OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Family Man

Family Man may refer to:

## Film

* The Family Man (1979 film), American drama starring Ed Asner
* The Family Man, American 2000 romantic comedy/drama starring Nicolas Cage
* A Family Man, American 2016 drama starring Gerard Butler

## Television

* "The Family Man", March 9, 1954 episode of American TV series The Motorola Television Hour#Episode list
* Family Man (American TV series), 1988 American sitcom starring Richard Libertini and Mimi Kennedy
* The Family Man (American TV series), 1990–91 American sitcom starring Gregory Harrison
* Family Man (Hong Kong TV series), 2002 Hong Kong drama
* The Family Man (British TV series), 2006 British three-part medical drama
* "Family Man" (Fear Itself), June 19, 2008 episode of American TV series Fear Itself
* The Family Man (Indian TV series), 2019 Indian action drama

## Literature
### Comics

* "Family Man", daily strip created in 1940 by Reginald Ernest ("Reg") Hicks for The Sun (Sydney)
* Family Man, a 1995 graphic novel written by Jerome Charyn and illustrated by Joe Staton

### Fiction

* Family Man, a 1992 novel by Jayne Ann Krentz
* Family Man, a 1996 novel by Rosemary Carter
* The Family Man, a 1942 novel by Anne Meredith
* The Family Man, a 1974 novel by Robin Moore with Milt Machlin
* The Family Man, a 1982 novel by Joseph Monninger
* The Family Man, a 1988 novel by Todd Strasser
* The Family Man, a 1993 novel by Ian Cross
* The Family Man, a 2006 novel by Irene Hannon
* The Family Man, a 2009 novel by Elinor Lipman
* The Family Man, a 2016 novel by T. J. Lebbon
* The Family Man, a 2021 novel by Kimberley Chambers

### Non-fiction

* Family Man, a 1998 book by Calvin Trillin

### Plays

* A Family Man, a 1921 play by John Galsworthy

## Music

* "Family Man", song by James Taylor from In the Pocket, 1976
* Family Man (Jaki Byard album), 1978
* "Family Man" (Mike Oldfield song), 1982, covered by Daryl Hall and John Oates in 1983
* Family Man (Black Flag album), 1984
* "Family Man" (Fleetwood Mac song), 1987
* "Family Man", a 1988 song by Roachford from Roachford
* "Family Man", a 1991 song by Nitzer Ebb from the EP As Is and album Ebbhead
* "Family Man" (Craig Campbell song), 2010
* Family Man, a 2012 album by Shooter Jennings
* "Family Man", a 2018 song by Lily Allen from No Shame
* The Family Man (soundtrack), music from the 2019 Hindi-language television series

## People

* Aston "Family Man" Barrett (born 1946), Jamaican reggae musician
# Northampton, New York

Northampton is the name of some places in the U.S. state of New York:
* Northampton, Fulton County, New York, a town
* Northampton, Suffolk County, New York, a census-designated place (CDP) and hamlet
* The town of Gates, New York, called "Northampton" from 1797 until 1812
# Buffalo Majors

The Buffalo Majors were a professional ice hockey team in the city of Buffalo, New York. The team played two seasons in the American Hockey Association.
The team was organized in 1930 by Lawrence F. Welch, owner of the Buffalo Amusement Company. He put together a team of Canadian hockey players and arranged for an artificial ice rink to be built in the Broadway Auditorium. The original name of the team was Buffalo Buffaloes but was changed before the start of the first season. The team changed its name again, from Americans to Majors, sometime in January 1931. The team's first coach was George Sears, a 25-year veteran of ice hockey. The Majors marketed themselves largely as a rougher, tougher alternative to their ostensibly crosstown rivals, the International Hockey League's Buffalo Bisons, who played across the border at Peace Bridge Arena in Fort Erie, Ontario.
The first season was plagued by problems. Financial backing for the artificial ice plant was withdrawn but Welch found other backers. The first game in Chicago had to be delayed due to immigration problems for some of his players. The team started its season on the road, in a 3–2 loss in Tulsa to the Tulsa Oilers. The team had to vacate the Auditorium for an American Bowling Congress tournament. From the time of their first game at the Auditorium, until their last at the Auditorium, the team went undefeated at home. The team played its final twelve home games in the Bisons' arena, Peace Bridge Arena. Despite the difficulties of their first season, the team nearly qualified for a playoff spot, losing out in the final game of the season.
The second season saw the Majors struggle to escape the basement of the league standings. The team fell behind in payroll and its payments to the league, a likely byproduct of the extremely poor economy of the time. The AHA decided to disband the team on February 2, 1932, citing the financial difficulties of the team and efforts to reduce travel costs. (Not only were the Majors losing money, but the team was also the easternmost team in a league primarily centered in the Great Plains, and having to travel to and from Buffalo added significant expense to all of the teams' budgets.)

