derry, County Londonderry.

## Career

David Hogg and his partner, Charles Mitchell, built a five-storey shirt factory in Great James Street in 1898. since converted into apartments. He became a magistrate. On 7 January 1911, he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of County Londonderry. He remained Lord Lieutenant until his death.

## Political career

James Hamilton, Marquis of Hamilton succeeded to the Dukedom of Abercorn, resulting in the 1913 Londonderry City by-election. Hogg was nominated as a Liberal and received the support of the Catholic clergy, despite his religion.
He defeated the Unionist candidate Hercules Arthur Pakenham by 57 votes. According to Hogg's sole speech in the House of Commons, his election address declared that he was a Liberal in favour of Home Rule for Ireland, but he had not canvassed for votes. His victory at Londonderry meant that there were a majority of Ulster MPs (17 to 16) who supported the Liberal government.

### Election results

1913 Londonderry City by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | David Cleghorn Hogg | 2,699 | 50.5 | +50.5 |
| | Irish Unionist | Hercules Arthur Pakenham | 2,642 | 49.5 | −1.6 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 57 | 1.0 | n/a |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | | |
| | Liberal gain from Irish Unionist | Liberal gain from Irish Unionist | Swing | n/a | |

## Death

Hogg died on 22 August 1914, leading to the 1914 Londonderry City by-election. He was the last Liberal MP elected in Ireland in a contested election; his successor Sir James Brown Dougherty was the last such elected, but he ran unopposed.
# 2017 in Croatia

Events in the year 2017 in Croatia.

## Incumbents

* President – Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović
* Prime Minister – Andrej Plenković
* Speaker – Božo Petrov (until 5 May), Gordan Jandroković (from 5 May)

## Events

* 10 April – Ivica Todorić steps down as Agrokor's Chairman of the Board amid the company's financial problems
* 21 May – Croatian local elections, 2017
* 17 to 19 July – A severe wildfire occurred in Split, Croatia.
* 29 November – Upon hearing the guilty verdict upheld in November 2017, Slobodan Praljak stated that he rejected the verdict of the court, and committed suicide by poisoning in the ICTY courtroom in the Hague.

## Deaths

* 3 January – Ivo Brešan, writer (b. 1936).
* 2 February – Predrag Matvejević, writer and political activist (b. 1932).
* 17 February – Marko Veselica, politician and economist (b. 1936)
* 1 March – Vladimir Tadej, film director (b. 1925)
* 7 April – Relja Bašić, actor (b. 1930)
* 21 July – Hrvoje Šarinić, politician (b. 1935)
* 3 August – Bonaventura Duda, Franciscan friar (b. 1924)
* 19 November – Milan Moguš, linguist (b. 1927)
# A Little Moonlight

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
A Little Moonlight is an album by Dianne Reeves released in 2003.
A Little Moonlight won Reeves her third consecutive Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album.

## Track listing

* "Loads of Love" (Richard Rodgers) – 4:24
* "I Concentrate on You" (Cole Porter) – 5:20
* "Reflections" (Jon Hendricks, Blue Mink, Thelonious Monk) – 5:12
* "Skylark" (Hoagy Carmichael, Johnny Mercer) – 6:52
* "What a Little Moonlight Can Do" (Harry M. Woods) – 6:21
* "Darn That Dream" (Eddie DeLange, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:46
* "I'm All Smiles" (Herbert Martin, Michael Leonard) – 5:58
* "Lullaby of Broadway" (Al Dubin, Harry Warren) – 5:35
* "You Go to My Head" (J. Fred Coots, Haven Gillespie) – 7:25
* "We'll Be Together Again" (Carl T. Fischer, Frankie Laine) – 4:35
* "Make Sure You're Sure" (Stevie Wonder) – 6:23 [Japanese bonus track]

## Personnel

* Dianne Reeves – vocals
* Romero Lubambo – guitar, arranger
* Reuben Rogers – bass
* Gregory Hutchinson – drums
* Peter Martin – piano, arranger
* Nicholas Payton – trumpet (track 9)
* Billy Childs Trio – arranger
Technical
* Arif Mardin – producer
* Ted Jensen – mastering
* Michael O'Reilly – engineer
# 6346

6346 may refer to:
* 6346 (number), a number of verses in the Qu'ran
* 6346 Syukumeguri, a minor planet
* ISO 6346, an international standard covering the coding
* The year in the 7th millennium
# 54th Golden Bell Awards

The 54th Golden Bell Awards (Chinese: 第54屆金鐘獎) was held on October 5, 2019 at the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall in Taipei, Taiwan. The ceremony was televised by Sanlih E-Television and Public Television Service. Mickey Huang was the host for the night. Veteran host Chang Hsiao-yen was named the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award.

