OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abraham Nathanson

Abraham Nathanson (November 26, 1929 – June 6, 2010) was an American graphic designer. He created the game Bananagrams, a game that uses letter tiles similar to Scrabble with the addition of the element of speed.

## Biography

Nathanson was born in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, on November 26, 1929, where he graduated from Pawtucket East Senior High School. His father was a fruit peddler. Following the completion of his service in the United States Army, Nathanson enrolled at Pratt Institute, where he studied graphic design. He left college after a year and opened a design studio in Pawtucket with his brother. He went into business for himself, opening George Nathan Design in a historic mill in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, a firm that made graphics for gift items.
Frustrated with the slow pace of a Scrabble game he was playing with his grandson, Nathanson sought to create a game that combined the word game aspect of Scrabble, but that had the excitement of the element of speed. He told the Boston Globe that "we need an anagrams game so fast, it'll drive you bananas". At the age of 76, he created Bananagrams, which uses a set of 144 tiles and no board, with players arranging the tiles to form words in crossword fashion. The first player to play out all of his tiles in a crossword grid shouts "Bananas" to indicate he has won; games last about 10 to 15 minutes. The banana-shaped pouch was designed by his former wife.
He manufactured 50 copies of the game, half of which his daughter sold in England and the other half he quickly sold in the U.S. Another 500 sets were manufactured and quickly sold. The game was an instant hit at the 2006 London Toy Fair and was named game of the year by the Toy Industry Association in 2009. In addition to domino-like Appletters and spelling game Pairs in Pears, the Banagrams brand has been spun off to Facebook and the iPhone, with the original game selling 3 million copies in 2009.
Nathanson, a resident of Cranston, Rhode Island, died at age 80 of cancer on June 6, 2010, at his summer home in Narragansett. He was survived by three daughters and four grandchildren.
# Asura coccinocosma

Asura coccinocosma is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Australia.
# James Sharp

James Sharp may refer to:
* James Sharp (bishop) (1613–1679), Archbishop of St Andrews
* James Sharp (mayor) (1843–1904), mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah
* James A. Sharp Jr., mayor of Flint, Michigan
* James E. Sharp (born 1940), lawyer
* James Sharp (footballer, born 1870) (1870–?), Scottish footballer
* James Sharp (footballer, born 1894) (1894–1915), Scottish footballer
* James Sharp (footballer, born 1976), English footballer
# Johannes Classen

Johannes Classen (November 21, 1805, Hamburg – August 31, 1891, Hamburg) was a German educator and classical philologist.
Classen was educated at the Gelehrtenschule des Johanneums. He studied philology at the University of Leipzig, afterwards continuing his education at Bonn, where he was a student of Barthold Georg Niebuhr. From 1827 he lived in the home of Niebuhr, whose son Marcus was tutored by Classen. After the death of Niebuhr on January 2, 1831, and of his wife nine days later, Classen took care of his former teacher's three children.
In 1829 he received his habilitation at Bonn, and in 1832 served as an assistant at the Joachimsthalsche Gymnasium in Berlin. During the following year he became a professor at the Katharineum zu Lübeck. In 1853 he was appointed director of the municipal gymnasium (secondary school) in Frankfurt am Main, returning in 1864 to Hamburg, where he served as director of the "Johanneum" school till his retirement in 1874.
Classen's most extensive literary effort was an eight-volume publication on the works of Thucydides (Thukydides, 1862–1889). He was also author of an 1859 biography on Renaissance humanist Jacob Micyllus.
# Comitas suluensis

Comitas suluensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pseudomelatomidae,.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 21 mm , its diameter 7 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Sulu Sea, the Philippines.
# Janq'u Quta (El Alto)

Janq'u Quta (Aymara janq'u white, quta lake, "white lake", Hispanicized spelling Jankho Khota, Jankho Kkota, Janko Khota, Janko Kota) is a lake in Bolivia located in the La Paz Department, Pedro Domingo Murillo Province, El Alto Municipality. It is situated south of the mountain Wayna Potosí and north-east of Milluni Lake at a height of about 4,664 metres (15,302 ft). The little lake north-east of Janq'u Quta is named Pata Quta (Pata Khota).
There is a smaller lake of the same name east of Janq'u Quta in the La Paz Municipality.
# Indiana University Health Proton Therapy Center

The Indiana University Health Proton Therapy Center, formerly known as the Midwest Proton Radiotherapy Institute (MPRI), was the first proton facility in the Midwest. The center was located on the Indiana University campus in Bloomington, Indiana, United States. The IU Health Proton Therapy Center was the only proton therapy center in the U.S. to use a uniform-scanning beam for dose delivery, which decreases undesirable neutron dose to patients. The Center opened in 2004, and ceased operations in 2014.

