OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harold Taylor (Australian politician)

Harold Bourne "Squizzy" Taylor (25 February 1892 – 6 December 1972) was a Company executive and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Taylor was born in Brisbane to parents John Taylor and his wife Ada Jeannie (née Bourne). He was educated at Brisbane Boys' Central School and in World War I fought in Egypt and Gallipoli. He commanded the 27th Battery AIF from 1916 to 1917 and was mentioned in dispatches and wounded in 1917. He was then promoted to major and awarded the Distinguished Service Order in 1918. from 1918 until 1919 he was a member of the Brisbane Military Censorship Committee.
In World War II he was Commander of 2nd AIF Artillery Reinforcements Training Regiment in 1941 to 1942. In civilian life he was an Executive with Burns Philp Ltd in 1927, and manager of Smiths Ltd in 1932.
In 1915 Taylor married Jean Cox. Jean died in 1955 and in January the following year he remarried, this time to Dulcie Irene George (died 1987). Harold Taylor died in December 1972 at Redland Bay and was cremated at Mt Thompson Crematorium.

## Public career

In 1947, Taylor, at first a member of the QPP and then the Liberal Party from 1948, easily won the seat of Hamilton at that year's state election. Hamilton was abolished before the 1950 state election and he then stood for and won the new seat of Clayfield. He remained the member for Clayfield until his retirement from politics in 1963. From 1957 until 1963 he was the Chairman of Committees.
He was a member of many associations including the Queensland Library Board, the United Service Club of Babinda, the Royal Queensland Golf Club; and National Association of Left-hand Golfers of Australia. He was President of the Babinda Chamber of Commerce and Returned and Services League of Australia (South-East District branch) in 1919 and from 1929 to 1931. He was also an Executive of the Social Service League during the Great Depression.
# Foxton, County Durham

Foxton is a small village in County Durham, England. It is situated to the north-west of Stockton-on-Tees, near Stillington.
The origin of the place-name is from the Old English words fox and denu meaning valley frequented by foxes. The place-name appeared as Foxedene in c. 1170.
# Harold Gifford

Harold Gifford Sr. (1858-1929) was an American ophthalmologist, a discrete philanthropist, and an ardent nature enthusiast. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, obtained his PhD from the University of Michigan, and traveled to Europe for his post-graduate work alongside the most well-respected ophthalmologist of his day. Returning to the United States, Gifford settled in Omaha, Nebraska, where, with his wife Mary at his side, he went on to become one of the city's most prominent surgeons.

## Career

In 1879, Gifford graduated from Cornell University and went on to become 'Assistant to the Professor of Materia Medica and Ophthalmic and Aural Surgery' at the University of Michigan where he obtained his PhD in ophthalmology in 1882. Shortly thereafter, he continued his post-graduate work, briefly in New York before traveling to Europe. While there, the doctor was appointed First Assistant to one of the forerunners of modern ophthalmology, Johann Friedrich Horner, of Zürich, Switzerland.
Gifford moved to Omaha, NE, in 1886, where he became the city's first practicing ophthalmic surgeon. From 1895 to 1898 he was a professor of ophthalmology and dean of the Omaha Medical College, later known as the University of Nebraska Medical Center(UNMC).
After a brief hiatus from teaching he returned to the field as professor of optometry at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine, not to be confused with similarly named UNMC, where he taught between the years 1903–1925. He also served as associate dean of this institution from 1902 to 1911.
During this hiatus, Gifford conducted laboratory research, in some cases volunteering his own eyes as test subjects, during which time he made several discoveries furthering man's understanding of the cause of diseases of the eyes. The results of one such experiment, published in 1896, determined that acute conjunctivitis was caused by a bacterium named pneumococcus.

