OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Goodkin

Michael Goodkin (August 12, 1942 - June 6, 2022) was a quantitative finance entrepreneur and author.

## Biography

Goodkin was born in Chicago. He holds a BA from the University of Illinois, a JD from Northwestern University and an MBA from Columbia University in 1968. Based in New York and London, he traveled extensively for the companies he founded and also to play backgammon on the international circuit. He last lived in Chicago. Goodkin died on June 6, 2022.

## Work

Goodkin founded his first company, Counsel's Aide, while a student at Northwestern Law School. The company provided trial lawyers with student legal research by the hour. The first of its kind in the country, it was a successful and upon graduating he sold the company.
About to graduate from Columbia University, he saw the opportunity to revolutionize trading by combining the computer with econometrics. A scholarship student with no personal wealth, he organized venture capital from a group of private investors, recruited academic economists including Harry Markowitz, Paul Samuelson, and Robert Merton (all of whom would later win Nobel Prizes in Economics), and founded Arbitrage Management Company (AMC), an idea he had while listening to a guest lecture from Professor John Shelton of UCLA (another founder of AMC). Before graduation, he had raised $250,000 from private investors and hired professors and assistants to develop a computer program to trade Shelton's convertible arbitrage strategy. This is the first known attempt at computerized arbitrage trading. After running a successful hedge fund to prove the efficacy of computerized trading, he sold the company to a NYSE member firm and resettled in London.
His company's original investment techniques became known as statistical and quantitative arbitrage. By 1996, these techniques accounted for most of the volume on the global exchanges and the financial derivatives market. Having resettled in Chicago, Goodkin then set out to make the market less risky by introducing computational physics to derivatives risk management.
Goodkin's most successful start-up was Numerix. Recruiting a group of academic physicists, including Mitchell Feigenbaum, winner of the MacArthur grant and the Wolf Prize in Physics for his pioneering work in Chaos Theory, Numerix was founded in 1996. The company's initial product was a software algorithm that dramatically reduced the time required for Monte Carlo pricing of exotic financial derivatives and structured products. Numerix remains one of the leading software providers to financial market participants.
A lecturer at forums including the University of Chicago and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Goodkin is the author of the 1981 best-selling novel, Paper Gold, and in 2012 he published his memoir The Wrong Answer Faster: The Inside Story of Making the Machine that Trades Trillions.
# Michael Good (footballer)

Michael H. S. Good (1 July 1875 – after 1904), sometimes known as Micky Good, was a Scottish professional footballer who made 71 appearances in the Football League playing for Small Heath, Preston North End and Bristol City.
Good was born in Airdrie, which was then in Lanarkshire. He played for Airdrie Hill and for Airdrieonians before joining Small Heath in 1896. A short, stockily-built forward, able to cover the half-back positions as well, he made his debut in the Second Division on 19 December 1896, playing at right half in a 2–0 defeat away at Loughborough. He had a run of games at inside right at the end of the 1897–98 season and the beginning of the next, but failed to score enough goals. He moved to Southern League club Watford in 1898, in 1901 returned to the Football League with Preston North End, and spent 1902 with Bristol City, where he made 35 appearances in all competitions. He then returned to the Southern League with successively Reading, Brighton & Hove Albion and Southern United.
# 34th Royal Sikh Pioneers

The 34th Royal Sikh Pioneers was an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. They could trace their origins to 1857, when they were raised as the Punjab Sappers.
The regiment recruited the Mazhabi Sikhs and Ramdasia Sikhs of Punjab province. Despite being Pioneers by name, the regiment was specially trained as Assault Pioneers.

## Brief History

The regiment took part in the Siege of Delhi, the Siege of Lucknow and the Capture of Lucknow during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. They were next in action during the Second Afghan War in 1878 and the Relief of Chitral in 1897. To honour the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Indian they took part in the Rawalpindi Parade 1905.
During World War I they were part of the 3rd (Lahore) Division and served on the Western Front, in the Mesopotamia Campaign and in the Sinai and Palestine Campaign.
After World War I the Indian government reformed the army moving from single battalion regiments to multi battalion regiments. In 1922, the 34th Sikh Pioneers now became the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Sikh Pioneers. The regiment was allocated to the new Indian Army on independence.

## Notable Achievements

* They were the most highly decorated Sikh Regiment of the First World War.
* They became a "Royal" Regiment in 1921.