## Winners and nominees

Below is the list of winners and nominees for the main categories.
| Best Television Series The World Between Us | Best Miniseries The Coming Through (奇蹟的女兒) |
| Best Television Film On Children - Child of the Cat | Best Variety Show Jungle Voice (聲林之王) |
| Best Reality or Game Show 100 Calls (一呼百應) | |
| Best Leading Actor in a Television Series Lung Shao-hua — A Taste to Remember (菜頭梗的滋味) | Best Leading Actress in a Television Series Alyssa Chia — The World Between Us |
| Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series James Wen — The World Between Us | Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series Pets Tseng — The World Between Us |
| Best Newcomer in a Television Series Liang Shu-han — Girl's Power (女兵日記) | |
| Best Leading Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film Wu Pong-fong — The Roar (公視人生劇展－第一響槍) | Best Leading Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film Chung Hsin-ling — On Children - Child of the Cat |
| Best Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film Brando Huang — The Coming Through (奇蹟的女兒) | Best Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film Lu Yi-ching — 3 Days 2 Nights (公視人生劇展－3天2夜) |
| Best Newcomer in a Miniseries or Television Film Liang Hsiang-hua — Phong Canh Dep Nhat (公視人生劇展－最美的風景) | |
| Best Host for a Variety Show Mickey Huang and Pu Hsueh-liang — Super Reunion (超級同學會) | Best Host for a Reality or Game Show Mickey Huang and Sandy Wu — 100 Calls (一呼百應) |
| Lifetime Achievement Award Chang Hsiao-yen | |
# Dümpelfeld

Dümpelfeld is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# A2K

A2K may refer to:
* Access to Knowledge movement
* A2K (America2Korea)
* A2K, a type of baseball glove sold by Wilson Sporting Goods
# A-IX-2

A-IX-2 (or hexal) is a Russian explosive used in modern Russian military shells. It consists of 73% RDX with 23% aluminium powder, phlegmatized with 4% wax. Its relative effectiveness factor is 1.54.
It has been in use by the Red Army since WWII.
# East Cairn Hill

East Cairn Hill is a hill in the Pentland Hills range of Scotland. With a height of 567 m (1,860 ft), it is the highest hill in the City of Edinburgh council area and is located on the western flank of the approximately 20 mi (32 km) long chain of hills. The East Cairn Hill has two knolls, of which the higher one is on the east side and the 561 m (1,841 ft) high side knoll is 800 m (2,600 ft) to the west.
The borders of three council areas, Scottish Borders, West Lothian and City of Edinburgh meet at the top. The East Cairn Hill marks both the southernmost extension of the Edinburgh region and the easternmost point of West Lothian. The closest settlement is the hamlet of Carlops around six kilometers to the southeast. West Calder is nine kilometers to the northwest and Penicuik is eleven kilometers to the east. The Cauldstane Slap pass runs at the saddle point between West and East Cairn Hill. The surrounding hills include Wether Law in the southeast and West Cairn Hill in the southwest

## Surroundings

The Cauldstane Slap, a formerly important pass route, runs between East and West Cairn Hill. With a maximum height of 441 m (1,447 ft), it connects West Lothian with the Scottish Borders.
There is a cairn near the eastern crest of the East Cairn Hills. This measures 16.7 m (55 ft) at a height of two meters. The cairn was disturbed by a build-up. When it was opened again in the early 20th century, bone fragments and flint ax tips were found.
In front of the western flank is the Harperrig Reservoir. Established in 1860, the reservoir dams the water of the Water of Leith and serves both to supply Edinburgh with water and to regulate the flow of the Water of Leith.
# E.O.I.O.

"E.O.I.O" (aka "Eeo-Eio" and "Io... Aio") is a song written by Lynsey de Paul (credited as Rubin) and Edward Adamberry, and published by Chappell. It was originally released as a single by the group the Beads, on the Decca label in October 1971. This was one of the earliest records produced by Peter Collins; he also wrote the B-side "Sweetie Peetie". The single was released in the UK and most territories in Europe, as well as Turkey (with a picture sleeve) and Lebanon.
The actor and singer Jack Wild recorded his version of "E.O.I.O.", produced by Biddu, for his 1972 album A Beautiful World. It was released on Buddah Records in the US and received positive reviews from Billboard and "High Fidelity Magazine". Although the vinyl album version lists the song as "E.O.I.O.", the eight-track cartridge release lists the song as "Eeo-Eio" and features it twice. The song also appeared as a track on his 1972 Japanese album, Punch And Judy. Writing for "Do You Remember", Dana Daly mentions "E.O.I.O." as the stand out track from Beautiful World album. The song is still played on American radio.
A version of the song with Italian lyrics by Dino Sarti called "Io... Aio" was also released by the Italian group, Domodossola (also known as "I Domodossola"), a vocal and instrumental ensemble named after their birthplace, on their first album D... Come Domodossola in November 1971. The album is listed in the "Discogrefia nazionale della canzone Italiana" (the Italian National Discography of Songs). The group was championed by Italian singer Mina and the album was released on her PDU record label (distributed by EMI).