## Life beyond work

When he moved to Omaha in 1886 one of the driving motivations was to secure the hand of Mary Louise Millard, the daughter of Ezra Millard, a prominent banker, and pioneer land developer. Together, he and his wife had four children: Harold Jr. and his brother Sanford, who would both later follow in their father's footsteps, as well as daughters Anne and Mary.
As a devoted naturalist he spent long hours outdoors, sometimes taking walks along the Missouri River, enjoying the country air from the seat of his Stanley Steamer, or a round of golf on his personal nine-hole course built on his farm just north of Omaha. His belief that all men have the right to enjoy nature led him to donate a portion of his farm to the city of Omaha. This land went on to become a large portion of Fontenelle Forest. As well, he gave of the land that later became known as Gifford Park.
As Sarah Joslyn is quoted to have said after Gifford's death from heart attack in 1929, "He was not only a great doctor, but a great philanthropist. The world will never know what he has done as a philanthropist, because he worked in such a quiet way."
# Harold Gilleshammer

Harold Gilleshammer (born April 8, 1942) is a Canadian judge and former politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a member of the Manitoba legislature from 1988 to 2003, and a Cabinet Minister in the government of Progressive Conservative Premier Gary Filmon from 1990 to 1999.
The son of Olaf Gilleshammer, he was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He obtained a Bachelor of Arts in History, Political Science and English from the University of Manitoba and a Bachelor of Education from Brandon University. He subsequently worked as a teacher.
Gilleshammer was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the provincial election of 1988, in the rural riding of Minnedosa in the province's southwest. The seat has normally been safe for the Conservatives, although a rise in Liberal Party support in 1988 meant that Liberal candidate Terry Drebit was able to pose a credible challenge. Gilleshammer won the election, however, by 1,173 votes. The Progressive Conservatives formed a minority government after the election, although Gilleshammer was not initially appointed to cabinet.
Provincial support for the Liberal Party declined in 1990, and Gilleshammer defeated Drebit by over 2000 votes in that year's provincial election, in a rematch between the two candidates. Shortly after the election, Gilleshammer was named Minister of Family Services. On September 10, 1993, he was promoted to Minister of Culture, Heritage and Citizenship, with responsibility for Multiculturalism, the Liquor Control Act and A.E. McKenzie Co. Ltd. Gilleshammer was easily re-elected in the 1995 general election, finishing over 2400 votes ahead of his nearest opponent.
Following a cabinet shuffle on January 6, 1997, Gilleshammer was named Minister of Labour, with responsibility for the Civil Service Act, the Civil Service Superannuation Act, the Civil Service Supplementary Severance Benefit Act, the Public Servants Insurance Act, and the Workers Compensation Act. Shortly after Gilleshammer's appointment, the Manitoba Human Rights Commission ruled that the province who be required to provide health, dental and vision benefits to the partners of gay government workers.
Following a further cabinet shuffle on February 5, 1999, he was appointed to the high-ranking position of Minister of Finance, with responsibility for the Crown Corporations Public Review and Accountability Act. His pre-election budget offered increased spending in various fields, to be paid for by withdrawals on a government contingency fund (his critics referred to his as concealing a provincial deficit).
The Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the provincial election of 1999, although Gilleshammer was personally re-elected in Minnedosa, defeating New Democratic Party candidate Harvey Paterson by 903 votes. Following the election, he was named as the party's Deputy Leader. Gilleshammer retired from the legislature in 2003. In 2007, Gilleshammer was appointed as a Citizenship Judge by the Canadian Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Diane Finley.
# Frank Curtis

Frank Curtis (12 November 1890 – 1957) was a Welsh footballer who played in the Southern League for West Ham United, and in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Reading.

## Career

Curtis played in the Southern League Division One for West Ham United, making three appearances during the 1909–10 season and a further three in 1910–11.
Curtis joined Wolverhampton Wanderers in June 1914 from his hometown club Llanelly. He made his league debut on 1 September 1914 in a 1–1 draw at Clapham Orient and ended the season as Wolves' leading goalscorer with 25 goals.
The outbreak of the First World War halted his league career for four years, and he made just three further appearances for the club afterward. He left to join Reading, newly elected to the Football League, in Summer 1920.
He later served non-league Bilston United and Kidderminster Harriers before retiring to work in engineering in his native South Wales.
# Tamal Bandyopadhyay

Tamal Bandyopadhyay is an Indian business journalist, known for his weekly column on banking and finance Banker's Trust published in Business Standard, a leading Indian business daily. He had started this column in Mint, an Indian business daily by HT Media Ltd.
He has authored seven books namely HDFC Bank 2.0: From Dawn to Digital, From Lehman to Demonetization: A Decade of Disruptions, Reforms and Misadventures, Bandhan: The Making of a Bank, Sahara: The Untold Story and A Bank for the Buck, Pandemonium: The Great Indian Banking Tragedy, Roller Coaster: An Affair with Banking. Bandhan: The Making of a Bank has been translated into Bengali.