## Predecessor names

* Punjab Sappers - 1857
* 24th (Pioneer) Regiment of Punjab Infantry - 1858
* 32nd Bengal Native Infantry - 1861
* 32nd (Punjab) Bengal Native Infantry (Pioneers) - 1864
* 32nd (Punjab) Bengal Infantry (Pioneers) - 1885
* 32nd Punjab Pioneers - 1901
* 34th Sikh Pioneers - 1903
# Dioscorea floribunda

Dioscorea floribunda, the medicinal yam or mule's-hoof, is a species of flowering plant in the family Dioscoreaceae. It is found from central Mexico to northern Central America. It is grown commercially for its diosgenin content.
# Belfast Upper

Belfast Upper is a barony in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. To its east lies the barony of Belfast and Belfast Lough, and it is bordered by five other baronies: Belfast Lower to the north-east; Antrim Upper to the north-west; Massereene Lower to the west; Massereene Upper to the south-west; and Castlereagh Upper to the south. The Forth River flows through both Belfast Upper and Lower. The most prominent hills in the barony are Black Hill and Lyle's Hill.

## List of settlements

Below is a list of settlements in Belfast Upper:

### Cities

* Belfast (split with barony of Belfast Lower)

### Towns and villages

* Lambeg
* Milltown
* Templepatrick

### Population centres

* Andersonstown
* Ballysillan
* Carr's Glen
* Cavehill
* Donegall Pass
* Deerpark
* Falls
* Finaghy
* Fortwilliam
* Glenard
* Holylands
* Jennymount
* Parkmount
* Riverdale
* Sandy Row
* Seymour Hill
* Shankill
* Suffolk
* Village
* Windsor
* Whiterock
* Woodvale

## List of civil parishes

Below is a list of civil parishes in Belfast Upper:
* Ballymartin (split with barony of Belfast Lower)
* Derriaghy (also partly in barony of Massereene Upper)
* Drumbeg
* Lambeg (split with barony of Massereene Upper)
* Shankill (split with barony of Belfast Lower)
* Templepatrick (split with barony of Belfast Lower)
# Maura Hanrahan

Caitlin Maura Hanrahan (born 1963) is a Canadian author and academic.
Hanrahan is Board of Governors Research Chair and associate professor at University of Lethbridge and an adjunct professor with Memorial University's Environmental Policy Institute. She is an acclaimed scholar and author of eleven books in several genres, including the Canadian best-seller Tsunami, which tells the story of a 1929 natural catastrophe caused by tsunami in Newfoundland. The book received the Heritage and History Award and was short-listed for the 2005 Newfoundland and Labrador Book Award for Non-fiction. Domino: The Eskimo Coast Disaster, a work of creative non-fiction, tells the story of a devastating hurricane in Labrador in 1885.
Hanrahan has won a number of awards for writing, including The Independent newspaper's inaugural student travel writing competition, the Lawrence Jackson Award for Writing (administered by the Newfoundland and Labrador Arts Council), and an Independent Press Award for her novel, Sheilagh’s Brush. She is the 2015 recipient of the Canadian Coast Guard Polaris Award in recognition for her work in preserving the maritime culture of Newfoundland and Labrador.
She is married to the novelist Paul Butler.
# FIQ Development Center

FIQ Development Center, also known as FIQ, was an Iranian internet-based financial consulting. FIQ provided consulting services in stock exchange, forex, gold and commodity markets. FIQ ceased its operations in 2014.
# Fabian Birkowski

Fabian Birkowski (1566 in Lwów – 9 December 1636 in Kraków, Poland) was a Polish writer and preacher.
Fabian was educated at the Kraków Academy in 1585 where he later 1587 lectured on Latin and Greek literature and taught philosophy. In 1596 he entered the Dominican order. He became known as an excellent orator. He made several speeches at burial ceremonies of outstanding personalities like King Sigismund III Vasa, his wife Konstancja, Krzysztof Zbaraski, Piotr Skarga, Hetman Jan Karol Chodkiewicz, and Hetman Jan Zamoyski.
From 1611 until 1634 he served as preacher on the court of King Wladyslaw IV of Poland, and in 1622 as "Camp preacher" (kaznodzieja obozowy) during wars with Turkey, Muscovy and Walachia.

## Works

* Kazania na Niedziele i Swieta (1620)
* Kazania obozowe o Bogarodzicy... (1623)
* Mowy pogrzebowe i przygodne t. 1–3 (1901)
# Faithfully (Jovit Baldivino album)

Faithfully is the debut album of Jovit Baldivino, the first grand champion of Pilipinas Got Talent. The album was released in July 2010 under Star Music in cooperation with Sony Music Philippines. The album debuted at number one with approximate sales of 10,000 units, becoming one of the best sales week for an album in the Philippines for 2010. It stayed at number one for seven consecutive weeks, selling in excess of 4,000 copies each week, bringing his total of 60,000 copies and received a triple platinum recognition for this album.
The 12-track album consists of six songs and non-vocal "minus one" versions of them, including the songs he performed on the said contest: "Faithfully" by Journey (audition) and "Too Much Love Will Kill You" by Queen (finals).

