OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darrian Miller

Darrian Miller (born April 8, 1993) is an American former football offensive tackle. He played college football at Kentucky. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL), where he spent two seasons, while playing in six games.

## High school career

Miller was born in Irvine, California and attended Bryan Station High School in Lexington, Kentucky where, as a junior he was named to the Second-team all-state team as a junior by The Associated Press. As a senior, he was included on the "Class of the Commonwealth" list of top-22 seniors in the state of Kentucky by the Lexington Herald-Leader. He also was named Second-team All-State by the Louisville Courier-Journal.
He was ranked by Scout.com as one of the nations' top 20 offensive tackles. He was also ranked one of the top 125 players nationally. In his high school career, he played left tackle, left guard and defensive end. He was also a two-year member of the all-city team. He also played in two all-star games, the Kentucky vs. Tennessee Border Bowl and the Kentucky East-West Game.

## College career

At Kentucky, Miller, a biology major, started his career as a tight end before switching to offensive tackle where he played in 12 games and started against Central Michigan and Louisville. As a sophomore and junior, he started all 12 games each season. Miller as suspended for Kentucky's season opener due to a violation of team rules.
As an offensive tackle he started 35 of his 47 games played at Kentucky.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2015 NFL draft Miller signed a 4-year $1.58 million contract with the Cleveland Browns. On September 5, he was waived during final cuts. He was signed to the teams practice squad the next day. On November 10, 2015, Miller was promoted to the Browns active roster. On December 5, he was waived by the Browns. On December 8, he was re-signed by the Browns.

## Personal life

Miller's the son of Robert and Armida Miller. His sisters are Jacqueline and Andrea Miller.
# Eftim

Eftim is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## People
### Religion

* Turkish Orthodox Patriarchs of the Autocephalous Turkish Orthodox Patriarchate:
** Papa Eftim I
** Papa Eftim II
** Papa Eftim III
** Papa Eftim IV

### Others

* Eftim Aksentiev (born 1985), Macedonian footballer
* Eftim Angelov known as Timo Angelov, Bulgarian revolutionary
* Eftim Bogoev (born 1980), Macedonian basketball player
* Eftim Gerzilov (born 1952), Bulgarian rower
# Pete Richards (American football)

Pierce L. Richards (May 13, 1905 – April 4, 1989) was an American football player.
A native of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, Richards played college football for Swarthmore. He played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a center for the Frankford Yellow Jackets during 1927 season. He appeared in a total of three NFL games, one as a starter.
# Petropedetes cameronensis

Petropedetes cameronensis, sometimes known as the Cameroon water frog, is a species of frog in the family Petropedetidae. It is found in southeastern Nigeria, southwestern Cameroon, and on the island of Bioko (Equatorial Guinea). It is the type species of the genus Petropedetes.

## Description

Petropedetes cameronensis is a small-sized Petropedetes with compact body. Males measure 27–35 mm (1.1–1.4 in) and females 34–49 mm (1.3–1.9 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is short. The tympanum is very small and rather indistinct, and without tympanic papilla (present in breeding males of many other Petropedetes species). The iris is golden. The canthus rostralis is sharp. The dorsum is light or dark brown with pale spots. Dorsal skin structure is variable with larger warts on the flanks and few large, longitudinal warts on back. The toes are approximately half-webbed.
The male advertisement call is a whistle or a trill that drowns the noise of flowing water.
The tadpole has a muscular tail that enables it to jump on stones; the tail is long and has no ventral fin and only a very narrow dorsal fin.

## Habitat and conservation

Petropedetes cameronensis lives near and in flowing water, for example on stones in a fast-flowing stream and in rapids and waterfalls. It generally occurs at low altitudes but sometimes as high as 1,400 m (4,600 ft) above sea level. The eggs are laid on tree trunks or leaves close to humid rocks. The tadpoles are saxicolous (living on rocks).
Petropedetes cameronensis is a fairly common species, but it is threatened by habitat loss caused by agricultural development, logging, and growing human settlements. It is found in the Korup National Park (Cameroon).
# Edford Woods and Meadows