## Notable players

* Moose Goheen
* Henry Harris
* Eddie Oatman
* Edmond Bouchard
* Fred Lowrey
* Amby Moran
# Glenconner

Glenconner may refer to:
* Baron Glenconner, a peerage created in 1911, also known as the Tennant Baronetcy
* Edward Tennant, 1st Baron Glenconner (1859-1920)
* Colin Tennant, 3rd Baron Glenconner (1926-2010)
* Anne Tennant, Baroness Glenconner (born 1932)
# Battle of Strėva

The Battle of Strėva, Strebe, or Strawe was fought on 2 February 1348 between the Teutonic Order and the pagan Grand Duchy of Lithuania on the banks of the Strėva River, a right tributary of the Neman River, near present-day Žiežmariai. Chronicler Wigand of Marburg publicized this battle as a great victory for the Knights: he claims that some 18,000 Lithuanians were killed or drowned while only 8 knights and 60 other soldiers died on the Order's side. Narimantas and Manvydas, two sons of Gediminas, Grand Duke of Lithuania, are thought to be killed in the battle.

## Campaign and battle

In 1347, the Teutonic Knights saw an influx of crusaders from France and England, where a truce was made during the Hundred Years' War. Their expedition started in late January 1348, but due to bad weather, the bulk of the forces did not proceed further than Insterburg. A small army led by Grand Commander and future Grand Master Winrich von Kniprode invaded and pillaged central Lithuania (probably areas around Semeliškės, Aukštadvaris, Trakai) for a week before being confronted by Lithuanian troops. The Lithuanian army included contingents from its eastern territories (Volodymyr-Volynskyi, Vitebsk, Polotsk, Smolensk) which shows that the army was assembled beforehand, probably for a campaign into the Teutonic territory.
The Knights were in a difficult position: they could cross the frozen Strėva River only a few men at a time and once most of their forces had crossed, the remaining soldiers would be annihilated. The knights had limited supplies and could not wait. The Lithuanians, led by Kęstutis or Narimantas, also had short supplies and decided to attack by hurling arrows and spears injuring a great number. However, at the critical moment the crusaders counter-attacked with their heavy cavalry and the Lithuanians lost their formation. So many of them drowned in the river that Knights could cross it with "dry feet." This episode caused much criticism of the source: the Strėva River is shallow, especially during winter, and could not have caused such a massive drowning.

## Aftermath

As a result of the defeat Lithuanians were weakened: the same year the Knights attacked and pillaged Šiauliai area without much of opposition and destroyed a castle in Veliuona. In the east, Lithuania lost influence in Pskov and Novgorod in 1348 and in Smolensk the following year. The Knights attributed the victory to the Virgin Mary and in her honor Grand Master Winrich von Kniprode established a Cistercian nunnery in Königsberg and a Franciscan monastery in Wehlau. However, due to the change in leadership (the Grand Master Heinrich Dusemer was troubled by poor health and died in 1353) and spreading Black Death, the Knights did not take full advantage of one of the biggest defeats of the Grand Duchy.
# Bride of Liberty

Bride of Liberty is a 1954 historical novel by the American writer Frank Yerby. Along with Benton's Row it was received by critics as "third-rate pulp fiction", as part of a general downturn in the reputation of Yerby's novels. It also did not feature on the Publishers Weekly list of bestselling novels which Yerby's works had regularly appeared over the previous few years. It was originally written by Yerby for his own children.

## Synopsis

During the American Revolutionary War Polly Knowles, the daughter of a New York Loyalist, remains true to her love Ethan an officer in the Continental Army despite the fact that he is in love with her sister Kathy.
# Pušnik

Pušnik is a Slovenian language surname. People with the name include:
* Katjuša Pušnik (born 1969), Slovenian former alpine skier
* Marijan Pušnik (born 1960), Slovenian football manager
* Rolando Pušnik (born 1961), Slovenian former handball player
# Henry Henderson (missionary)