## Affiliations

The center was affiliated with the Melvin and Bren Simon Cancer Center and Indiana University Health and was the only U.S. proton therapy center associated with a university-based proton therapy technology research group, IU Cyclotron Operations. The center's pediatric program was affiliated with Riley Hospital for Children.

## History

Proton therapy is not experimental and has been used in the United States since 1946. In 2014 there were only 12 centers in the U.S. that provided proton therapy. The scarcity of proton centers was due to the cost of the cyclotron that produces a proton beam. IU Health Proton Therapy Center was able to repurpose the cyclotron located at the Indiana University Cyclotron Facility (IUCF), adapting the purpose from a research facility into a proton therapy center.
The Indiana University Cyclotron Facility (IUCF). was a cyclotron located on the Indiana University campus in Bloomington, Indiana, United States. It accelerated protons to an energy of 200 MeV, as well as light ions: deuterium, $^3$He $^4$He, $^6$Li and $^7$Li. The beam could be polarized and was delivered to experimental halls. The facility was operated between 1976 and 2010. in 1985 the IUCF was upgraded to operate a cooled beam (Cooler storage ring) able to accelerate protons to 500 MeV. In 2004, the IUCF was repurposed for medical use and became the Indiana University Health Proton Therapy Center
The proton therapy center and the cyclotron closed operations on December 5, 2014. The decision was made due to a lack of revenue and debt incurred by the center, as well as advances in proton therapy around the country that "now make the equipment and methods at the proton therapy center out of date." The proton center was able to produce spot scanning beams in 2008 and gate to both lung and heart.

## Proton therapy

Radiation oncologists have been using proton therapy to treat cancer since the 1950s. Long recognized for their targeting capability, proton beams achieve greater precision than traditional X-rays, while exposing healthy tissue to less radiation. This allows physicians to deliver high doses of radiation even when tumors are close to sensitive organs and tissue. A proton therapy beam's powerful energy is focused directly on a patient's tumor. Once released, the energy stops – there is no exit dose and no additional radiation unlike X-ray beams and gamma knife rays.
# Lim Fung Kee

Lim Fung Kee (Chinese: 林方基, born 22 February 1950) is a former Malaysian football goalkeeper. In 2004, he was inducted in Olympic Council of Malaysia's Hall of Fame for 1972 Summer Olympics football team.

## Career

Lim played for Selangor FA in Malaysia Cup tournament in the late 60s and early 70s. He also played for the Malaysia national football team, and was in the team that qualified to the 1972 Munich Olympics football competition. In the finals, Lim played one group games, substituting Wong Kam Fook on 27 minutes against Morocco.
Lim also played in Hong Kong for professional club Seiko SA in 1974. Later, he residing there after retiring.

## Honours
### Selangor

* Burnley Cup: 1969
* Malaysia Cup: 1971, 1972

### Seiko

* Hong Kong First Division League: 1974–75, 1978–79, 1980–81
* Hong Kong FA Cup: 1974–75, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1979–80, 1980–81
* Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield: 1973–74, 1975–76, 1976–77, 1978–79, 1979–80, 1980–81

### Malaysia

* Merdeka Cup: 1974
# List of dams and reservoirs in Goa

The following are the dams and reservoirs located in Goa:
| River | Dam | Height | Length | Type | Storage capacity | Reservoir Area | Complete |
| Amthane Nala | Amthane | 25.21 m (83 ft) | 450 m (1,476 ft) | Earth-fill | 5,970,000 m$^3$ (4,840 acre⋅ft) | 680,000 m$^2$ (168 acres) | 1987 |
| Gunuleni Nala | Anjunem | 43 m (141 ft) | 185 m (607 ft) | Earth-fill & Gravity | 44,830,000 m$^3$ (36,344 acre⋅ft) | 2,530,000 m$^2$ (625 acres) | 1989 |
| Zuari | Panchwai | 20 m (66 ft) | 230 m (755 ft) | Earth-fill | 4,570,000 m$^3$ (3,705 acre⋅ft) | 530,000 m$^2$ (131 acres) | 1989 |
| Chapoli Nallah | M. I. Tank, Chapoli | 25.50 m (84 ft) | 760 m (2,493 ft) | Earth-fill | 9,980,000 m$^3$ (8,091 acre⋅ft) | 1,100,000 m$^2$ (272 acres) | 2000 |
| Sanguem | Salaulim | 42.70 m (140 ft) | 1,004 m (3,294 ft) | Earth-fill & Gravity | 234,361,000 m$^3$ (190,000 acre⋅ft) | 29,640,000 m$^2$ (7,324 acres) | 2000 |
# Academic Library Advancement and Development Network

