OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grace Hazard

Grace Hazard (born Lucia Grace Hazard; May 24, 1875 — July 8, 1957), also credited as Grace Hazzard, was an American singer and actress in musical theatre and vaudeville.

## Early life

Lucia Grace Hazard was from St. Louis, Missouri, the daughter of Dr. William B. Hazard (1843–1888) and Gertrude Maude Holmes Hazard (1847–1914). Her father was a veteran of the American Civil War and a medical doctor, who was superintendent of the St. Louis Insane Asylum and a professor at the medical college in that city. Her parents were both born in Vermont. She had an older brother, Robert H. Hazard (1869–1912), who became a journalist, novelist and one of the first White House correspondents.

## Career

As an actress, Hazard appeared in Babes in Toyland, as "Angela" in Florodora (1902), and starred in The Parisian Model (1909), on a tour of American and Canadian cities. She toured with the Grau Opera Company in 1901, and sang with the Valley Opera Company of Syracuse, New York, for two summers.
Her vaudeville act, "Five Feet of Comic Opera" (1907), involved "exceptionally dainty" Hazard singing songs from various operas, with monologues and costume changes between songs, without leaving the stage.
Hazard acquired a set of custom half-sized bagpipes in Scotland in 1908, and learned to play them. In February 1909 she was scheduled to perform "Five Feet of Comic Opera" at "The Greatest Scottish Concert Ever Given in America", at Carnegie Hall, with Harry Lauder headlining. She also opened for Lauder in Chicago that year.
In 1910, she was listed among the "very few, really high-class artists" in vaudeville, along with Cecilia Loftus, Vesta Tilley, Harry Lauder, Albert Chevalier, and the duo Cressy and Dane. Hazard was still touring with "Five Feet of Comic Opera" in 1912, with additional dance and musical elements. In 1918 she performed at a wartime benefit for the American Red Cross.

## Personal life

Grace Hazard eloped to marry fellow vaudevillian Fred Duprez in 1912, in London. The marriage did not last; Duprez was remarried in 1916. Hazard then married Whitman B. Daniels in 1916, but were divorced by 1920. Around 1922, she married Ralph Wormelle. Grace died in Washington, D.C., on July 8, 1957, and is buried in Glenwood Cemetery.
# Tariq Abdul Haqq

Tariq Abdul Haqq (1990 – 2015) was a Trinidad and Tobago athlete and Islamic State militant. A boxer and martial artist, he won a silver medal in boxing at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. He trained as a lawyer before travelling to Syria with his wife and sister in 2014 to join the Islamic State.

## Early life and education

Abdul Haqq was the son of boxing coach and gym owner Yaqub Abdul Haqq, and nephew of Pamela Elder, a prominent lawyer.$^{:32}$ He was educated at Saint Mary's College in Port of Spain, where he completed his A Levels and competed in boxing and martial arts.
Abdul Haqq graduated from the University of London, and completed law school before travelling to Syria in 2014.$^{:32–33}$

## Boxing career

In 2005 Abdul Haqq was the National Junior Amateur Middleweight Boxing champion. In 2006 and 2007 he was the National Under-17 Light Heavyweight Boxing Champion, and in 2006 he was the Caribbean Under-17 Light Heavyweight Boxing Champion. He represented Trinidad and Tobago at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games where he earned a bronze medal in the super heavyweight class.
Abdul Haqq represented Trinidad and Tobago at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, where he earned a silver medal in super heavyweight boxing. After beating Pakistani boxer Meer Khan 10-1 and New Zealander Joseph Parker 7-7, he defeated Cameroonian Blaise Yepmou to advance to the final where the lost 5-1 to Paramjeet Samota of India.
After the Commonwealth Games, Abdul Haqq found himself at odds with the Trinidad and Tobago Boxing Board of Control over compensation for medical expenses, and ruled himself out of contention for the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Career in the Islamic State

Abdul Haqq's father, Yaqub, died of an accidentally self-inflicted gunshot wound in May 2013. After his father's death, Abdul Haqq "made this big turnaround", according to his sister Aliya, and decided to move to Syria. He travelled to Syria in November 2014 with his wife, Abbey Greene, a Barbadian citizen, his sister Aliya, and her husband Osyaba Muhammad.
Abdul Haqq met German journalist Jürgen Todenhöfer in Syria. When asked why he was there, he said "I'm here to do whatever the caliph is asking".$^{:31–35}$ He was later injured in a bombing raid, and lost one of his hands. Abdul Haqq was killed after less than six months in the territory of the Islamic State. His brother-in-law Osyaba Muhammad was killed in Syria in 2014 and Aliya's second husband, Chris Lewis (another militant from Trinidad and Tobago) was killed in August 2016 in a United States bombing raid against the ISIS compound where he was stationed.$^{:31–35}$ Greene and Aliya Abdul Haqq survived the Battle of Baghuz Fawqani in 2019 and appeared on the Popular Front podcast in 2020.
# Laatzen

Laatzen is a town in Hanover Region, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated directly south of Hanover.

