OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Keith Ryan (speedway rider)

Keith Vincent Ryan also known as Buck Ryan (30 December 1922 – 21 May 2018) was an Australian motorcycle speedway rider. He was twice champion of Australia in 1952 (over 2 and 3 laps) and earned six international caps for the Australia national speedway team.

## Biography

Ryan, born in Mittagong, was recruited by Charlie Spinks during the 1974 Australian season, for the British league tracks under the control of Johnnie Hoskins. He began his British leagues career riding for Glasgow Tigers during the 1947 Speedway National League Division Two season.
The following season in 1948, he improved his average to a respectable 7.20. His final season in Scotland was in 1947. After returning to Australia he continued to earn international caps and captained the Australian national team.
He was due to return to Britain for the 1951 season but eventually did not, although he gained valuable experience from his competition in the British leagues and became the Australian champion, after winning the 2 lap and 3 lap versions of the Australian Solo Championship in 1952.
# Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf

The Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf is a provincial school in Belleville, Ontario with residential and day programs serving elementary and secondary deaf and hard-of-hearing students.
Along with three (ECD and Robarts School for the Deaf) other provincial schools for the deaf in Ontario, it is operated by the Ministry of Education (Ontario) under Education Act of Ontario section 13 (1).
Teachers are both deaf and hearing.
Deaf student population is approximately 17 students in the senior school and 31 in the elementary school; total is 48 students.
Deaf students from Canada often attend Gallaudet University in Washington D.C. and Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, New York for post-secondary programs.

## History

This school is named after the former premier of Ontario, James Whitney. When it opened in 1870 it employed Samuel Thomas Greene, the first recognized hearing-impaired teacher of hearing-impaired pupils in Ontario. He was born in 1843 in Portland, Maine and attended America's first Deaf school in Hartford, Connecticut. It has been renamed three times: The Ontario Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb (1870–1912), The Ontario School for the Deaf (1913–1973) and The Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf (since 1974).
The Ontario Heritage Trust erected a plaque for the 'Ontario School for the Deaf' on the grounds of the school, now The Sir James Whitney School, 350 Dundas Street West, Belleville. "The first provincial school for deaf children, this residential institution combined elementary school subjects with vocational training when it opened in 1870. Over the years, ever-increasing enrolment promoted the steady expansion of the school's facilities and curricula."

### Deaf student population timeline

* 1950-1960 - 800
* 1960-1970 - 600
* 1970-1980 - 400
* 1980-1990 - 300-150
* 1990-2000 - 150-120
* 2000-2010 - 120-110
* 2010-2019 - 110-90

## Academic approach and languages of instruction

The Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf uses a bilingual-bicultural approach to educating deaf and hard-of-hearing students. American Sign Language (ASL) and English are the languages of instruction.

## Gallery

* Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf
* The Ontario Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb (1870 to 1912) - The Ontario School for the Deaf (1913 to 1973) - The Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf (1974 to Now)
* SJW Strike 2008
# Banthra Sikandarpur

Banthra Sikandarpur, also called Banthra or Banthara, is a village in Sarojaninagar block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population was 10,989, in 1,885 households. A regular market is held here. The village lands cover an area of 703.8 hectares, of which 341.4 (48.5%) were farmlands as of 2011. Fallow lands covered 182.9 hectares (26.0% of the total), and areas under non-agricultural uses covered 66.2 hectares, or 9.4% of the total land area.

## History

At the turn of the 20th century, Banthra Sikandarpur was described (as "Banthara-Sikandarpur") as a large double village on the road from Lucknow to Kanpur. There were then two separate sites, about a mile apart and on the east side of the road. The landowners were Chauhan Rajputs, who held the place in pattidari tenure. According to tradition, they had originally settled at Amausi during the reign of Humayun. At a later date, they went on to establish the nearby villages of Bani and Hamirpur, and they settled at Banthra at about the same time. Sikandarpur had originally been a hamlet of Hamirpur, and its name had been given by the Muslims of Bijnaur.
Banthra Sikandarpur was historically part of the pargana of Bijnaur. The 1901 census recorded it as having a population of 1,620 people, with a Muslim population of 162. At that time, Banthra had a police station, post office, and military encamping ground, while Sikandarpur to the south hosted a market twice a week, on Wednesdays and Sundays. Trade in cattle was the main commercial activity at Sikandarpur's markets. The village lands then covered an area of 1,825 acres, with 89 acres of orchards, mainly to the south of the village. Irrigation was mostly by tanks, although there was a shortage of water for irrigation at the time.
# HtrA2 peptidase