The Academic Library Advancement and Development Network (ALADN) is a community of practice supporting professionals involved in library development and advancement. The group "is designed to offer networking and mutual problem-solving for professionals involved in advancement and development for academic and research libraries through annual conference, electronic listserv participation (LIBDEV sponsored by ALADN), and personal contacts". Three standing committees and a rotating conference planning group compose ALADN's structure.
ALADN's beginning was rooted in a conference hosted by the University of New Mexico Libraries held March 15-17, 1995, titled "More than Books: Building a Network of Academic and Research Library Development Officers".
ALADN's LIBDEV listserv and its archives are hosted by the University of Florida.

## Conferences

| Year | Dates | Location | Host | Website |
| 2020 | April 19-21 | San José, CA | San José State University Santa Clara University | |
| 2019 | May 19-21 | Louisville, KY | SAALCK (State Assisted Academic Library Council of Kentucky) | Website |
| 2018 | May 19-22 | Fort Worth, TX | University of North Texas Texas Christian University Texas Woman's University University of Texas at Arlington Baylor University University of Texas at Austin | Website |
| 2017 | May 20-23 | Cleveland, OH | Case Western Reserve University | |
| 2016 | June 1-4 | Boston, MA | University of Massachusetts Amherst | Website |
| 2015 | April 18-21 | San Diego, CA | San Diego State University University of California, San Diego University of San Diego | Website |
| 2014 | May 18-21 | Kansas City, MO | University of Kansas Kansas State University University of Missouri-Kansas City University of Nebraska-Lincoln | |
| 2013 | May 19-22 | Pittsburgh, PA | University of Pittsburgh Gale Cengage Learning | Website |
| 2012 | May 20-23 | Vancouver, BC, Canada | | |
| 2011 | May 16-19 | Flagstaff, AZ | | |
| 2010 | March 20-24 | Santa Monica, CA | | |
| 2009 | April 26-29 | Williamsburg, VA | | |
| 2008 | June 1 - 4 | Austin, TX | | |
| 2007 | May 18-21 | Banff, Alberta, Canada | | |
| 2006 | March 27-30 | Las Vegas, NV | | |
| 2005 | March 6-9 | New Orleans, LA | | |
| 2004 | March 27-29 | Miami, FL | | |
| 2003 | March 23-26 | Tucson, AZ | | |
| 2002 | March 17-20 | San Antonio, TX | | |
| 2001 | April 1-4 | Washington, DC | | |
| 2000 | April 2-5 | Pacific Grove, CA | | |
| 1999 | March 7-10 | Kansas City, MO | | |
| 1998 | March 8-11 | Athens, GA | | |
| 1997 | March 4-7 | Island of Kaua'i, HI | | |
| 1996 | March 6-8 | Irvine, CA | | |
# Gantillon

Gantillon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Gantillon (born 1944), French screenwriter and film director
* Simon Gantillon (1887–1961), French screenwriter and playwright
# James Harold Seley

James Harold "Hal" Seley (April 19, 1906 – September 22, 1994) was an American businessman.
In 1947, when owner Dan Reeves relocated his National Football League Cleveland Rams to Los Angeles, Seley acquired an interest in the team.
In 1957, he established Seley Ranches, a citrus farm in Southern California's Anza-Borrego Valley. Best known for its "Seley Reds" brand of grapefruit, the business remains in family hands.

## Thoroughbred horse racing

Hal Seley and his wife owned a stable of Thoroughbred racehorses. Among their successes, their colt Trackmaster won the 1955 California Derby and the 1956 Santa Anita Maturity. They had two horses compete in the Kentucky Derby. Duplicator, who won the California Breeders' Champion Stakes, finished eighth in the 1949 Derby and Trackmaster's son, Field Master, finished thirteenth in the 1967 edition.
# Johannes Chrysostomus vander Sterre

Johannes Chrysostomus vander Sterre (1591–1652), sometimes Jean Chrysostome Van der Sterre or Joannes Chrysostomus Stella, was an ecclesiastical writer and abbot of St. Michael's Abbey, Antwerp.

## Life

Vander Sterre was born in 's-Hertogenbosch on 9 March 1591. He was educated at the Jesuit college in Antwerp, and entered St Michael's Abbey in the city, eventually becoming abbot on 7 October 1629. He died on 23 July 1652.
As abbot he was a patron of the arts, among other works having a choir screen installed in the abbey church by Johannes van Mildert. He was also a patron of literature, at least three books printed in Antwerp being dedicated to him.