## Life and career

A student of English literature (a postgraduate from Calcutta University), Tamal Bandyopadhyay began his career in journalism as a trainee journalist with Times of India, in Mumbai in 1985. Subsequently, he has worked with four national financial dailies: The Economic Times, Financial Express, Business Standard, and as a member of the founding team of Mint in February 2007, going on to serve as its deputy managing editor and later as a consulting editor till September 2018. Currently he is a consulting editor of Business Standard, a business daily where he served as deputy resident editor in Mumbai before joining Mint.
He is also a senior adviser to Jana Small Finance Bank Before this stint, he was an adviser at Bandhan Bank from August 2014.
Bandyopadhyay has been writing his weekly column Banker's Trust since February 2007. Between April and November 2011, he ran a 32-episode series on Bloomberg India TV, also called Banker's Trust, where senior central bankers, commercial bankers, and economists were interviewed every week.
# Tamal Dey

Tamal Krishna Dey (born 1964) is an Indian mathematician and computer scientist specializing in computational geometry and computational topology. He is a professor at Purdue University.

## Education and career

Dey graduated from Jadavpur University in 1985, with a bachelor's degree in electronics. He earned a master's degree from the Indian Institute of Science Bangalore in 1987, and completed his Ph.D. at Purdue University in 1991. His dissertation, Decompositions of Polyhedra in Three Dimensions, was supervised by Chandrajit Bajaj.
After postdoctoral research with Herbert Edelsbrunner at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Dey joined the Purdue faculty in 1992. He moved to the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur in 1994, and moved to the computer science and engineering department at Ohio State University in 1999. At Ohio State, he obtained a courtesy appointment in the department of mathematics in 2015. He became the interim chair of the computer science department at Ohio State in 2019, before moving to Purdue in 2020.

## Contributions

Dey is known for proving the tightest-known upper bounds on the k-set problem and for his work on 3D reconstruction and computational topology.
He is the author of the book Curve and Surface Reconstruction: Algorithms with Mathematical Analysis (Cambridge University Press, 2006). With Siu-Wing Cheng and Jonathan Shewchuk, he is the co-author of Delaunay Mesh Generation (CRC Press, 2012).

## Recognition

Dey was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2018 for "contributions to computational geometry and computational topology". He is also a fellow of the IEEE.
# Francisco Alcaraz

Francisco Alcaraz may refer to:
* Francisco Alcaraz (footballer) (born 1960), Paraguayan footballer
* Francisco Alcaraz (umpire) (1920–1996), Mexican League baseball umpire
* Francisco José Alcaraz (born 1968), Spanish politician and activist
# Francis Lloyd (priest)

Francis Lloyd was a Welsh Anglican priest .
The son of Bishop Humphrey Lloyd, he was educated at Oriel College, Oxford. He held livings at Criccieth, Llanrhaiadr in Kinmerch, Llandyrnog and Llandudno. He was appointed Archdeacon of Merioneth, in 1683, a post he held under his death in 1712.
# Harpetidae

Harpetidae is a family of trilobites in the order Harpetida. They first appear in the Furongian (Late Cambrian) epoch. The Taghanic event at the end of the Middle Devonian would impact them severely, with no genera from before surviving to the Frasnian, where two new genera, Eskoharpes and Globoharpes appear, before going extinct themselves in the Kellwasser event. Globoharpes may be a synonym of Eskoharpes.

## Genera

* Arraphus
* Bohemoharpes (=Declivoharpes; =Unguloharpes)
* Bowmania
* Brachyhipposiderus
* Conococheaguea
* Dolichoharpes
* Dubhglasina (=Australoharpes; Sinoharpes)
* Eoharpes (/Harpina)
* Eotrinucleus
* Eskoharpes (=Globoharpes?)
* Globoharpes(?)
* Harpes (=Helioharpes; Reticuloharpes)
* Heterocaryon
* Hibbertia (/Platyharpes; Harpesoides; Metaharpes; Paraharpes; Thorslundops; Wegelinia)
* Kathrynia
* Kielania (=Lowtheria)
* Lioharpes (= Fritchapsis)
* Paleoharpes
* Scotoharpes (=Aristoharpes; Selenoharpes).
# 5 Canada Square

5 Canada Square is a 15-storey, 87.7 m (288 ft) office building in the Canary Wharf financial district development of London, England.