## Track listing

* "Faithfully"
* "Too Much Love Will Kill You"
* "I'll Be the One" (pop version)
* "Always"
* "Paano"
* "I'll Be the One" (alternate version)
* "Faithfully" (minus one)
* "Too Much Love Will Kill You" (minus one)
* "I'll Be the One" (pop version) (minus one)
* "Always" (minus one)
* "Paano" (minus one)
* "I'll Be the One" (alternate version) (minus one)

## Singles

"Too Much Love Will Kill You" was the first single released off the album. In June 2010, the song was Baldivino's winning song on Pilipinas Got Talent.
"Faithfully" was released as the second single. This was the song sung by Baldivino during his audition on Pilipinas Got Talent.
"Paano" is a song originally recorded by Kris Lawrence from his 2006 self-titled album under Star Records, written by Christian Martinez. It was released as the third single from Faithfully in September 2010.
The album tracks "I'll Be the One" and "Always" gained airplay in the Philippines.
# Faithfully

Faithfully may refer to:
* Faithfully (Faith Evans album), 2001
* Faithfully (Johnny Mathis album), 1959
* Faithfully (Jovit Baldivino album), 2010
* "Faithfully" (song), a song by Journey
* Faithfully (TV series), a 2012 Philippine drama series
* "Faithfully" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), an episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent
# Falubaz Zielona Góra (football)

KS Falubaz Zielona Góra was a football team founded by speedway fans of Falubaz in 2010. They started from the bottom of the football pyramid in the local amateur divisions. However, they have been promoted every year since their existence, four promotions in a row and started the 2014–15 season in IV liga, the fifth tier.
In the 2014–15 season, the club took first place in IV liga but formally resigned from the promotion and the club was withdrawn from all competitions. The club was reformed on the basis of UKP Zielona Góra which was already in that league and therefore Falubaz de facto kept its league place and continued its existence, despite formally reforming on the basis of another club. They continued until 2019, after winning the league when the club was handed over and formed the basis of the revival of the city's historic team Lechia Zielona Góra, itself the original basis of UKP Zielona Góra; Lechia continued Falubaz's place in the league pyramid.
# Faluche (bread)

Faluche is a traditional bread in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region of northern France and the Tournai region of southern Belgium.
Faluche is a pale white bread that is soft and fairly dense. It is neither a round nor flat bread but looks somewhat like a small deflated soccer ball. It may be eaten hot at breakfast with butter and jam or with cream cheese and smoked salmon or later as a snack with butter and brown sugar or with brie cheese. Faluche is made with white flour, baker's yeast, water, a little salt and butter. In a bakery, faluche was often baked as the oven was just heating up before the main baking.
# Fan disk

A fan disk is the central hub of a fan in a turbofan engine. Fan blades are attached to the fan disk, which is rotated by a shaft driven by a gas turbine. In modern passenger aircraft, most of the propulsive thrust comes from fans, which are driven by gas turbines. A single stage fan was developed to produce high thrust and act as a multi-bladed propeller. Fan disks are attached to a shaft that is driven by a multistage Low Pressure Turbine (LPT) to reduce mechanical stress.
Air enters the front of an engine, where a fan increases the pressure by rotating within a duct. Most of the pressurized air is exhausted through the rear of the engine, where it expands and its velocity increases.
Fan disks are large and heavy. The one shown in the photo is over 31 inches (1.2 m) in diameter, and rotates up to 3800 rotations per minute (RPM). Fan disks must withstand the centrifugal force of the attached fan blades. Because of their size and weight, a failed fan disk can severely damage an aircraft, as happened with United Airlines Flight 232 in 1989. While operating there is increased aerodynamic loading on the fan disk while the fan blade tips are traveling faster than sound. A fan blade weighing 15-lbs can experience upwards of 60 tons of centrifugal force.
Fan disks are usually made of a titanium alloy, which is strong, light weight, and resistant to corrosion.
# Fairfield General Hospital

Fairfield General Hospital is a hospital in Bury, Greater Manchester. It is managed by the Northern Care Alliance NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Bury Union Workhouse Infirmary which was completed in 1905. The facility became known as the Jericho Hospital in the 1930s and joined the National Health Service as the Fairfield General Hospital in 1948. The hospital was modernised in the 1970s and, following the closure of Bury General Hospital off Walmersley Road in 2007, all services transferred to expanded facilities at Fairfield General Hospital.

