OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edgett-Burnham Canning Company

Edgett-Burnham Canning Company, was founded in 1863 as the Wayne County Preserving Co. by Ezra Edgett of Camden, New York. The company was located all during its history, in Wayne County, New York.

## History

All local produce and crops were grown at first on the factory farm, or purchased from area farmers. Featured were fruits, vegetables, and—it is said—even canned turkey and geese for Union troops during the American Civil War. The factory was located on the western side of the village of Newark and employed many seasonal workers. Entire families found work at the "factory" during the canning season and some worked full-time, as labeling and can making was done off season.
In 1889 Ezra Edgett died and E.K. Burnham, a local attorney joined the firm, helping Edgett's widow Harriett Edgett run the company. In 1908, the firm was incorporated as the Edgett-Burnham Company and E.K. Burnham's son had joined the firm. In 1889 Mary Flynn Miller was hired to be the first superintendent and in 1911 was succeeded by her nephew F. Eugene Flynn who had worked for the firm at age 12. Mr. Flynn served as Supt. and Vice President until he retired in 1949 with 60 years of service.
Edgett-Burnham was located first on the Erie Canal and the Barge Canal. Both waterways served the firm as avenues for shipping and receiving as did the West Shore Railroad that followed along the Erie Canal through Newark. Business was prosperous through World War I and World War II, and into the early 1950s.
The company produced canned goods under the following labels:
* Faultless
* Wayne
* Winsom
* West Shore
* Burnham
* Newark
By the middle 1950s only contract canning was done, packing corn, peas, beans and beets for large supermarkets and putting the customer's labels on the product. By the 1960s, any company doing business on or using the canal for dumping of process water, found that times were changing. Regulations by New York State would require the building of expensive pre-treatment facilities. Edgett-Burnham Co. was sold to Perfection Foods who operated the firm until 1973. The entire parcel and buildings then passed to Rodney Graybill who developed the property, selling off parcels for a McDonald's, and other stores and developed the plant into Cannery Row Plaza.
# Burg Schlaining

Burg Schlaining is a castle in Stadtschlaining in the Austrian state of Burgenland. Burg Schlaining is 378 metres (1,240 ft) above sea level. Today, Burg Schlaining is home to the Austrian Study Centre for Peace and Conflict Resolution.
# Fabiola lucidella

Fabiola lucidella is a species of concealer moth in the subfamily Oecophorinae. It was described by August Busck in 1912 as Epicallima lucidella.
Fabiola lucidella occurs in Pennsylvania and Arkansas in the United States and has Hodges/MONA number 1052. Its type locality is Oak Station, Allegheny Co. in Pennsylvania.
# Ellipsuella

Ellipsuella is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the later part of the Botomian stage, which lasted from approximately 524 to 518.5 million years ago. This faunal stage was part of the Cambrian Period.
# Masanobu

Masanobu (written: 雅信, 雅伸, 政信, 政伸, 政修, 正信, 正謖, 昌信 or 昌伸) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Minamoto no Masanobu (源 雅信, 920–993), Japanese kugyō
* Kanō Masanobu (狩野 正信, 1434?–1530?), Japanese painter
* Kōsaka Masanobu (高坂 昌信, 1527–1578), Japanese samurai
* Honda Masanobu (本多 正信, 1538–1616), Japanese daimyō
* Okumura Masanobu (奥村 政信, 1686–1764), Japanese print designer, book publisher and painter
* Inaba Masanobu (稲葉 正謖, 1749–1806), Japanese daimyō
* Masanobu Tsuji (辻 政信, 1901–ca.1961), Japanese military leader
* Masanobu Fukuoka (福岡 正信, 1913–2008), Japanese farmer and philosopher
* Chiyonoyama Masanobu (千代の山 雅信, 1926–1977), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Masanobu Shinozuka (1930-2018), Japanese engineer
* Masanobu Deme (出目昌伸, born 1932), Japanese film director
* Masanobu Izumi (泉 政伸, born 1944), Japanese footballer
* Masanobu Ohata (大畑 政修, born 1947), Japanese sport shooter
* Masanobu Yamamoto (山本 真伸, born 1949), Japanese rower
* Masanobu Endō (遠藤 雅伸, born 1953), Japanese video game designer
* Masanobu Fuchi (渕 正信, born 1954), Japanese professional wrestler
* Masanobu Kikukawa (喜久川 政信, born 1954), Japanese karateka
* Masanobu Kimura (木村 政信, born 1960), Japanese golfer
* Masanobu Takashima (高嶋 政伸) (born 1966) Japanese actor
* Masanobu Matsunami (松波 正信, born 1974), Japanese footballer
* Masanobu Andō (安藤 政信, born 1975), Japanese actor
# Asa Smith Bushnell III