HtrA2 peptidase (EC 3.4.21.108, high temperature requirement protein A2, HtrA2, Omi stress-regulated endoprotease, serine proteinase OMI, OMI/HtrA2 protease, HtrA2/Omi, Omi/HtrA2) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Cleavage of non-polar aliphatic amino-acids at the P1 position, with a preference for Val, Ile and Met.
This enzyme is upregulated in mammalian cells in response to stress induced by heat shock and tunicamycin treatment.
# John Lacche

John Lacche or Lecche (fl. 1380–1388) of Dartmouth, Devon, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Dartmouth in January 1380, 1381, October 1382, February 1383 and February 1388.
# Thakuri (surname)

Thakuri is a surname of Hindi origin. The surname originates from the Indian subcontinent feudal title Thakur, meaning "master of the estate".

## Notable people

* Aain Bahadur Shahi Thakuri, Nepali politician
* Abhishek Thakuri, Indian cricketer
* Jayanendra Chand Thakuri, Nepali actor
* Maya Thakuri, Nepali writer
* Ram Singh Thakuri, Indian soldier and musician
* Ramesh Chand Thakuri, Nepali police official
* Rohit Chand Thakuri, Nepali footballer
* Suraj Singh Thakuri, Nepali television presenter
* Sushila Sirpali Thakuri, Nepali politician
* Upasana Singh Thakuri, Nepali actress
# Jaap Stotijn

Jacob Hendrik "Jaap" Stotijn (The Hague, 22 September 1891 – The Hague, 5 April 1970) was a Dutch oboist. He was also active as a pianist and conductor. Jaap Stotijn has been credited as the founder of the Dutch school of oboe playing. "The Dutch style ... is the product of the distinctive reed-making and playing style of Jaap Stotijn." Contemporary oboists in this lineage include Han de Vries, Koen van Slogteren (nl), Peter Bree, Bart Schneemann, and the current principal oboe in Stotijn's orchestra, Pauline Oostenrijk (nl).

## Personal life

Jacob Hendrik Stotijn was born on 22 September 1891, the son of Johannes Louis Stotijn and Helena Kooper. He married Geertruida Molenaar on 27 September 1912.
They had a daughter, Ellen, born 23 March 1913, and a son, Haakon, born 11 February 1915. Ellen Nicasie-Stotijn became a harpist, and Haakon Stotijn followed his father as an oboist and teacher of the oboe.

## Career

In 1907, while studying with Dirk van Emmerik, Stotijn played second oboe with the Residentie Orchestra in The Hague, where his teacher was principal oboist. He studied at De Haagsche Muziekschool, now the Royal Conservatory of The Hague from 1910 to 1915.
In 1919, Stotijn succeeded Dirk van Emmerik as solo oboist with the Hague Residentie Orchestra and as oboe instructor at the conservatory, positions he held until his retirement in 1956. He continued to teach oboe privately for many years after his retirement.
Jaap Stotijn was involved in a number of other musical endeavours. In 1928, he began conducting the Hague Workers Symphony Orchestra. In 1935, Stotijn formed the Feltkamp-Stotijn-Ketting Trio with flutist Johan Feltkamp and pianist/composer Piet Ketting. Stotijn also performed with a Baroque music ensemble Collegium Musicum Artis Antiqua.
Composer Julius Röntgen dedicated his Sonata #2 for Oboe and Piano in D major to Stotijn.

## Recordings

* Stotijn's recording of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Oboe Concerto in C major, K. 314, with the Wiener Philharmoniker conducted by Wilhelm Loibner has been reissued on some classical compilations.
* Stotijn is almost certainly the oboe soloist heard at the beginning of the second movement in a 1949 recording of Ginette Neveu playing the Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77, by Johannes Brahms with the Residentie Orchestra conducted by Antal Dorati, also available on reissue.
# Henry Bilson-Legge, 2nd Baron Stawell