Edford Woods and Meadows (grid reference ST665485) is a 54.3 hectare (134.1 acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest, between Nettlebridge, Holcombe and Stoke St Michael, Somerset, notified in 1957.
This site is important for the occurrence of a wide range of types of semi-natural ancient woodland and for unimproved meadows and pastures of a type which is now uncommon in Britain.
The forests in Edford Wood are dominated by Ash and Alder trees, with Pedunculate Oak and Sessile Oak growing there as well. Hazel and other plants form a lush and varied undergrowth, with different species living in the moist soil of the valley floor rather than in the drier soil further up the hill sides. The rare herb monk's hood grows in abundance in the region.
# Edey

Edey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cec Edey (born 1965), British footballer
* Moses Chamberlain Edey (1845–1919), Canadian architect
* Tim Edey, British multi-instrumentalist and composer
* Tyler Edey (born 1980), Canadian pocket billiards player
* Winthrop Kellogg Edey (1938–1999), American collector and horologist
* Zach Edey (born 2002), Canadian basketball player
# Echinidae

Echinidae is a family of sea urchins in the order Camarodonta. Members of the family are found in the Atlantic Ocean and the Antarctic.

## Characteristics

Members of the family Echinidae are characterized by having trigeminate ambulacra (quadrigeminate in one genus) with pairs of tube feet pores arranged either as vertical arcs or as a dense band. The ambulacral plates are compound. The tubercles are imperforate and do not have crenulate edges. There are few tubercles on the interambulacral plates. The buccal notches are reduced in size and, their most significant distinguishing feature, the pedicellariae are globiferous and have one or two pairs of lateral teeth on the narrow tubular blades.

## Genera

According to the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), the following genera are included in the family:
* Dermechinus (Mortensen, 1942) -- 1 species
* Echinus Linnaeus, 1758 -- 9 species
* Gracilechinus (Fell & Pawson, 1966) -- 8 species
* Polyechinus (Mortensen, 1942) -- 1 species
* Sterechinus (Koehler, 1901) -- 6 species
* Atactus Pomel, 1883 † (nomen dubium)
* Stirechinus (Desor, 1856) †
* Dermechinus horridus
* Echinus esculentus
* Gracilechinus acutus
* Sterechinus neumayeri
# Echinicola sediminis

Echinicola sediminis is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped and aerobic bacterium from the genus of Echinicola which has been isolated from beach sediments from the Yellow Sea from Sindu-ri in Korea.
# Excluded occupier

An excluded occupier is a term in English property law used to describe someone with limited rights to remain in a home. If you share your accommodation with your landlord you are likely to be an excluded occupier. An excluded occupier is only entitled to 'reasonable notice' before being asked to leave a property so does not have to be evicted using section 21 notice like if they were an assured shorthold tenant.
# Exclu

Exclu was an encrypted messaging app that was shut down after a series of international raids in February 2023.

## Service

Exclu offered licences for three or six months, for €500 and €900 respectively.

## History

In 2019 German police raided CyberBunker, which led to them obtaining data needed to decrypt the Exclu services. Data was shared with other police forces.
On 3 February 2023 simultaneous raids took place on properties in Germany, the Netherlands, Poland and Belgium. 48 people were arrested, including administrators, developers and users of Exclu.
Dutch police said that arrests were based on two distinct operations. The first, called 26Sambar, started in September 2020 and targeted owners and managers of Exclu. They were suspected of facilitating criminals. The second, called 26Lytham, began in late April 2022. This specifically targeted users suspected of being involved in organised crime.
In February 2023 German police announced that George Mitchell was one of five major suspects behind the network.
# Breguet-Dorand Gyroplane Laboratoire

The Gyroplane Laboratoire was an early helicopter. Its designer, Frenchman Louis Breguet, had already experimented with rotorcraft in 1909; however, he chose to concentrate on airplanes until the end of the 1920s. In 1929 he announced a set of patents which addressed the flight stabilization of rotorcraft, and, in 1931, Breguet created the Syndicat d'Etudes de Gyroplane (French for "Syndicate for Gyroplane Studies"), together with Rene Dorand as technical director. Their goal was the development of an experimental helicopter, the Gyroplane Laboratoire.