## Division of the town

In 1964, the municipalities of Laatzen (nowadays about 22,000 inhabitants) and Grasdorf (3,500 inh.) were merged into the town of Laatzen. In 1974, the towns of Rethen (8,100 inh.), Gleidingen (4,300 inh.) and Ingeln-Oesselse (3,700 inh.) were joined to the town.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Laatzen is twinned with:
* Le Grand-Quevilly, France
* Gubin, Poland
* Waidhofen an der Ybbs, Austria
# Hideto Kanai

Hideto Kanai (金井 英人, Kanai Hideto, March 17, 1931 – April 8, 2011) was a Japanese jazz double-bassist. He was born in Tokyo.
Kanai began playing bass in 1950, joining Fumio Nanri's ensemble the following year. He was one of the founders of the avant-garde collective Shinseiki Ongaku Kenkyusyo, co-founded the Jazz Academy, and was the leader of Kings Lore Orchestra from 1966 to 1974. Among those who were associated with Kanai's scene were Terumasa Hino, Takeshi Inomata, Masabumi Kikuchi, Norio Maeda, Masayuki Takayanagi, Masahiko Togashi, Sadao Watanabe, Yosuke Yamashita and Allan Praskin. In 1984 he cofounded the Japanese Bass Players Club with Isao Suzuki.
Kanai died on April 8, 2011.
# Thomas Cecil Alexander

Reverend Thomas Cecil Alexander (5 February 1884 – 4 August 1968) was an Anglican priest and missionary in British Malaya, the founder of the Scouting movement in what is now the Malaysian state of Sabah.
Alexander was born in Watton in Norfolk, where his father was a doctor. After graduating from university, he was ordained in Norwich in 1909 and was a curate in Methwold.
In 1912 he joined the Anglican mission at St. Thomas' Cathedral in Kuching, in Sarawak, where he was assistant to the Bishop, Rupert Mounsey. In 1913 he became the priest in charge at Sandakan, then the capital of British North Borneo, where he worked particularly among the Chinese and introduced Scouting. He is also sometimes credited with introducing Scouting in Sarawak.
He retired in 1955 and lived at Cromer; he died at 84 in 1968.
He was awarded the Medal of Merit by the Boy Scouts Association. The North Borneo Scout Movement Monument, unveiled on 28 September 2013 at St. Michael's Secondary School in Sandakan, commemorates the centenary of his introduction of Scouting there in 1913.
# Beckum, Overijssel

Beckum is a small village 3 km (2 mi) south of Hengelo, Netherlands. The village lies in the municipality of Hengelo, between Hengelo and Haaksbergen.
It was first mentioned in 1268 as Beckem, and might mean "settlement along a brook". In 1840, it was home to 304 people. At the centre of the village is the Roman Catholic Church of St. Blasius, built in 1938. The postal authorities have placed it under Haaksbergen.
# Felix Gottwald