Asa Smith Bushnell III (February 2, 1900 – March 22, 1975) was the first commissioner (initially titled executive director) of the Eastern College Athletic Conference, serving from 1938 to 1970, and was board member (1945 to 1970) and secretary of the United States Olympic Committee, editing, co-editing and/or writing "Olympic Books" at least from 1948 to 65. He graduated from Princeton University in 1921, and a prize in his name is awarded to the Ivy League football player of the year.
Bushnell was not an athlete himself, and in college another of his interests was expressed in his editorship of the college humor magazine, The Tiger. In this role, he chose to reject submissions from recent alumnus F. Scott Fitzgerald 1917, "one of his few missteps" according to a later alumni magazine profile, which also said he nonetheless became a friend of Fitzgerald's. Bushnell also edited the alumni magazine for five years (1925–1930) before moving full-time to athletic administration.

## Biography

Bushnell was born on February 12, 1900. He won the James Lynah Distinguished Achievement Award from the ECAC in 1959 as an outstanding athletic administrator. He died on March 22, 1975.
# Ministério da Saúde

Ministério da Saúde (Ministry of Health) may refer to:
* Ministério da Saúde (Brazil), the Brazilian health ministry.
* Ministério da Saúde (Portugal), the Portuguese health ministry.
# Koji Yamasaki

Koji Yamasaki may refer to:
* Koji Yamasaki (baseball) (born 1980), Japanese baseball player
* Koji Yamasaki (field hockey) (born 1996), Japanese field hockey player
# Elizabeth McClintock

Elizabeth May McClintock (7 July 1912 – 19 October 2004) was a botanist who was born in San Jacinto, California, United States, and grew up near the San Jacinto Mountains. She earned a Bachelor's degree in 1937 and a Master's degree in 1939 from the University of California, Los Angeles and a Ph.D. in botany in 1956 from the University of Michigan. She specialized in taxonomy and distribution of flowering plants, and focused on California natives. She documented invasive plants in California, and compiled information on toxicity of poisonous plants cultivated in the state.

## Works

McClintock was a herbarium botanist at UCLA from 1941 through 1947. From 1949 until her retirement in 1977, she was a curator in the Department of Botany at the California Academy of Sciences. She added many tree specimens from Golden Gate Park to the herbaria after noticing they were not well documented.
She successfully battled the proposed Panhandle Freeway addition to the Central Freeway in San Francisco in 1960 and defended the rare dune tansy.
In 1976 she launched Pacific Horticulture magazine, after editing the Journal of the California Horticultural Society (1945–1975) for several years. She was also an Associate at the Jepson Herbarium at the University of California, Berkeley, and a collaborator on The Jepson Manual project.
In 2002 she was awarded with the Royal Horticultural Society's Gold Veitch Memorial Medal.
In 2004, Dr. Elizabeth McClintock died peacefully at a convalescent home in Santa Rosa, California at the age of 92.
# Botelloides sulcatus

Botelloides sulcatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia, Tasmania and Western Australia; in the Arafura Sea.
# Fabiola quinqueferella

Fabiola quinqueferella is a species of Oecophoridae moth in the genus Fabiola. It was described by Walsingham in 1881. It is found in California.
# Ellipsoptera wapleri

Ellipsoptera wapleri, the white sand tiger beetle, is a species of flashy tiger beetle in the family Cicindelidae. It is found in North America.
# Masters M55 pole vault world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the pole vault M55 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Height | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 4.60 | Wolfgang Ritte | Germany | 07.01.1953 | Voerde | 08.06.2008 |
| 4.26 | Hans Lagerqvist | Sweden | 28.04.1940 | Visby | 24.08.1996 |
| 4.12 | Richmond "Boo" Morcom | United States | 01.05.1921 | Hampton | 04.08.1976 |
| 3.90 | Herbert Schmidt | Germany | 11.01.1910 | Duisburg | 26.04.1966 |
# Bilikere, Mysore

Bilikere is a small town in Hunsur taluk of Mysore district in the Indian state of Karnataka.