## Overview

5 Canada Square was completed in 2003. The steel-framed building has an aluminum curtain wall and it features a large atrium on its south side with 46,450 m$^2$ (500,000 sq ft) of floorspace.
The principal tenant at 5 Canada Square is the European arm and HQ of Bank of America Securities. The building is used for the bank’s global cash-management business for clients. Credit Suisse also occupies part of the building.

## History

In 2003, Royal Bank of Scotland (or RBS) bought 5 Canada Square along with 25 Canada Square, another Canary Wharf building, for a total of £1.1 billion from Canary Wharf, a major property firm that developed the facility. 5 Canada Square was originally leased by Credit Suisse First Boston but after a banking downturn and not needing the space, Credit Suisse let the space to Bank of America.
In July 2007, the building was sold by RBS to Evans Randall, a banking firm, for £452 million, making it the firm’s largest UK investment to date. In 2011, Bank of America chose to renew its lease at 5 Canada Square instead of move to another London location. The building was subsequently sold to St Martins Property Group in January 2013.
From late 2016, Thomson Reuters is due to sublease 350,000 sq ft from Credit Suisse until 2020, consolidating all of its London operations under one roof for the first time.
# Galeandra lacustris

Galeandra lacustris is a species of orchid native from southern Venezuela to Bolivia.
# SolarAid

SolarAid is an international development charity which is working to create a sustainable market for solar lights in Africa. In line with the Sustainable Development Goal 7: "Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all", the organisation's aim is to reduce global poverty and climate change through providing access to solar lights for rural communities. SolarAid wholly owns the social enterprise, SunnyMoney, the largest seller of solar lights in Africa. SolarAid was founded by Solarcentury, a solar energy company based in the UK.

## Aims and focus

SolarAid aims to light up every home, school and clinic in Africa by 2030, using safe, clean, solar power. The charity's social enterprise, SunnyMoney, operates in Zambia and Malawi. SolarAid also work through partners in Uganda and Senegal in West Africa.

## Awards

SolarAid is the recipient of a 2013 Google Global Impact Award, a 2013 Guardian Sustainable Business Award. and the 2013 Ashden Gold Award.
# Telostylus

Telostylus is a genus of flies in the family Neriidae.

## Species

* Telostylus babiensis Meijere, 1916
* Telostylus binotatus Bigot, 1859
* Telostylus decemnotatus Hendel, 1913
* Telostylus inversus Hennig, 1937
* Telostylus latibrachium Enderlein, 1922
* Telostylus maccus Osten Sacken, 1882
* Telostylus marshalli Sepúlveda & Carvalho, 2019
* Telostylus niger Bezzi, 1914
* Telostylus philippinensis Cresson, 1926
* Telostylus remipes (Walker, 1860)
* Telostylus trilineatus Meijere, 1910
* Telostylus whitmorei Sepúlveda & Carvalho, 2019
# BOMAG

Bopparder Maschinenbau-Gesellschaft mbH, better known by the acronym BOMAG, is a German company and a global market leader in compaction technology and manufactures soil, asphalt and refuse compaction equipment, as well as stabilizers and recyclers. In 2005 BOMAG was acquired by the Fayat Group and since then also sells asphalt pavers and cold planers under the BOMAG label.
In addition to its headquarters in Boppard, the company has five other regional branches in Germany, located in Berlin, Chemnitz, Hanover, Munich, and Stuttgart. Furthermore, the company currently owns twelve subsidiaries operating in Austria, Poland, France, Italy, the United Kingdom, Russia, Brazil, Canada, Singapore, the United States, and the People's Republic of China. 500 dealers in over 120 countries ensure the global distribution of BOMAG products. BOMAG employs approximately 2,500 people in total, with around 1,500 at the main location in Boppard. The company is thus among the 30 largest employers in Rhineland-Palatinate.