## Design

The aircraft consisted of an open steel tube framework, within which the engine, fuel tank, controls and pilot were situated, together with a tail assembly with plywood tail surfaces. The tailwheel landing gear was installed with the mainwheels on outriggers and with an additional small wheel at the front to avoid nosing-over during landing. Power was provided by a 240 HP Hispano radial engine which propelled the two contra-rotating, coaxial rotors. The coaxial rotor design was chosen because with the rotors turning in opposite directions the torque from one rotor was canceled out by the torque produced by the other rotor.
The two twin-bladed rotors made of metal were shaped like arrows and incorporated both cyclic and collective pitch blade control, with which movement around the pitch and roll axis was controlled, as well as climb and descent.

## Operational history

The Bréguet Dorand aircraft was finished in 1933. After ground tests and an accident, the first flight took place on 26 June 1935. Within a short time the pilot, Maurice Claisse, was setting records with the aircraft :
* 14 December 1935: Closed-circuit flight with 500 m diameters
* 26 September 1936: Height of 158 m
* 24 November 1936: Flight duration of 1:02:50 hours over a 44 km closed circuit at 44.7 km/h
* Maximum speed 120 km/h
The Gyroplane Laboratoire and its accomplishments were soon overshadowed by the German Fw 61. Bréguet and Dorand continued to conduct further experiments to improve the design until the aircraft experienced a hard landing in June 1939. Development was abandoned with the outbreak of World War II. The only prototype was destroyed in 1943 during an Allied air attack on the airfield at Villacoublay.

## Specifications (Gyroplane Laboratoire)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 8.92 m (29 ft 3 in)
* Height: 2.79 m (9 ft 2 in)
* Empty weight: 1,430 kg (3,153 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,950 kg (4,299 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano-Suiza 8F V-8 water-cooled piston erngine, 225 kW (302 hp)
* Main rotor diameter: 15.89 m (52 ft 2 in)
* Main rotor area: 198.33 m$^2$ (2,134.8 sq ft)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 120 km/h (75 mph, 65 kn)
* Range: 44 km (27 mi, 24 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 158 m (518 ft) achieved
# Breguet's thermometer

Breguet's thermometer, also called a spiral thermometer, is a type of thermometer which uses the expansion of metal under heat to produce a measurement more sensitive, and with a higher range, than both mercury and air thermometers. Working on the principle of a bimetallic strip, it consists of a very slender strip of platinum soldered to a similar strip of silver, with a slip of gold soldered in between.
The strips of soldered metals are curved into a helix (a). The upper extremity of the helix is fastened to a metallic support (c) and the lower extremity is connected to an index, which projects over a graduated circle (b).
The expansion of silver with temperature is almost twice as great as platinum, with gold being somewhere in between. The result is that a temperature rise or fall will cause a corresponding twist in the spiral, moving the index. The slip of gold in between is to prevent "sudden starts".
# Brewer High School

Brewer High School may refer to:
* Brewer High School (Fort Worth, Texas)
* Brewer High School (Maine)
* Albert P. Brewer High School (Somerville, Alabama)
# Charles D. Williams

Charles David Williams (July 30, 1860 – February 14, 1923) was the fourth Bishop of Michigan in the Episcopal Church in the United States of America. He was an advocate of the "Social Gospel" views of Walter Rauschenbusch.

## Personal

Charles David Williams was born July 30, 1860, in Bellevue, Ohio. He was educated at Kenyon College and Bexley Hall where he was ordained an Episcopal deacon on June 17, 1883, and priest on October 30, 1884. He died February 14, 1923.

## Professional

Williams served as priest of Fernbank, Ohio, and Riverside, Ohio, from 1884 to 1889; as deacon at St. Paul's in Steubenville, Ohio, from 1889 to 1893; and as dean of Trinity Cathedral in Cleveland from 1893 to 1906. In 1906, he was consecrated as bishop of the Michigan Diocese of the Episcopal Church, where he remained until his death in 1923.
In his religious and social views, Williams was a liberal clergyman who advocated for the views of Walter Rauschenbush. Williams believed that the church should play an active role in resolving social problems. Although convinced that the church would always need to minister to individual philanthropic causes, he argued equally vigorously that the established denominations, in their teachings and advocacy of basic principles, should support reform of the economic and industrial system.
He was a member of the commission of church leaders that investigated the steel industry and was national president of the Church League for Industrial Democracy. After the January 1920 raids in Detroit, Williams was recruited as part of a citizens committee to help release the over 1000 men illegally arrested for peaceful assembly by the Justice Department run by General Palmer. This citizen's committee was led by Federick F. Ingram and the other members were S. S. Kresge, F. E. Brown, F. E. Steelwagen, and Fred M. Butzel. In 1921, he attended a seminar in England that studied the English labor movement in its relation with the church.
# Brian Binnie

William Brian Binnie (April 26, 1953 – September 15, 2022) was a United States Navy officer and one of the test pilots for SpaceShipOne, the experimental spaceplane developed by Scaled Composites and flown from 2003 to 2004.