## Location

Bilikere lies 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of Mysore city. It is 21 kilometres (13 mi) from Hunsur and 167 kilometres (104 mi) from Bangalore. Nearby villages include:
* Yalachavadi - 2 km
* Manuganahalli - 4 km
* Bolanahalli - 5 km
* Gagenahalli - 6 km
* Devarahalli - 4 km
* Doddamaragowdanahalli - 8 km
* Nagawala - 9 km
* Husenapura-6 km

## Etymology

Bilikere got its name from a 100-acre water tank that had a white colour.

## Education

The nearest college is the Government Pre-University College Hanasoge. Schools include Adulam High school, Sri Manjunatha High school and the Morarji Desai School.

## Notable people

* Bilikere Srinivasa Rao Dwarakanath (born 1955), molecular biologist.
Devaraj Wodeyar Hosahally (born on November 6, 1984, from Wodeyar Hosahally, Bilikere) is a psychologist and a research scholar from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.

## Image gallery

* Bilikere Lake
* Bilikere Town
* Bilikere
# Konoe Hisamichi

Konoe Hisamichi (近衛 尚通, 1472 – 1544) was a Japanese kugyō (court noble) of the Muromachi period (1336–1573). He held the regent position of kampaku from 1493 to 1497 and from 1513 to 1514.

## Family

He was the son of Konoe Masaie, and the father of Konoe Taneie. A daughter of his was a consort of samurai Hōjō Ujitsuna. Another daughter, later known as Keiju-in, was the wife of Ashikaga Yoshiharu and the mother of Ashikaga Yoshiteru and Ashikaga Yoshiaki.
# Elizabeth MacLennan

Elizabeth Margaret Ross MacLennan (16 March 1938 – 23 June 2015) was a Scottish actress, writer and radical popular theatre practitioner.

## Early life

Elizabeth MacLennan was born in Glasgow, Scotland, daughter of Sir Hector MacLennan and Isabel Margaret (née Adam). Her father was a gynaecologist, president of the Royal Society of Medicine; her mother was also a physician and public health professional.
Her older brother Robert Maclennan, Baron Maclennan of Rogart, was a politician; her younger brother David MacLennan was a fellow theatre professional. Their grandfather, R. J. MacLennan, was editor of the Glasgow Evening News.
She attended Laurel Bank girls' school in Glasgow, and the Benenden School in Kent. She read modern history at St Hilda’s College, Oxford, where she became active in experimental theatre productions, sharing the bill with fellow students Dudley Moore, Alan Bennett, and Ken Loach. She studied acting at London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.

## Career

MacLennan acted through the 1960s, on stage and in television and film. With her husband, playwright John McGrath, and brother, David MacLennan, she helped to found 7:84 Theatre Company (in 1971) and 7:84 Scotland (in 1973). She performed in plays with 7:84 throughout the 1970s and 1980s, in such classics of British popular theatre as The Cheviot, the Stag and the Black, Black Oil (1973), Little Red Hen, Blood Red Roses, Trees in the Wind and Men Should Weep. She starred in McGrath's last play, HyperLynx (2002), directed by her daughter Kate McGrath.
In 1990, she published an account of her time with the 7:84 company, The Moon Belongs to Everyone, in which she acknowledges McGrath her "major 'influence' and life partner". In widowhood she wrote, including the play Wild Raspberries (2002), a children's book, Ellie and Granny Mac (2009), and a book of poetry, The Fish that Winked (2013).

## Televised kiss

MacLennan participated in one of the earliest known examples of an interracial kiss on television in Britain during You in Your Small Corner, a Granada Play of the Week written by Barry Reckord and broadcast live on 5 June 1962, in which she kissed Jamaican actor Lloyd Reckord. A claim for that milestone had previously been made for Emergency – Ward 10, which post-dates the kiss between Reckord and MacLennan. One earlier example (also involving Lloyd Reckord) has since been found.