Henry Henderson (1843, Perthshire, Scotland – 12 February 1891, Quilimane, Mozambique) was a lay Church of Scotland missionary in present-day Malawi. He founded the Blantyre Mission in Malawi.
Henderson was the son of a Church of Scotland minister. He studied briefly at the University of Edinburgh, and then worked briefly in Queensland, Australia. In 1875, he volunteered to represent the Church of Scotland in an endeavour by the Free Church of Scotland to establish a mission in the Lake Malawi region in memory of medical missionary and explorer David Livingstone (1813-73). He travelled to Malawi with several others including Rev Dr Robert Laws. In 1876, Chief Kapeni gave Henderson land at modern Blantyre (named after Livingstone's birthplace) to create a Church of Scotland mission. There were difficulties in the early years: some of the missionaries had unrealistic expectations, and were indisciplined. In 1881, Rev. Duff MacDonald (who had headed the mission since 1878) and some other missionaries were dismissed. After the appointment of Rev. David C. Scott to head the mission, Henderson expanded its activities to Zomba, Domasi and Mulanje. He died in 1891, on a return journey to Scotland.
A river steamer, Henry Henderson, purchased by Blantyre Mission in 1892, was named in his honour. She was crewed by African graduates of the Mission, and operated as a floating church and school on Shire River, the largest river in Malawi. The Henry Henderson Institute, an educational institute in Blantyre, was named in his honour; it now lies within the grounds of St Michael and All Angels Church, Blantyre.

## Family

He married Harriet Bowie in February 1888.
# More Than You Deserve

More Than You Deserve is a musical written by Jim Steinman and Michael Weller, produced by Joseph Papp and directed by Kim Friedman. After a workshop production lasting two weekends in April 1973 at the Other Stage (now known as the LuEsther Hall) of The Public Theater, it opened at the Newman Theater (also within The Public Theater) on November 21, 1973, ran for 63 performances and closed on January 13, 1974. Weller's original title for the play was Souvenirs, which referred to the severed ears of killed Viet Cong forces which the soldiers collected and wore as keepsakes on strings around their necks.

## Original cast

* Major Michael Dillon - Fred Gwynne
* Fiona Markham - Kimberly Farr
* Nurse/Nin Hua - Leata Galloway
* Nurse/Uncle Remus - Mary Beth Hurt
* Nathan/Herbie/Pilot - Stephen Collins
* Dr. Smith/Sgt. Price - Graham Jarvis
* Luke/Lance Moriarty - Seth Allen
* Mike / Brown / Gerald Moore - Larry Marshall
* Perrine / Rabbit - Meat Loaf
* Wiley / Trout - Kim Milford
* Owlsy / Joe - Tom Leo
* Costucci / Lt. Maddox - Edward Zang
* Spooky 1 / Vietnamese - Justin Ross
* Spooky 2 / Vietnamese / Radio man - Eivie McGehee
* Melvin - Terry Kiser
* General Chet Eastacre - Ronald (Ron) Silver

## Plot synopsis

The story is set in a United States Army base in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Major Michael Dillon (Gwynne), who is impotent, falls in love with a reporter sent to cover the camp, who turns out to be a nymphomaniac when she is gang-raped by the other soldiers in the camp. However, she realizes at the end that she will be even happier giving up her newfound lust for sex to settle down with the impotent commander.

## Song

The song that gives the musical its title was planned as a single in 1973, but ultimately cancelled. Only promotional copies exist. Years later Meat Loaf recorded the song again for his 1981 album Dead Ringer.

## Other songs

* Overture
* Give Me the Simple Life
* Could She Be the One
* Where Did It Go?
* Come With Me (We Know Love)
* Mama, You'd Better Watch Out for Your Daughters
* More Than You Deserve
* O, What a War
* Song of the City of Hope
* To Feel So Needed
* Mama, You'd Better Watch Out for Your Daughters (reprise)
* Go, Go, Go, Guerrillas
* What Became of the People We Were
* If Only
* Midnight Lullabye
* Song of the Golden Egg
* What Became of the People We Were (reprise)

## Legacy

Steinman and Meat Loaf first met during the production and would go on to make the multi-platinum album Bat Out of Hell. The title track from the show was recorded by Meat Loaf for the album Dead Ringer. He also performed the song on his show VH1 Storytellers.
Paul Shaffer served as musical director for the show.