## Services

There is an accident and emergency department.
# Fantaisie, Op. 111 (Fauré)

The Fantaisie for piano and orchestra, Op. 111, is a concertante composition written by Gabriel Fauré in 1918.

## History

The idea of a concertante work for piano and orchestra came indirectly from Debussy, who had written to his publisher Jacques Durand that he was thinking of a series of Concerts for piano and various instrumental groups. After Debussy's death in 1918, Durand suggested the idea to Fauré.
By 8 September, Fauré was almost done with the piece, writing to his wife: "I've almost finished my piece for piano and orchestra. I seem to work more quickly and easily as I grow older... I must say the news of the war has cheered me, as I expect it has to you." Fauré's biographer Jean-Michel Nectoux suggests that Fauré asked Marcel Samuel-Rousseau to orchestrate the piece under his supervision, as his hearing was getting worse.
The Fantaisie was dedicated to Alfred Cortot, who had asked Fauré as far back as 1902 to write a concertante work for him. The first, unofficial, performance was given at a Fauré festival in Monte Carlo on 12 April 1919 by Marguerite Hasselmans [de] with Léon Jehin conducting. The first performance in Paris was given by Cortot on 14 May 1919 at a concert of the Société Nationale de Musique in the Salle Gaveau.
Cortot later wrote an article in which he expressed his reservations about the work, in particular the "lack of brilliance" in the solo part and the "shortage of contrasts" between it and the orchestra.

## Music

Though a romantic work, the Fantaisie is scored for a rather modestly sized orchestra of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, timpani, harp, strings, and solo piano. Nectoux notes that the relationship between soloist and orchestra is similar to the orchestration of the Ballade, written thirty years earlier: "the soloist takes first place – as a principal, we might say – while the power and colour of the orchestra serve to underline the argument. The strings are used almost throughout to accompany the piano but the woodwind are often treated as soloists"
The work consists of three interconnected movements, played without interruption:
* Allegro moderato
* Allegro vivo
* Allegro moderato
# Fantaisie brillante sur des motifs de V. Bellini

Fantaisie brillante sur des motifs de V. Bellini (also Souvenir du Théâtre Italien: 1re. and 2me. fantaisie brillante sur des motifs de l'Opéra Norma et Sonnambula) are a pair of one-movement piano compositions written in E♭ major by French virtuoso pianist Alexandre Goria in 1846 and first published in Mainz in 1847 by B. Schott Sohne. They were dedicated to Madame L. Pillot of Douai.
# Eastern rat

The eastern rat (Rattus mordax) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae.
It is found only in Papua New Guinea.
# Charles Sargent

Charles Sargent may refer to:
* Charles Sprague Sargent, American botanist
* Charles Sargent (politician) (1943–2018), American politician
* Charles Sargent (judge), British Indian Judge
# Drasteria sesquistria

Drasteria sesquistria is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Russia, Kazakhstan, Afghanistan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan and Mongolia.
The wingspan is about 28 mm. Adults are on wing from April to July.
# Credit Bank

Credit Bank Limited (CBL), commonly referred to as Credit Bank, is a commercial bank in Kenya, the largest economy in the East African Community. It is licensed by the Central Bank of Kenya, the central bank and national banking regulator.

## Overview

The bank is a medium-sized commercial bank in Kenya, East Africa's largest economy. Prior to 2010, the bank's focus was large corporations and upscale business-people. In September 2010, Credit Bank changed strategy and transformed into a retail bank, serving all segments of society and their businesses. As of December 2018, the bank's total assets were valued at approximately US$178.28 million (KES:17.805 billion), with shareholders' equity valued at US$28.67 million (KES:2.86 billion).

## History

The bank was founded in 1986, as a non-bank financial institution (NBFI); Credit Kenya Limited. In 1995, the institution was awarded a commercial banking license and it rebranded to Credit Bank Limited.