Henry Bilson-Legge, 2nd Baron Stawell (22 February 1757 – 25 August 1820) was a British peer and landowner, serving as a member of the House of Lords from 1780 until his death in 1820.
Stawell was the only son of the statesman Henry Bilson-Legge, Chancellor of the Exchequer (himself a son of William Legge, 1st Earl of Dartmouth) by his marriage on 11 September 1750 to Mary Stawell (died 29 July 1780), the daughter of Edward Stawell, 4th Baron Stawell, who on her father's death succeeded to her father's estates but not his title. In 1760 she was created Baroness Stawell, of Somerton in the County of Somerset, in her own right, and this was the peerage later held by her son.
After his father's death in 1764 Stawell's mother married the Earl of Hillsborough (created Marquess of Downshire after her death), thus providing Stawell with a step-father.
Stawell came into a large fortune and was a patron of the Turf. He bred an Epsom Derby winner, Blucher.
In 1779, Stawell married Mary Curzon, daughter of Assheton Curzon, 1st Viscount Curzon, and they had one daughter, Mary (1780–1864), who married John Dutton, 2nd Baron Sherborne, and went on to have six children, including James Dutton, 3rd Baron Sherborne (1804–1883) and Ralph Heneage Dutton (1821–1892). They had no sons, so that the barony became extinct on Stawell's death in 1820.
# Paul Monod

Paul Kléber Monod (born 25 June 1957) is a Canadian-born academic historian specializing in Jacobitism and British history in the 17th and 18th centuries. Since 1984 he has taught at Middlebury College, Vermont, where he is now A. Barton Hepburn Professor of History, and he is the author of a number of books and articles dealing with his period.

## Early life

Monod graduated BA from Princeton University in May 1978, then spent a number of years at Yale, graduating MA in 1979, MPhil in 1980, and PhD in 1985. His doctoral dissertation at Yale was entitled The King shall enjoy his own again: English Jacobitism, 1688-1780.

## Career

Monod's main teaching career has been at Middlebury College since 1984, when he was appointed as an assistant professor. In 1991 he became an associate professor there and has been the college's A. Barton Hepburn Professor of History since 1996. In 1990–1991 he was a Leverhulme Visiting Fellow at the University of Sussex, between 1993 and 1994 he taught at the summer courses of the Complutense University of Madrid, and he was a visiting lecturer at the Aston Magna Academy at Yale in 1997. In 2000–2001 he was a visiting fellow at Harris Manchester College, Oxford.
His first book, Jacobitism and the English People, 1688-1788 (1989) has been considered "an important monograph", although it has also been criticized for being "overly sympathetic to the Stuart cause."
The Murder of Mr Grebell: Madness and Civility in an English Town (2003) begins with the murder of a justice of the peace in the English port of Rye in 1743, considering its background as far back as the Reformation of the 16th century, then looks at events over the next two hundred years.
His book Solomon's Secret Arts (2013) grew out of work he did in the 1990s on the papers of Samuel Jeake (1623–1690), an astrologer.

## Major publications

* The King shall enjoy his own again: English Jacobitism, 1688-1780 (Yale dissertation, 1985)
* Jacobitism and the English People, 1688-1788 (Cambridge University Press, 1989)
* The Power of Kings: Monarchy and Religion in Europe, 1588-1715 (Yale University Press, 1999)
* The Murder of Mr Grebell: Madness and Civility in an English Town (Yale University Press, 2003)
* Imperial Island: a History of Britain and its Empire (Wiley-Blackwell, 2008)
* Loyalty and Identity: Jacobites at Home and Abroad (Palgrave, 2009) (ed., with Murray Pittock and Daniel Szechi)
* Solomon's Secret Arts: The Occult in the Age of Enlightenment (2013)

## Selected articles

* 'Jacobitism and Country Principles in the Reign of William III', in The Historical Journal, 30 (1987), pp. 290–310
* 'Dangerous Merchandise: Smuggling, Jacobitism, and Commercial Culture in Southeast England, 1690-1760', in Journal of British Studies, XXX (1991), pp. 150–182
# Kelly J. Manahan

Kelly J. Manahan is an American gynecologist who is the current Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Toledo College of Medicine and Life Sciences in Toledo, Ohio.
She is the fifth Chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology for The University of Toledo which is the former Medical College of Ohio. She is the first female to hold this position. She was appointed to this position after a nationwide search in 2011.

## Education

She holds a bachelor's degree from Grace College Winona Lake, Indiana. She completed medical School training at Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis, Indiana in 1994. She did her graduate training in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Medical College of Ohio finishing in 1994. Her post-graduate work in gynecologic oncology was at The University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
She is a diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology in both General Ob/Gyn and Gynecologic Oncology.

## Research

She has published dozens of peer-reviewed articles in the field of gynecologic oncology. Her research covers the depth and breadth of women's health care with focus on women's cancers.
Some of the more significant contributions include work on avoiding ultra-radical surgery for advanced vulvar cancer, using evidence-based medicine to choose chemotherapy for women with ovarian cancer, and understanding the heterogeneity of ovarian cancer.