## Early life

Binnie was born in West Lafayette, Indiana, on April 26, 1953, where his Scottish father William P. Binnie was a professor of physics at Purdue University. The family returned to Scotland when Binnie was five, and lived in Aberdeen (his father taught at Aberdeen University) and later in Stirling. When Binnie was a teenager the family moved to Boston.
Binnie earned a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering from Brown University. He earned a master's degree from Brown in fluid mechanics and thermodynamics. Binnie was rejected by the United States Air Force, and enrolled at Princeton University, where he earned a master's degree in mechanical and aerospace engineering He served for 21 years in the United States Navy as a naval aviator, reaching the rank of commander. He flew the A-7 Corsair II, A-6 Intruder, F/A-18 Hornet, and AV-8B Harrier II. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School in 1988. Binnie also copiloted the Atmospheric Test Vehicle of the Rotary Rocket. In 2006, he received an honorary degree from the University of Aberdeen.

## SpaceShipOne and spaceflight

On December 17, 2003, the 100th anniversary of the Wright brothers' first powered flight, Binnie piloted the first powered test flight of SpaceShipOne, flight 11P, which reached a top speed of Mach 1.2 and a height of 12.9 miles (20.7 km). On October 4, 2004, he piloted SpaceShipOne's second Ansari X Prize flight, flight 17P, winning the X Prize and becoming the 436th person to go into space. His flight, which peaked at 367,442 feet (69.6 mi; 112.0 km), set a winged aircraft altitude record for suborbital flights, breaking the old record set by the North American X-15 in 1963. It also earned him the second Astronaut Badge to be given by the FAA for a flight aboard a privately operated commercial spacecraft.

## Later career

In 2014 Binnie joined XCOR Aerospace as senior engineer and test pilot, after working as a test pilot and program business manager for Scaled Composites for many years.

## Personal life

Binnie and his wife, Bub, had three children.
Binnie died on September 15, 2022, at age 69.
# Chapel, Putnam County, Missouri

Chapel is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Chapel was originally named Quakersville; the present name is after the local Quaker chapel. A post office called Chapel was established in 1897, and remained in operation until 1906.
# Matt Milne

Matt Milne (born 18 November 1990) is an English actor and director.

## Life and career

Milne was born in Hereford, in the West-Midlands of England.
In 2010, he filmed Steven Spielberg's War Horse based on the book of the same name by Michael Morpurgo playing a character not in the book: Andrew, a farm hand.
He graduated from the University of East Anglia with a B.A. in 2011.
During Autumn 2011, Milne performed with the National Youth Theatre in James Dacre's reimagining of the ancient legend Orpheus and Eurydice at the Old Vic Tunnels. He acted in the promenade piece and also played the bass guitar in the band as the actors took turns to play the score written by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds.
As War Horse was released during late 2011 and early 2012, Milne joined ITV period drama Downton Abbey as the character of Alfred, a footman. He made his first appearance on Downton Abbey on the first episode of Season 3 and continued to appear until the finale episode of Season 4 in 2013. He travelled to the Bronx to film the Chuck MacLean short film Marmalade for Cameron Lawther in between.
Milne was part of the Jon Brittain play Margaret Thatcher: Queen of Soho during 2014, and the Michael Attenborough directed play Dangerous Corner. Milne directed the documentary What's the craic?! The International Dublin Gay Theatre Festival with Dublin-based filmmaking collective Kino-Dublin, or 'KinoD'.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | War Horse | Andrew Easton | |
| 2012 | Wrath of the Titans | Elite Guard 1 | |
| 2014 | Marmalade | Rory | Short film |
| 2014 | Process | Man | Short film |
| 2014 | What's the Craic?! The International Dublin Gay Theatre Festival | Director | Documentary Short |
| 2015 | Dusha Shpiona | Additional Voices | |
| 2016 | Arnika | Paul | Short film |
| 2016 | Grant Me Safety: Life in the Migrant Camp Outside Calais | Director | Documentary |
| 2017 | Modern Life Is Rubbish | Gus | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 – 2013 | Downton Abbey | Alfred Nugent | 17 episodes |
| 2016 | Dog Squadron | Sergeant Stubbs | TV Short |
# Charles Grayson