Felix Gottwald (born 13 January 1976 in Zell am See, Austria, now resides in Salzburg, Austria) is an Austrian Nordic combined athlete who competed from 1994 to 2007 and then returned to compete in 2009. He is 5 ft 10 in (178 cm), weighing 150 lb (10 st 10 lb; 68 kg).
Gottwald made his Olympic debut as an 18-year-old in the 15 km individual event at the 1994 Winter Olympics, then competed in the 4 x 5 km team and 15 km individual events at the 1998 Winter Olympics. Gottwald won bronze medals in the 7.5 km sprint, 15 km individual and 4 x 5 km team Nordic combined events at the 2002 Winter Olympics. Coming into the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, he had regularly ranked among the top three in the world. He won golds in the 7.5 km sprint and 4 x 5 km team competitions, and took silver in the 15 km individual. At the 2010 Winter Olympics, Gottwald won gold in the 4 x 5 km team event. He is the most decorated Nordic combined skier at the Winter Olympics with seven medals.
Gottwald topped the World Cup standings in 2001, and was a member of the Austrian team that won gold at the 2003 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. Eight years later, at the 2011 World Championships in Oslo, he was again part of the Austrian team that became team world champion both in the normal hill and in the large hill competition. He also has two silvers (4 x 5 km team: 2001, 15 km individual: 2003) and six bronzes (15 km individual: 2001, 2005, 7.5 km sprint: 2003, normal hill: 2011, 4 x 5 km team: 1997, 2005) from the World Championships. So he is also the most decorated Nordic combined skier at World Championships with eleven medals.
Gottwald also has won twice at the Holmenkollen ski festival in the Nordic combined (2001, 2003 individual). He also won the Holmenkollen medal in 2003 (shared with Ronny Ackermann).
Gottwald retired at the end of the 2006-07 World Cup. He chose to return from retirement in May 2009, in order to compete in another season, including the Olympics. Prior to that he was working for an Austrian television network as a color commentator.
After the Olympic season he added another one, and with his victories in Kuusamo (27 November 2010) and Schonach (8 January 2011) he became the oldest winner of a nordic combined competition.
# George A. Wentworth

George Albert Wentworth (July 31, 1835 – May 24, 1906) was an American teacher and author of textbooks on mathematics including algebra, geometry, and trigonometry.

## Biography

Wentworth was born in 1835 in Wakefield, New Hampshire, the youngest of eight children. He enrolled at Phillips Exeter Academy (PEA) in Exeter, New Hampshire, in 1852 and went on to graduate from Harvard College in 1858. While an undergraduate at Harvard he began teaching at PEA, and was appointed professor of mathematics there on March 23, 1858. One of his early students was Robert Todd Lincoln, who enrolled at PEA in the fall of 1859, and was visited in Exeter by his father, Abraham Lincoln, the following spring. When the future president spoke in Exeter on March 3, 1860, Wentworth was toastmaster at the event.
Wentworth wrote a series of textbooks on mathematics, of which The Boston Globe noted in 1886, "his Complete Algebra and Elements of Geometry are used extensively by many of the more important schools in America, and doubtless will, with but very few changes, be employed as standard works for a half century to come."
Wentworth remained at PEA for over 30 years, including serving as interim principal in 1889. He resigned his position as a professor in 1892, after which he continued to write textbooks. He was named a PEA trustee in 1899. Wentworth was also involved in banking, serving as a director of the National Granite State Bank; later, he became president of the Exeter Banking Company upon its formation in 1894. In 1903, Wentworth and George S. Morison donated the funding for construction of a new dormitory at PEA, Hoyt Hall, named after a former mathematics instructor. Wentworth was considered "a leading citizen in many activities."
In 1900, while Wentworth was visiting New Orleans, The Times-Picayune wrote, "There are not many young people of this generation, who have reached the age of discretion, who have not seen a Wentworth's arithmetic, an algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or an analytical trigonometry." A 1904 update to his textbook Plane and Solid Geometry was lauded for its discussion of limits, "believed to be the best presentation of the subject in any elementary geometry."
Wentworth died in 1906 in Dover, New Hampshire. His wife, Emily née Hatch from Covington, Kentucky, had died in 1895. He was survived by two sons and a daughter. His estate was estimated to have a value over $1 million ($33.9 million in 2023). One of his sons continued to update the textbooks and issued new ones. In 1920, Wentworth's textbooks were still in active use and were considered "one of the notable successes of the textbook history."
In 1925, PEA named Wentworth Hall, one of three new dormitories, in his honor. The school maintains a "George Albert Wentworth Professor in Mathematics" position, which is held by Gwynneth Coogan as of January 2024. Since 1962, Wentworth has been honored on a New Hampshire historical marker in his hometown of Wakefield.

## Works

Wentworth's textbooks include:
Wentworth co-wrote some textbooks with George Anthony Hill (1842–1916), an assistant professor of physics at Harvard.
# Hypostomus auroguttatus

Hypostomus auroguttatus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paraíba do Sul basin in large rapids with rocky substrates. The species reaches 34 cm (13.4 inches) in total length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather. It is reportedly possible that the name Hypostomus auroguttatus is a senior synonym of Hypostomus luetkeni due to supposed confusion involving type localities, meaning that a new name may be necessary for H. auroguttatus auctorum multorum.
# Bearded pig

Bearded pig may refer to:
* Bornean bearded pig, Sus barbatus, native to Sumatra, Borneo, and the Malay Peninsula
* Palawan bearded pig, Sus ahoenobarbus, native to the Philippines
# Ernest Henley

Ernest Henley may refer to:
* Ernest Henley (athlete) (1889–1962), British athlete
* Ernest M. Henley (1924–2017), American atomic and nuclear physicist
# Bean Settlement, West Virginia

Bean Settlement is an unincorporated community in Hardy County, West Virginia, United States. According to the Geographic Names Information System, the Bean Settlement community has also been known as Asbury, Asbury Church, Bean's, and Fabius.