## Personal life

MacLennan married playwright, screenwriter, and director John McGrath in 1962. They had three children, Finn, Danny, and Kate. She was widowed in 2002, and she died of leukaemia on 23 June 2015, in London, aged 77 years.
"MacLennan was one of nature's fiery spirits, who wholeheartedly put her beliefs into action", commented critic Michael Billington in her obituary in The Guardian. Her gravesite is with her husband's, in Rogart, Sutherland; their daughter Kate McGrath is now a theatrical producer.

## Selected filmography

* Joanna (1968) - Nurse (uncredited)
* The Shadow of the Tower (1972) - Catherine Warbeck
* Hands of the Ripper (1971) - Mrs. Wilson
* The House in Nightmare Park (1973) - Verity Henderson
# Chandler, Saskatchewan

Chandler is a ghost town in Cymri Rural Municipality, Saskatchewan, Canada. The site was on the Canadian Northern Railway line from Lampman to Radville. The site only had a train station that served the town of Midale two miles to the north by horse drawn stage coach. The Chandler town site was abandoned by the railway in 1927, and the rail-line abandoned in 1951.
# Orthostoma abdominale

Orthostoma abdominale is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, and Peru.
# Meteorograph

Meteorograph may refer to:
* Meteogram, a graphical presentation of weather variables with respect to time
* Barograph, a pressure recording device
* Thermo-hygrograph, a pressure and temperature recording device
# Phyllosticta cucurbitacearum

Phyllosticta cucurbitacearum, commonly called "Phyllosticta leaf spot", is a fungal plant pathogen affecting cucurbits.
# Masters M60 100 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 100 metres M60 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Wind aided  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Wind | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| | 11.70 | 0.5 | Ron Taylor | United Kingdom | 04.12.1933 | Athens | 04.06.1994 |
| | 12.00 | >2.0 | Peter Mirkes | Germany | 25.09.1927 | Melbourne | 31.11.1987 |
| 11.8 | | | Payton Jordan | United States | 19.03.1917 | Los Gatos | 27.05.1978 |
| 12.0 | | | Payton Jordan | United States | 19.03.1917 | | |
| | 12.40 | | Percy Duncan | Canada | | Gothenburg | 08.08.1977 |
# Bilik

Bilik may refer to:

## Surname

* Jerry Bilik
* Jen Bilik
* Andy Bilik
# Minor Hill, Tennessee

Minor Hill is a city in Giles County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 537 at the 2010 census.

## History

Minor Hill is named for Joseph Minor, an early settler in the area. A later owner of the Minor tract donated part of it for the establishment of a school, church, and cemetery in the mid-19th century. A post office was established in 1870, and the city incorporated that same year.
On November 19, 1863, during the Civil War, Confederate scout Sam Davis was captured at Minor Hill. He was taken to Pulaski, where he was executed eight days later. A monument to Davis now stands in Minor Hill at the site where he was captured.
Noted gospel song book publisher James David Vaughan published his first song book in Minor Hill in 1900. Vaughan and three of his brothers performed as a gospel quartet throughout the region.

## Geography

Minor Hill is located at 35°2′18″N 87°10′16″W﻿ / ﻿35.03833°N 87.17111°W﻿ / 35.03833; -87.17111 (35.038466, -87.171135). The city is situated atop a hill that rises nearly 200 feet (61 m) above the West Fork Shoal Creek Valley, which passes just to the east, in southwestern Giles County. State Route 11 passes through the city, connecting it to Pulaski to the northeast and Lauderdale County, Alabama, to the southwest (the road becomes Alabama State Route 207 at the state line).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.6 square miles (4.1 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 437 people, 181 households, and 129 families residing in the city. The population density was 275.2 inhabitants per square mile (106.3/km$^2$). There were 200 housing units at an average density of 126.0 per square mile (48.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 98.63% White, 0.46% African American, 0.23% from other races, and 0.69% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.69% of the population.
There were 181 households, out of which 32.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.9% were married couples living together, 11.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.7% were non-families. 28.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 27.5% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 28.6% from 25 to 44, 18.8% from 45 to 64, and 18.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 86.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.1 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $27,625, and the median income for a family was $30,714. Males had a median income of $26,645 versus $23,250 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,373. About 14.5% of families and 13.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.8% of those under age 18 and 6.9% of those age 65 or over.