## Citations

* ↑ Funke, Lewis (1973-04-22). "News of the Rialto". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
* ↑ Calta, Louis (1974-01-12). "Gloom Prevails Off Broadway". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2019-02-19.
* This musical theatre related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ormiston Ilkeston Enterprise Academy

Ormiston Ilkeston Enterprise Academy (OIEA) is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located on two sites in Ilkeston in the English county of Derbyshire.
OIEA is an amalgamation of two academies operated by the Ormiston Academies Trust. Ormiston Enterprise Academy on Bennerley Avenue was Bennerley Business and Enterprise College, and Bennerley School before that. The Ormiston Ilkeston Academy on King George Avenue was Ilkeston School, and Ilkeston Grammar School before that.
Bennerley Business and Enterprise College and Ilkeston School were community schools directly administered by Derbyshire County Council. However OIEA continues to coordinate with Derbyshire County Council for admissions. The school offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.
# Eoscaphandridae

Eoscaphandridae is a family of gastropods belonging to the order Cephalaspidea.
Genera:
* Cylichnoides Minichev, 1977
* Eoscaphander Habe, 1952
* Hamineobulla Habe, 1950
* Pseudocylichna Chaban & Kijashko, 2016
# Pseudagrion gamblesi

Pseudagrion gamblesi is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is found in Angola, Botswana, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and possibly Burundi. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical streams and rivers with reeds.
# Giuseppe Loretz

Giuseppe Loretz (4 May 1860 – 14 January 1944) was an Italian cyclist. He was the first winner of the Italian National Road Race Championships in 1885, and finished second in 1886.
# Baxtergate

Baxtergate may refer to
* Baxter Gate, a street in Doncaster, South Yorkshire
* Baxtergate, a street in Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire
* Baxtergate, a street Walkley, South Yorkshire
* Baxtergate, a street Whitby, North Yorkshire
* SS Baxtergate, a British cargo ship in service 1951-60
# Ibi District, Gifu

Ibi District (揖斐郡, Ibi-gun) is a district located in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. As of July 2011, the district has an estimated population of 72,109. The total area is 876.65 km$^2$.
The area of the former village of Tokuyama in this district will be flooded by the Tokuyama Dam.

## Towns and villages

* Ibigawa
* Ikeda
* Ōno

## District Timeline

* April 1, 1987 - The village of Tokuyama merged into the village of Fujihashi.
* January 31, 2005 - The villages of Fujihashi, Kasuga, Kuze, Sakauchi, and Tanigumi merged into the expanded town of Ibigawa.
# Brindeau (surname)

Brindeau is a French surname.

## List of people with the surname

* Jeanne Brindeau (1860–1946), French stage and film actress
* Pascal Brindeau (born 1974), French politician
# Greya variata

Greya variata is a moth of the family Prodoxidae. It is found in herb-rich meadows and along forest edges in the central Rocky Mountains at the border between the United States and Canada.
The wingspan is 11–13 mm. The forewings have a dark brown base and two pale tan-coloured patches. The hindwings are slightly lighter and have no pattern.
The larvae possibly feed on Osmorhiza occidentalis.
# Robert W. Smart

Robert William Smart is an American artist who works with programmable lighting technologies. Primarily, his work consists of large-scale public art installations in metal and glass for various cities and universities. Smart has taught sculpture and drawing for various colleges and universities.

## Career

In 1999, Smart created an exhibition at the Boston Cyberarts Festival, which later became a permanent interactive computer installation entitled Time within the main lobby at the Boston University Photonics Center.
In 2007, Smart installed the corten steel public art sculpture entitled SS Core Sphere purchased by the city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and is located on the Northwest end of downtown plaza Kilbourn Avenue Bridge.
In 2009, Smart was commissioned to create Emitting Waves, a public art piece installed at Fire Station #5 in Evanston, Illinois.
In 2000, Smart was invited to the village La Souterraine in central France to work at the Les Recontres Multicultural Arts Festival doing performance/sculpture in live cast mask making. In 2001, he went to an iron casting residency at the Franconia Sculpture Park in Shafer, Minnesota. He worked on the plaster casts made in France and turned them into cast iron through the sand casting process. This is an ongoing work that Smart has maintained since 2005.
In 2013, Smart built a 35’ x 10’ x 2’ programmable LED “breathing wall” and seven roll-formed illuminated benches for the Penfield Redevelopment Project, in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
In 2014, Smart installed a work entitled Ethos for the Sheridan Veterans Memorial at the Sheridan Memorial Park in Sheridan, Minneapolis. Smart integrated cast iron faces of several veterans and family members.
# Oreophryne zimmeri

Oreophryne zimmeri is a species of frog in the family Microhylidae, although there is doubt whether it really is an Oreophryne. It is endemic to Sulawesi (Indonesia) and known from its type locality in the Mengkoka Mountains, southeastern Sulawesi, and from another record from South Sulawesi. The specific name zimmeri honours Carl Wilhelm Erich Zimmer, a German zoologist. Common name Zimmer's cross frog has been proposed for it.
Oreophryne zimmeri is only known from two specimens. It is presumed to be a burrowing species inhabiting rainforest at elevations of about 2,000 m (6,600 ft) above sea level.
# Eoscansor