## Historic sites

* Asbury Church
# Ernst Seifert

Ernst Seifert (9 May 1855 – 27 April 1928) was a German organ builder and founder of a company named after him.
In 1885 he founded his company in Cologne-Mannsfeld.
Organs by Seifert are found in the following churches:
* 1898 St. Gereon's Basilica, Cologne
* 1903 Christus-Church, Mönchengladbach,
* 1907 Kevelaer Basilica
* 1907 Quirinus Münster, Neuss
* 1909 St. Peter's Church, Kettwig
* 1912 Alternberg Cathedral, Altenberg
* 1912 St. Matthias Church, Cologne-Bayenthal
# Seam (unit)

A seam is an obsolete unit of volume or mass in the United Kingdom
The Oxford English Dictionary includes definitions of a seam as:
* 6–8 imperial pecks (55–73 L) of sand
* 9 imperial pecks (82 L) of apples
* 8 imperial bushels (290 L) of grain
* 120 pounds (54 kg) of glass (or 100 pounds (45 kg) in the 14th century)
* a cart-load, sometimes of a specified amount such as 2 hundredweight (100 kg) of straw or 3 hundredweight (150 kg) of hay or manure.
Cardarelli asserts that it was equal to 64 imperial gallons (290 L).
# Seam

Seam may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Seam (geology), a stratum of coal or mineral that is economically viable; a bed or a distinct layer of vein of rock in other layers of rock
* Seam (metallurgy), a metalworking process the joins the ends of two sheet metal edges
* Seam (sewing), the line where two or more layers of fabric are held together by stitches.
* Seam (unit), various obsolete units of measurement
* Can seamer, a machine used to seal a lid to a can body, such as in paint or food cans
* JBoss Seam, a Java application framework by JBoss
* Seam carving, an image resizing algorithm
* Sun Enterprise Authentication Mechanism, or SEAM, an implementation of Kerberos protocol for the Solaris operating system

## Sports

* Quarter seam, a thread on the surface of a cricket ball
* Seam bowling, in cricket, refers to bowling with the main seam upright
* Seam route, a passing route in football

## Other uses

* Seam (band), an indie rock band from Chicago, Illinois
* SEAM, the ICAO airport code for Chachoan Airport in Ambato, Ecuador
* Seam, a character from the video game Deltarune
# Bearskin Creek

Bearskin Creek may refer to:
* Bearskin Creek (Banister River tributary), Pittsylvania County, Virginia
* Bearskin Creek (Richardson Creek tributary), Union County, North Carolina
# Beatrice Honour Davy

Beatrice Honour Davy (13 December 1885 – 18 April 1966) was a British barrister, and later, solicitor. She was amongst the first women to be called to the bar once the legal barriers to entry for females were dismantled in 1919. In 1922, she and seven others were the first women ever admitted to the Middle Temple. Davy was the first woman to appear as advocate at the Devon Assizes, winning a 1923 divorce case for her client. After she requalified as a solicitor in 1931, Davy and fellow solicitor Edith Berthen established the first all-female law firm in Britain. The firm continued operating until 1951.

## Early life

Davy was born in Exeter in 1885. Her father was a physician and in 1887 was Sheriff of Exeter. In recognition of his war work as consultant physician to the Southern Command, Sir Henry Davy was knighted, being created K.B.E. in 1919. Beatrice Davy's mother, Beatrice Mary, née Tucker, was a solicitor's daughter; she died in 1905, and Davy's father later remarried. Davy's paternal grandfather—Sir Henry's father—was also a solicitor. Davy was educated at Grassendale School, Southbourne, in Bournemouth.
During the First World War her only brother was killed. In her own wartime career, Davy assisted Dame Georgina Buller to organise and equip the Devon Group of War Hospitals.