## Company history

BOMAG was founded in 1957 by Karl Heinz Schwamborn in Boppard. In the same year he developed a new design for compaction technology for a model of a double vibratory roller with all-drum drive.
In 1962 the first 7t double vibratory roller in the world was launched. The first branch office abroad opened in 1961 in Austria, followed by branches in China, the USA, France, Italy, Great Britain, Canada, Japan and Hungary up to 2002.
In 1970 Schwamborn sold the company to the American company Koehring.
The original site in Boppard was no longer adequate, so the company moved in 1969 to the Hellerwald industrial estate in the district of Buchholz (Boppard) where it remains today. A research centre was added seven years later. In 1982 production and steel engineering operations on the 7,000 m² site were expanded. Four years later a further 10,000 m² were developed for assembly, testing and painting heavy machinery. A powder coating plant was installed in 1997, and the site expanded again by 9,000 m² in 1998.
Koehring sold its interest in BOMAG in 2001 to the American company SPX Corporation, which in turn sold the company again in 2005 to the French corporate group Fayat.
In 2011, BOMAG acquired 90,000 square meters of the Hellerwald II industrial park to further expand the production area located in Hellerwald I. The company invested €21.5 million—the largest single investment in BOMAG's history—in the construction of a state-of-the-art drum factory, which was built within 12 months and put into operation at the end of June 2013.

## Products

BOMAG offers more than 20 product groups with numerous product variations from the following categories:
* Compaction (Rammers, Vibratory Plates, Vibratory Rollers, Multipurpose Compactors)
* Asphalt Construction (Tandem Rollers, Combination Rollers, Pneumatic Tyre Rollers, Road Pavers)
* Earthworks (Single Drum Rollers, Soil Compactors)
* Recycling and Stabilization (Cold Planers, Cold Recyclers, Soil Stabilizers)
* Waste Management (Landfill Compactors)
# Kenji Imai (actor)

Kenji Imai (今井健二, Imai Kenji, 31 March 1932) is a Japanese actor. He is most noted for playing villains and appeared in many jidaigeki and detective television dramas as a guest. After graduating from Meiji University, he signed a contract with Toei Company. He made his film debut with Yarodomo Omotee Dero.

## Filmography
### Films

* Yarodomo Omotee Dero (1956)
* Taking The Castle (1965)
* Zoku Soshiki Bōryoku (1967)
* Outlaw:Kill! (1968)
* Shinjuku outlaw: Step On the Gas (1970)
* Sympathy for the Underdog (1971)
* Kantō Exile (1971)
* Outlaw Killers: Three Mad Dog Brothers (1972)
* Terrifying Girls' High School: Lynch Law Classroom (1973)
* Girl Boss: Escape From Reform School (1973)
* The Last Samurai (1974)
* The Homeless (1974)
* Champion of Death (1975)
* Graveyard of Honor (1975)
* Gambling Den Heist (1975)
* Yakuza Graveyard (1976)
* The Resurrection of the Golden Wolf (1979)
* Peanuts (1996)

### Television drama

* Daichūshingura (1971) as Maebara
* Gunbei Meyasubako (1971) as Saito
* Hissatsu Shiokinin (1972) guest star in episode 11
* Taiyō ni Hoero! (1973~1984) guest star in episodes 37, 96, 110, 529, and 599
* Tasukenin Hashiru (1974) guest star in episode 20
* G-Men '75 (1975) guest star in episode 10
* Nagasaki Hangachōu (1975) guest star in episode 14
* Tsūkai! Kōchiyama Sōshun (1975) guest star in episode 12
* Hissatsu Shiokiya Kagyō (1975) guest star in episode 4
* Daitokai Tatakaino Hibi (1976) guest star in episode 10 and 30
* Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin (1977) guest star in episodes 3, 21, and 31
* Hissatsu Karakurinin Fugakuhiyakkei Koroshitabi (1978) guest star in episode 7
* Seibu Keisatsu (1979-82) guest star in episode 2, 17, 67 and 121
* Tantei Monogatari (1980) guest star in episode 6 and 24
# Scabricola coriacea

Scabricola coriacea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.
# Scabricola dianneae

Scabricola dianneae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Sayn (river)

The Sayn (frequently also called the Saynbach) is a small river, just under 43 kilometres (27 mi) long, in the south of the Westerwald hill region of Germany. It rises near Himburg in the Upper Westerwald and empties into the River Rhine in Bendorf (between the towns of Koblenz and Neuwied).
# Eremiaphila klunzingeri

Eremiaphila klunzingeri is a species of praying mantis found in Egypt.
# Eremiaphila genei

Eremiaphila genei is a species of praying mantis in the family Eremiaphilidae.
# Erbessa lindigii

Erbessa lindigii is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Cajetan and Rudolf Felder in 1874. It is found in Colombia and Panama.
The larvae feed on Miconia impetiolaris, Henriettea and Conostegia species.