## Personal life

She is married with three children. Her husband, John P. Geisler, is also a gynecologic oncologist.
Her father is Ronald E. Manahan, former president of Grace College and Theological Seminary in Winona Lake, Indiana.
# Banky

Banky or Bánky is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Vilma Bánky (1901–1991), Hungarian-born American silent film star
* Viktor Bánky (1899–1967), Hungarian film editor and director
Fictional characters:
# Juan Ulises García Saleta metro station

Juan Ulises García Saleta is a Santo Domingo Metro station on Line 2. It was open on 1 April 2013 as part of the inaugural section of Line 2 between María Montez and Eduardo Brito. The station is located between Freddy Beras Goico and Juan Pablo Duarte.
This is an underground station built below Avenida John F. Kennedy. It is named in honor of Juan Ulises García Saleta.
# Flurry

Flurry may refer to:
* A snow flurry, a brief snow shower
* Flurry, a Super Mario series enemy character
* The Flurry Festival, an annual folk music and dance festival in Saratoga Springs, New York
* Flurry Heart, one of the supporting characters in My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic
* Flurry (company), a mobile analytics and monetization platform
* McFlurry, a McDonald's ice cream dessert
# John Lace

John Lace may refer to:
* John Dale Lace, South African gold and diamond mining magnate
* John Henry Lace, British botanist
# Henry Parke Airey

Henry Parke Airey CMG, DSO (3 August 1842 – 9 October 1911) was an Australian colonial soldier.
Airey, the son of Captain Henry Cookson Airey of the East India Company and his wife Emily, was born in Kingthorpe, Yorkshire in 1842. He was educated at Marlborough and East India Company College in 1858–59.
Airey was of the New South Wales Artillery, was formerly in the 101st Foot; and having become attached to the New South Wales military forces, of which he became captain in March 1886, served in the Sudan Campaign with the colonial contingent, receiving a medal, with clasp, for the advance on Tamai. He served with the British army in Burma in 1886 and 1887, and having behaved with great gallantry and been severely wounded, was created a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in 1888—and reputedly became the first Australian soldier to be so decorated—was mentioned in dispatches, and pensioned by the Government of India. In further recognition of his brilliant services in Burma, he was, in June 1887, appointed a brevet-major in the New South Wales forces by Lord Carrington, then Governor of that colony.
Airey served as a colonel in the artillery in the Sudan, and as a lieutenant colonel during the Boer War where he was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.
Airey married Florence Ada McCulloch, daughter of A. H. McCulloch, in 1868, in Sydney, and they had issue.
# Gunnar Johansson (psychophysicist)

Gunnar Johansson (1911–1998) was a Swedish psychophysicist.

## Biography

He was interested in the Gestalt laws of motion perception in vision. He is best known for his investigations of biological motion. He helped develop the rigidity assumption which posits that proximal stimuli that can be perceived as rigid objects are generally perceived as such. Johansson received his Ph.D. from the Stockholm University College in 1950, on the thesis Configurations in event perception. He was professor of psychology at Uppsala University from 1957 to 1977. In 1970, he was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences.
# Henry Bennett

Henry Bennett or Bennet may refer to:
* Henry Bennet, 1st Earl of Arlington (1618–1685), English statesman
* Henry Bennett (American politician) (1808–1874), U.S. representative from New York
* Henry Boswell Bennett (1809–1838), British officer who died in service of Queen Victoria
* Henry G. Bennett (1886–1951), prominent educational figure in Oklahoma
* Gordon Bennett (general) (Henry Gordon Bennett, 1887–1962), Australian general
* Henry Holcomb Bennett (1863–1924), American writer
* Henry Bennett (rose hybridizer) (1823–1890), British pioneer in the systematic, deliberate hybridisation of roses
* Henry Curtis-Bennett (1879–1936), English barrister and member of parliament
* Henry R. Bennett (c. 1819–c. 1896), English organist
* Henry Bennet (translator) (fl. 1561), English translator of Protestant literature
* Henry Grey Bennet (1777–1836), British politician
* Henry Bennett (cricketer) (1869–1965), English cricketer
* Henry Stanley Bennett (1889–1972), English literary historian
# Paul Greenberg (executive)

Paul Greenberg is the CEO of Butter Works, a digital consulting firm. He was formerly executive vice president and general manager of FYI Network and executive vice president of 45th & Dean, a multiplatform video and audio storytelling hub, at A+E Networks.