## Ownership

As at January 2016, the shares of stock of Credit Bank are privately owned by corporate and individual investors. In January 2016, Fountain Enterprises Programme Group (FEP) announced plans to acquire a controlling 75 per cent stake in Credit Bank for KSh4 billion (approx. US$40 million), pending approval of the Central Bank of Kenya. As of June 2019, the major shareholders in the bank's stock were as depicted in the table below:
Credit Bank Limited Stock Ownership :
| Rank | Name of Owner | Percentage Ownership |
| 1 | Nyachae’s Sansora Group | 14.96 |
| 2 | Sanama Investment | 14.34 |
| 2 | Ketan Morjaria | 9.88 |
| 3 | Jay Karia | 8.61 |
| 4 | Fountain Enterprises Programme Group (FEP) | 5.00 |
| 5 | Others | 47.21 |
| | Total | 100.00 |

## Branches

The bank maintains networked branches at the following locations:
* Main Branch - Mercantile House, Koinange Street, Nairobi
* Westland Branch - Empress Plaza, Ring Road, Westlands, Nairobi
* Industrial Area Branch - 53 Butere Road, Industrial Area, Nairobi
* Lavington Branch - Lavington Mall, James Gichuru Road, Lavington, Nairobi
* Kisumu Branch - Swan Centre, Oginga Odinga Road, Kisumu
* Kitengela Branch - 2nd Floor, Safari House, Namanga Road, Kitengela
* Nakuru Branch I - Giddo Plaza, Eldoret-Nakuru Highway, Nakuru
* Kisii Branch - Hospital Road, Kisii
* Mombasa Nkrumah Branch - Taiyebi House, Nkrumah Road, Mombasa
* Eldoret Branch - Zion Mall, Uganda Road, Eldoret
* Ongata Rongai Branch - Maasai Mall, Magadi Road, Ongata Rongai
* Machakos Branch - Mbolu-Malu Road, Machakos
* Thika Branch - Second Floor, Biashara Plaza, Mama Ngina Street, Thika
* Nyali Branch - Nyali Centre, Link Road, Nyali
* One Africa Branch - 2nd Floor, One Africa Place, Waiyaki Way, Westlands, Nairobi
* New Nairobi Branch - Nairobi
* Meru Branch - Meru
* Eldoret Branch - Kerio Valley Development Authority Building, Oloo Street, Eldoret
# Hans Nilsen Gubberud

Hans Nilsen Gubberud (16 September 1782 – 21 April 1835) was a Norwegian farmer and politician.
He hailed from the farm Brekke in Modum, but changed his last name as he took over the farm Gubberud by marriage in 1811. He was a brother of Nils Hilsen.
He was elected to the Parliament of Norway in 1823, and was re-elected in 1826 to serve two terms for the constituency of Buskeruds Amt.
# Hans Niessl

Hans Niessl (in official documents, his surname is spelt Nießl, born 12 June 1951 in Zurndorf) is an Austrian politician, member of the Social Democratic Party of Austria and former governor of Burgenland.
From 1987 till 2000, Niessl was mayor of Frauenkirchen, he has been a member of the parliament of Burgenland since 1996.
# Harrie

Harrie is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Harrie B. Chase (1889–1969), Judge of the United States Court of Appeals
* Harrie Cross (1893–1958), Australian rules footballer
* Harrie Dadmun, American football player
* Harrie Geelen (born 1939), Dutch illustrator, film director, animator, translator, writer and poet
* Harrie Gommans (born 1983), Dutch footballer
* Harrie Irving Hancock (1868–1922), American chemist and juvenile writer
* Harrie Hattam (1890–1947), Australian rules footballer
* Harrie van Heumen (born 1959), Dutch ice hockey player
* Harrie Jansen (born 1947), Dutch racing cyclist
* Harrie Koorstra (1930–2004), Dutch sprint canoeist
* Harrie Langman (1931–2016), Dutch VVD politician
* Harrie Lavreysen (born 1997), Dutch track cyclist
* Harrie T. Lindeberg (1879–1959), American architect
* Harrie Massey (1908–1983), Australian mathematical physicist
** Harrie Massey Medal and Prize
* Harie Meijers [ca; de; es; li; nl; pl] (1879–1928), Dutch track cyclist
* Harrie Mitchell (1906–1967), Australian politician
* Harrie Seward (1884–1958), Australian politician
* Harrie Skinner (1854–1936), Australian circus proprietor and founder of auto club
* Harrie Smolders (born 1980), Dutch equestrian
* Harrie Steevens (born 1945), Dutch racing cyclist
* Harrie Vredenburg (born 1952), Dutch-born Canadian business academic
* Harrie Wade OBE (1905–1964), Australian federal politician and minister
* Harrie Wood (1831–1917), Australian miner and civil servant
# Harrick

Harrick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Harrick (born 1938), American basketball coach
* Steve Harrick (1897–1988), American football, baseball, and wrestling coach