## Legal career

The Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act, allowing women to become lawyers, was passed in 1919. In 1921, Davy graduated from King’s College, London with an LL.B. law degree. She had earlier applied to become a student member of the Middle Temple and had been admitted on 24 January 1920. On 17 December 1922 she was admitted to full membership of Middle Temple, among the first eight women to be allowed entry. In 1923, she was the first woman to appear as a barrister at the Devon Assizes in Exeter. She won the divorce case for the abandoned husband in Weber v. Weber & Payne. Three years later she joined the Inner Temple, ad eundem ('at the same level').
Davy practised law in London in the first British law firm run exclusively by women, with legal partner Edith Annie Berthen in 1931. Later, Madge Easton Anderson was articled to the firm. In 1937, Anderson became the first woman qualified to practice as a solicitor in both England and Scotland. Upon gaining her qualification for England, she became a partner in the Berthen and Davy firm.
Davy practised law until 1951. She died at her home, "Rosemullion", in the West Sussex village of Woodmancote in 1966. She left her estate to her friend, the distinguished dermatologist, Elizabeth Hunt (1876—1977).
# Sebewaing Township, Michigan

Sebewaing Township is a civil township of Huron County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 2,678 at the 2020 census, which ranks it as the most populous township in the county. The village of Sebewaing is located within the township. The township was organized in 1853.

## Communities

* The Village of Sebewaing is within the township.
* Bach is an unincorporated community on the Township's border with Brookfield Township at Bach and Bay Port Roads 43°40′59″N 83°21′21″W﻿ / ﻿43.68306°N 83.35583°W﻿ / 43.68306; -83.35583 with side streets (Liken and Bartholomy) in Sebewaing.
* Kilmanagh is an unincorporated community partially in the northeast corner of the township at 43°45′22″N 83°21′25″W﻿ / ﻿43.75611°N 83.35694°W﻿ / 43.75611; -83.35694.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 32.8 square miles (85 km$^2$), of which 32.6 square miles (84 km$^2$) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$) (0.70%) is water. Its name derives from the Ojibwe word ziibiiweng meaning "by the stream."

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 2,944 people, 1,252 households, and 832 families residing in the township. The population density was 90.3 inhabitants per square mile (34.9/km$^2$). There were 1,351 housing units at an average density of 41.4 per square mile (16.0/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 98.61% White, 0.07% African American, 0.24% Native American, 0.14% Asian, 0.48% from other races, and 0.48% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.16% of the population.
There were 1,252 households, out of which 27.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.0% were married couples living together, 6.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.5% were non-families. 31.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.35 and the average family size was 2.94.
In the township the population was spread out, with 23.5% under the age of 18, 7.3% from 18 to 24, 26.1% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 18.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 90.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.0 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $34,275, and the median income for a family was $42,383. Males had a median income of $31,882 versus $24,444 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,787. About 11.4% of families and 13.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.0% of those under age 18 and 8.5% of those age 65 or over.
# Sechserpack

Sechserpack is a German television comedy sketch show that was first shown on Sat.1 between 2003 and 2009.

## Overview

Each episode features numerous short sketches, all with a common theme. The cast consisted of the sextet Emily Wood, Mirco Reseg, Thomas Held, Hanno Friedrich, Shirin Soraya and Nina Vorbrodt, hence the name of the show. Several of the sketches featured recurring characters, including a female sergeant major who often orders one of her men to give a definition of a particular episode's theme.

## Music

The show's theme music is Five Get Over Excited by The Housemartins.
# Beauvallon

Beauvallon may refer to the following places:
* Beauvallon, Drôme, a commune in the Drôme department, France
* Beauvallon, Rhône, a commune in the Rhône department, France
* Beauvallon, Alberta, a hamlet in Alberta, Canada
# Bedirli

Bedirli can refer to:
* Bədirli, Azerbaijan
* Bedirli, Yeşilova, Turkey
# Beerhouse

A beerhouse was a type of public house created in the United Kingdom by the Beerhouse Act 1830 (11 Geo. 4 & 1 Will. 4. c. 64), legally defined as a place "where beer is sold to be consumed on the premises". They were also known as "small" or "Tom and Jerry" shops Existing public houses were issued with licences by local magistrates under the terms of the Retail Brewers Act 1828 (9 Geo. 4. c. 68), and were subject to police inspections at any time of the day or night. Proprietors of the new beerhouses, on the other hand, simply had to buy a licence from the government costing two guineas per annum, equivalent to about £150 as of 2010. Until the Wine and Beerhouse Act 1869 (32 & 33 Vict. c. 27) gave local magistrates the authority to renew beerhouse licences, the two classes of establishment were in direct competition.
The Ordnance Survey conventional sign for beerhouses is BH.