Charles Grayson could refer to:
* Charles Grayson (writer) (1903-1973), American screenwriter and novelist
* Charles E. Grayson (1910-2009), American radiologist and archer
* Charles F. Grayson, alias of Moody Merrill (1836–1903), American politician, businessman, and fugitive
* Trey Grayson (Charles Merwin Grayson III) (born 1972), American politician
# Charles Greely Loring (architect)

Charles Greely Loring III (October 23, 1881 – September 3, 1966) was an American architect based in Boston.

## Biography

Loring's father, also named Charles Greely Loring, was a Union Army general during the Civil War. The younger Loring graduated from Harvard in 1903 and from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1906, where he was a member of Chi Phi. After briefly working for Guy Lowell, Loring studied at Beaux-Arts de Paris, passing the entrance exam in February 1907. He subsequently worked as an architect, first for Cass Gilbert in New York City, then at a firm he co-founded in Boston in 1912, Loring & Leland. Loring & Leland were architects of the Francis Buttrick Library in Waltham, Massachusetts, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Loring was also member of St. Botolph Club, a private social club in Boston. The Loring & Leland partnership ended in 1919.
In 1915, Loring married Katharine A. Page, the daughter of Walter Hines Page, then the U.S ambassador to the United Kingdom. The wedding ceremony took place at St James's Palace in London and was attended by H. H. Asquith, then the Prime Minister, and Edward Grey, then the British Ambassador to the U.S. Katharine died in 1956.
During World War II, Loring headed a Massachusetts group responsible for camouflaging buildings considered possible aerial bombing targets. Shortly after the war, he was the architect for a new "temporary" terminal building that opened at Logan Airport in Boston in May 1946. In 1947, he was the architect for another building at the airport, reworking an existing hangar for use as an international terminal.
Loring was the architect for various public buildings, including the library in Beverly, Massachusetts; a fire station in Reading, Massachusetts; and the building now known as Old Somersworth High School in Somersworth, New Hampshire, which is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Loring remained professionally active as late as 1958, designing a telephone exchange building in Williamstown, Massachusetts. He died in 1966 in Concord, Massachusetts, and was survived by three children.
# Charles M. Leibson

Charles M. Leibson (June 30, 1929 – December 10, 1995) was a justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court from 1983 until his resignation in 1995.
Leibson was "born into a family of lawyers", and was the valedictorian of his class at the University of Louisville School of Law. He practiced in his father's firm until 1976, when he was elected to the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, Kentucky. In 1982, he won election as a Republican to the state supreme court. He wrote a noted opinion in Commonwealth v. Wasson, striking down as unconstitutional Kentucky's law against homosexual sodomy.
Leibson resigned from the court due to lymphoma in October 1995, and died at his home in Louisville that December, at the age of 66.
# Charles Monro

Charles Monro may refer to:
* Sir Charles Monro, 1st Baronet (1860–1929), Governor of Gibraltar
* Charles Monro (rugby union) (1851–1933), initiator of rugby union in New Zealand
* Charles Henry Monro (1835–1908), English author, jurist and benefactor
# Brian Ahern (footballer)

Brian Ahern (born 15 November 1952) is a Scottish former football midfielder.
Ahern is best known for his time at Clyde, where he holds the current record for most league appearances in the history of the club, at 420 appearances. He made 504 appearances in all competitions. Ahern was also the captain during the latter stages of his Clyde career, and he captained the side to the Scottish Second Division trophy during their centenary year.
He was the solitary Clyde player selected for a Glasgow Select XI against the Football League XI to mark the Silver Jubilee in 1977, but was an unused substitute. Ahern was picked for the Scotland semi professional team in 1981.

## Honours

Clyde
* Scottish Second Division: 1972–73, 1977–78
* Glasgow Cup: runner-up 1970–71
Scotland (semi-pro)
* Four Nations Tournament: runner-up 1981
Individual
* Clyde FC Player of the Year: 1977–78
* Clyde FC Hall of Fame: Inducted, 2015