## Education

Greenberg graduated from St. Albans School in Washington, D.C. in 1986 and graduated from Columbia College in 1990 with a bachelor's degree. He also received an MBA from Columbia Business School in 1997.

## Career

For his work with TV Guide Digital, Greenberg was named to the Hollywood Reporter's Digital Power 2009 list of top 50 new-media executives.
In 2010, Greenberg signed on with Time Inc. as Digital Lifestyle President, taking over 10 website properties including Real Simple and Health.com. He spent just over seven months at Time before leaving to become CEO of CollegeHumor, a comedy website, which he joined in October 2010 to lead web, social, TV, and mobile efforts. He left CollegeHumor to become the CEO of fashion magazine Nylon in 2014. Prior to his move to Nylon, Greenberg was president of SFX Entertainment.
# William Ilgenfritz

William H. Ilgenfritz SSC (born 1946) is an American Anglican bishop. He is married to Lois and the couple has two children and six grandchildren.
He studied at the Trinity School for Ministry, since 1981, and was ordained as an Episcopal priest in 1986. He was the rector of Mount Calvary Church, in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1994 to 2000. He also served as chaplain at St. Jude's Ranch for Children, in Nevada, and was the executive director of the Children's Aid Society.
He has been active in Forward in Faith North America, an Anglo-Catholic group, since 1999. He was nominated to be a bishop by FiFNA Assembly in 2002, with his nomination reaffirmed in 2007, as the Common Cause Partnership was beginning to take shape in the Anglican realignment process that led to the inception of the Anglican Church in North America, in 2009. He was the first bishop consecrated by ACNA on 22 August 2009 by Archbishop Robert Duncan, becoming also the first of the newly created Missionary Diocese of All Saints.
# Skydiver (disambiguation)

A skydiver is a person who engages in the sport of parachuting.
It may also refer to:
* Skydiver (ride), an amusement ride designed and manufactured by Chance Rides
* Skydiver (submarine), a futuristic submarine featured in the TV series UFO
* The Skydivers, a 1963 film by Coleman Francis
* Sky Diver, a 1978 arcade game, later ported to Atari 2600
* Sky Diving (video game), a 2008 video game for the PlayStation 3
* "Sky Diver", a 2008 song by Owl City from Maybe I'm Dreaming
# Baomahun Hybrid Power Station

Baomahun Hybrid Power Station, is a hybrid power plant under development in Sierra Leone. The power station comprises: (a) a 23.8 MW (31,900 hp) solar power plant (b) a 13 MW/13.8 MWh battery storage power station (BESS) and (c) a 21 MW thermal power plant. The power station is owned and under development by CrossBoundary Energy, an independent power producer (IPP) based in Kenya. The off-taker in FG Gold Limited a mining company, domiciled in Sierra Leone and based in Freetown, the country's capital city. The power is intended for use in FG Gold's new Baomahun Gold Mine, in Baomahun. Sierra Leone.

## Location

The power station would be located on the premises of Baomahun Gold Mine, located on 124.27 square kilometres (47.98 sq mi) of real estate, just north of the town of Baomahun, Sierra Leone. Baomahun is located in Bo District in the country's Southern Province, approximately 285 kilometres (177 mi) east of Freetown, the capital and largest city in that country.

## Overview

FG Gold Limited is constructing a gold mine near Baomahun, Sierra Leone. The mine is expected to yield 147,000 ounces per year, peaking at 234,000 ounces, over a 12.5-year mine life. The mine is expected to produce 5.81 million ounces over its lifespan. It is projected to be the country's largest gold mine.
To power the mine's operations, FG Gold Limited signed a 20-year power purchase agreement with CrossBoundary Energy to build this hybrid power plant under the build–own–operate–transfer (BOOT) arrangement.

## Construction timeline and costs

The gold mine and the hybrid power station are expected to commence construction in 2024 and reach commercial commissioning in 2025. All the construction costs for the power station are to be incurred by CrossBoundary Energy.
# Judge Vance

Judge Vance may refer to:
* Bob Vance (jurist) (born 1961), judge of Alabama's 10th Judicial Circuit
* Robert Smith Vance (1931–1989), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
* Sarah S. Vance (born 1950), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana
# Flower of Rajya

Flower of Rajya is a firm yak's-milk cheese made in Nepal by Tibetan nomads in collaboration with the Trace Foundation. Milk is heated and ripened in big copper vats, curdled, drained and molded into 10–12 lb (4.5–5.4 kg) wheels. The cheese is dry-cured in Tibetan red salt, aged, then wrapped in scarves and packed in bamboo baskets.