## Writings

* Vita Sancti Norberti (Antwerp, 1622) – a life of Norbert of Xanten. Plantin Office edition, 1656, available on Google Books
** Dutch translation, Het leven van den H. Norbertus, sticht-vader der Ordre van Praemonstreyt ende apostel van Antwerpen, in dry boecken beschreven (Antwerp, 1623) Available on Google Books
* Natales sanctorum candidissimi ordinis Praemonstratensis (Antwerp, 1625) Available on Google Books
* Lilium inter spinas. Vita Beati Josephi presbyteri et canonici Steinveldensis ordinis Premonstratensis (Antwerp, 1627) – a life of Hermann Joseph. Available on Google Books
* Martinus Mertz, Rosa in hieme. Vita Wilhelmi Rothensis, sanctae et immortalis memoriae, in Suevia canonici, ordinis Praemonstratensis, edited by Van der Sterre (Antwerp, 1627) – a life of Wilhelm Eiselin. Available on Google Books
* Echo S. Norberti triumphantis (Antwerp, 1629) Available on Google Books

## Dedications

Works dedicated to Vander Sterre include:
* Richardus Versteganus, Medicamenten teghen de melancholie (Antwerp, Hendrick Aertsens, 1633)
* Christophorus van Essen, Den waerom? Den Daerom. De exempelen ende waerheyt met eene voorstellinge ende beklach des oorloghs (Antwerp, Hendrik Aertssens, 1634). The author is identified as "fencing master in Antwerp".
* Arnold de la Porte, Compendio de la lengua española. Institutie vande Spaensche tale (Antwerp, Caesar Joachim Trognaesius, 1637)
# Compendium (disambiguation)

Compendium may refer to:
* Compendium, a Wikipedia article defining the word 'compendium'.
* Compendium Books, a London bookstore specialising in experimental literary and theoretical publications.
* Compendium of Chemical Terminology, a book published by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC).
* Compendium Maleficarum, a witch-hunter's manual written in Latin by Francesco Maria Guazzo, and published in Milan, Italy in 1608.
* Compendium of Materia Medica, a Chinese medical book written by Li Shizhen during the Ming Dynasty.
* Compendium of postage stamp issuers (F), a collection of entries about stamp issuers beginning with the letter 'F'.
* Compendium of postage stamp issuers (J), a collection of entries about stamp issuers beginning with the letter 'J'.
* Compendium of the Catechism of the Catholic Church, a catechism promulgated for the Catholic Church by Pope John Paul II in 1992.
* Compendium (software), a computer program and social science tool that facilitates the mapping and management of ideas and arguments.
* Compendium: The Best of Patrick Street, a year 2000 compilation album by the Irish folk band Patrick Street.
# Janjero

Janjero may refer to
* Kingdom of Janjero, a former kingdom in Ethiopia
* Yem people, an ethnic group in Ethiopia also known as Janjero
* Yemsa language, a language spoken in Ethiopia
# Lindell, Missouri

Lindell is an unincorporated community in Maries County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Lindell was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1919. The community took its name from the Lindell Dry Goods Company, a company with which an early settler had business contacts.
# List of dams and reservoirs in France

This is a partial list of dams in France.

## Mainland

* Alrance Dam
* Lac d'Apremont
* Bassin de Lampy
* Bassin de Saint-Ferréol
* Bissorte Dam
* Lac de la Cavayère
* Lac de Chambon
* Lac de Coiselet
* Donzère-Mondragon Dam
* Eguzon Dam
* Étang de Soulcem
* Génissiat Dam
* Glanum Dam
* Grand'Maison Dam
* La Jourdanie Dam
* Lac de Vouglans
* Malpasset Dam
* Marèges Dam
* Lac de Moron
* Pinet Dam
* Le Pouget Dam
* Le Truel Dam
* Roselend Dam
* Étang de Saint-Quentin
* Lac de Serre-Ponçon
* Sivens Dam
* Tignes Dam
* Lac de Vassivière
* Lac de Vouglans
* Lac du Verney

## French Guiana

* Petit-Saut Dam

## French Polynesia

* Faatautia (Hita'a) Dam
* Tahinu Dam
* Tevaiohiro Dam
* Titaaviri Dam
* Vaihiria Dam
* Vaite Dam
* Vainavenave Dam
* Vaitapaa Dam
* Vaituoru Dam

## New Caledonia

* Néaoua Dam
* Tu Dam
* Yaté Dam
# Abdulmalik Asekomhe Afegbua

Alhaji Abdulmalik Asekomhe Afegbua (c. 1845-June 8, 1954) (OBE) was a Nigerian King and the first Paramount Otaru of Okpella kingdom.