## Points of interest

* Huntsville TV Tower
# Konodimini

Konodimini is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Ségou in the Ségou Region of southern-central Mali. The commune includes 23 villages in an area of approximately 362 square kilometers. In the 2009 census it had a population of 16719. The village of Konodimini, the chef-lieu of the commune, lies 23 km southwest of Ségou, on the right (south) bank of the Niger River.
# Elizabeth Stanley

Elizabeth Stanley may refer to:
* Elizabeth Stanley, Countess of Derby, English noblewoman
* Elizabeth Stanley (actress), American actress
* Elizabeth Stanley, Countess of Huntingdon (1588–1633), English noblewoman
* Bessie Anderson Stanley, American poet
# Masukagami

Masukagami(増鏡) is a Japanese historical tale written in the early Muromachi period believed to be between 1368 and 1376. The author is not known but is believed to be Nijō Yoshimoto. It is the last of four works of mirror series and follows most recent events.
Masukagami is twenty chapters in total and follow events from 1183 to 1333 in accordance with the way Chinese classical historical tales were written. It starts with the accession of Emperor Go-Toba and ends with Emperor Go-Daigo's punishment of being deported to an island of Oki Province. The story is told through a fictitious hundred year old Buddhist nun of Seiryō-ji.
# Mersenne's laws

Mersenne's laws are laws describing the frequency of oscillation of a stretched string or monochord, useful in musical tuning and musical instrument construction.

## Overview

The equation was first proposed by French mathematician and music theorist Marin Mersenne in his 1636 work Harmonie universelle. Mersenne's laws govern the construction and operation of string instruments, such as pianos and harps, which must accommodate the total tension force required to keep the strings at the proper pitch. Lower strings are thicker, thus having a greater mass per length. They typically have lower tension. Guitars are a familiar exception to this: string tensions are similar, for playability, so lower string pitch is largely achieved with increased mass per length. Higher-pitched strings typically are thinner, have higher tension, and may be shorter. "This result does not differ substantially from Galileo's, yet it is rightly known as Mersenne's law," because Mersenne physically proved their truth through experiments (while Galileo considered their proof impossible). "Mersenne investigated and refined these relationships by experiment but did not himself originate them". Though his theories are correct, his measurements are not very exact, and his calculations were greatly improved by Joseph Sauveur (1653–1716) through the use of acoustic beats and metronomes.

## Equations

The natural frequency is:
* a) Inversely proportional to the length of the string (the law of Pythagoras),
* b) Proportional to the square root of the stretching force, and
* c) Inversely proportional to the square root of the mass per length.
    $f_{0}\propto {\tfrac {1}{L}}.$ (equation 26)
    $f_{0}\propto {\sqrt {F}}.$ (equation 27)
    $f_{0}\propto {\frac {1}{\sqrt {\mu }}}.$ (equation 28)
Thus, for example, all other properties of the string being equal, to make the note one octave higher (2/1) one would need either to decrease its length by half (1/2), to increase the tension to the square (4), or to decrease its mass per length by the inverse square (1/4).
| Harmonics | Length, | Tension, | or Mass |
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 2 | 1/2 = 0.5 | 2² = 4 | 1/2² = 0.25 |
| 3 | 1/3 = 0.33 | 3² = 9 | 1/3² = 0.11 |
| 4 | 1/4 = 0.25 | 4² = 16 | 1/4² = 0.0625 |
| 8 | 1/8 = 0.125 | 8² = 64 | 1/8² = 0.015625 |
These laws are derived from Mersenne's equation 22:
    $f_{0}={\frac {\nu }{\lambda }}={\frac {1}{2L}}{\sqrt {\frac {F}{\mu }}}.$
The formula for the fundamental frequency is:
    $f_{0}={\frac {1}{2L}}{\sqrt {\frac {F}{\mu }}},$
where f is the frequency, L is the length, F is the force and μ is the mass per length.
Similar laws were not developed for pipes and wind instruments at the same time since Mersenne's laws predate the conception of wind instrument pitch being dependent on longitudinal waves rather than "percussion".