Eoscansor (EE-oh-SKAN-sor; meaning "dawn climber") is a species of small varanopid amniote that lives from the upper Pennsylvanian subperiod in northern New Mexico, United States 305 million years ago. The species Eoscansor cobrensis was 24.5 centimeters (9.6 inches) long and weighed 58.3 grams. The tetrapods teeth indicated that it was insectivorous. The small size and grasping limbs means that was E. cobrensis highly agile and likely arboreal (tree climbing). The name Eoscansor means "dawn climber", derived from Greek with "Eo" meaning dawn and "scansor" meaning climber. E. cobrensis is currently the oldest specialised climbing tetrapod animal pushing back the original record by 15 million years. The species was discovered in the El Cobre Canyon Formation in northern New Mexico near the village of Chama in 2005 but was not prepared until 2015. The COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 pushed study back until 2022 where it was described as a new genus and species. Eoscansor fossil holotype (NMMHS P-75122) is part of the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science (NMMNHS) collection.
The holotype specimen of E. cobrensis is incomplete. Preserved skeletal remains consist of some skull fragments, an incomplete dentary with several teeth, atlas, axis. The fossil includes two anterior vertebrae and at least ten dorsal vertebrae, eight caudal vertebrae, incomplete interclavicle, parts of both clavicles, rib bones and gastralia, humeri, right raidus, ulnae, partial left and right manus and left ilium. The skeleton also includes a ischium, pubis, femora (~22mm), tibiae, fibulae and both left and right incomplete pedes.
# Pseudorhaphitoma ichthys

Pseudorhaphitoma ichthys is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 4.5 mm and 9 mm.
The small, delicate, fusiform shell has a light or pinkish brown color. It contains 7 whorls, of which two bulbous whorls in the protoconch. The third whorl is slightly crenulate. The other whorls show six ribs, continuous with each other and broadened. They are impressed at the shallow suture. The aperture is oblong. The outer lip is very wide. The sinus is broad, short and shallow and not extending far towards the margin of the outer lip. The columella is straight and is not produced at its base. The narrow siphonal canal is short and rather straight.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Persian Gulf, off South Africa and off Taiwan.
# Giuseppe Lorenzo Maria Casaregi

Giuseppe Lorenzo Maria Casaregi (1670–1737) was an Italian jurist whose research on promissory notes, insurance, endorsement and sea trade law influenced the European evolution of the Law Merchant.
After studies in Pisa, he worked there as advocate and jurisconsult until 1717, when he was called to the Rota of Siena, then to that of Florence. His principal works include the Elucubrationes ac resolutiones (1691), Il Consolato del mare (1719), Il Cambista istruito (1723) and the multi-volume Discursus legales de commercio (1707, 1719, 1729), a collection of leading commercial cases. His complete works were published in 1740.
# Íngrid Medrano

Íngrid Xiomara Medrano Cuéllar (born July 6, 1979 in San Salvador) is a freestyle wrestler from El Salvador. She participated in Women's freestyle 48 kg at 2008 Summer Olympics. In the eighth final she beat Erica Dobre from Romania. In the quarter final Medrano lost to Kazakh Tatyana Bakatyuk. She won a silver medal at the 2007 Pan American Games.
# Iglesia de San Salvador (Fuentes)

Iglesia de San Salvador is a Romanesque-style, Roman Catholic church located in the town of Fuentes, in the council Asturian of Villaviciosa.

## History

The church of San Salvador is documented in 1021 (via an inscription) as due to the patronate of Diego Perez, and consecrated by Bishop Adaganeo I. The church appears to have been built in the 12th century. The diocese of Villaviciosa is mentioned in 1385 by the bishop of Oviedo, Gutierre de Toledo. The temple is mentioned in 1625 in documents of the Monastery of San Pelayo of Oviedo. In the 18th century it was a parish church. The church was declared an Artistic Historical Monument in 1931. During the Spanish Civil War the church was burned, it was reconstructed in its prior form in 1950.
A processional crucifix, a bejeweled silver cross, with gilded wood, semiprecious stones and a Roman cameo from the church, one of the pinnacles of goldsmithery in medieval Asturian, were stolen in 1898 and sold to French and then American private collectors. In 1917 J. Pierpont Morgan donated it to the Metropolitan Museum in New York, where it now is exhibited.