## Early life

Afegbua was born in Okpella around 1845, to Asekomhe Afemikhe & Etategbe Okhituama Ofeoshi of Awuyemi Okpella.
# Gantkofel (Mendelkamm)

The Gantkofel is a mountain of the Nonsberg group in South Tyrol, Italy.
# James Wilder

James Wilder may refer to:
* James A. Wilder (1868–1934), Hawaiian artist and scout
* James Wilder Sr. (born 1958), American former football running back in the NFL
* James Wilder Jr. (born 1992), American football running back in the CFL and NFL
* James Wilder (actor) (born 1968), American actor
# John Capon

John Capon, (alias John Salcot) (died 1557) was a Benedictine monk who became bishop of Bangor, then bishop of Salisbury under Henry VIII. He is often referred to as John Salcot alias Capon (variously spelt).

## Background

He graduated B.A. from the University of Cambridge, in 1488. He became prior of St John's Abbey, Colchester, and then abbot of St Benet's Hulme, in Norfolk. He was a vocal supporter of Henry's divorce from Catherine of Aragon.
He was abbot of Hyde Abbey from 1530, and bishop of Bangor from 1533 (without papal approval); he was consecrated a bishop on 19 April 1534, by Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by John Longland, Bishop of Lincoln; and Christopher Lord, suffragan bishop of Canterbury and Bishop of Sidon. It is believed that he never took up residence at Bangor, and he admitted that he found it a problem that he did not speak Welsh. He was translated to become bishop of Salisbury in 1539.
Under Mary I of England he was one of the commissioners involved in the trials of Protestants and condemned John Bradford, Laurence Saunders and Rowland Taylor to death.
During John Capon's period as bishop of Salisbury the town and country witnessed some of its bloodiest years in its persecution of Protestants. The versatile, feared and unscrupulous Capon was Bishop at the time of the reign of Henry VIII and held it during the period of the protectorate, the reign of Edward VI, and Mary. As the king's commissioner he sent several to the stake in the days of Henry VIII. Under Edward VI he became a Protestant; and, changing once more to Catholic under Mary, sat as a judge at the trial of Bishop Hooper and John Rogers. He saw the fall of Thomas Cromwell, and the confiscation of chantries and colleges. During the more than twenty years of his episcopate he saw many people put to death for heresy, denying the king's supremacy, or on other pretences; among the more notable victims were Archbishop Cranmer, and Bishops Ridley and Latimer.
It was not long before the effects of Mary's reign were felt in Salisbury. The use of the 1552 Prayer Book was forbidden by the end of 1553, altars were restored, and the Mass was again said. On 24 July 1554 Queen Mary married Philip of Spain and within six months the first martyrs were burning. One of the Commission of Bishops appointed to persecute Protestants was the Bishop of Salisbury, John Capon. Having sent numerous well-known Protestants to the stake elsewhere in England, Capon did not hesitate to do the same to men of humble rank in his own Salisbury diocese. On 24 March 1556, three days after Archbishop Cranmer was burned, three men were burned at the stake in Salisbury. Their names were John Maundrell (a farmer), William Coberly (a tailor), and John Spicer (a stonemason).
John Capon was a brother of William Capon, a former Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, whose bequest of £100 was instrumental in the founding of King Edward VI School, Southampton.
# Compsodrillia fanoa

Compsodrillia excentrica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7 mm, its diameter 3.1 mm.
(Original description) The small, white shell is strongly sculptured. The aperture is shorter than the spire. The smooth protoconch consists of a 1½ whorl and half and a whorl of transitional thin sharp axial riblets before the latter assume the adult characters on the four subsequent whorls. The suture is appressed. The fasciole in front of it is narrow and obscure. The whorls are well rounded. The axial sculpture consists of 13–14 rounded ribs (on the body whorl) with wider interspaces, crossing the whorls on the spire, obsolete on the base. Incremental hues are not conspicuous. The spiral sculpture consists of three strong cords, overriding the ribs; and about a dozen smaller plain threads on the base and the siphonal canal. The aperture is rather narrow. The anal sulcus is very shallow, outer lip sharp, protractively arcuate and thin. The columella is straight, somewhat gyrate but with an impervious axis; attenuated in front. The siphonal canal is rather long and wide.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs from Georgia to Florida, USA.
# Janjariawas

Janjriawas is a village in Mahendragarh district in the north Indian state of Haryana. It is 7 km from Mahendragarh and 3 km from sher sa suri marg. It has approximately 350 house of 1080 population.
* This Haryana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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