OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A. C. Schweinfurth

A. C. Schweinfurth (1864–1900), born Albert Cicero Schweinfurth, was an American architect. He is associated with the First Bay Tradition, an architectural style from the period of the 1880s to early 1920s.

## Early life

Schweinfurth was the son of a German woodcarver who had immigrated to the United States a decade before his son Albert was born. His brothers Charles, Julius, and Henry also practiced in the architectural profession.

## Career

Schweinfurth began his career in 1879. For the next decade he worked as a draftsman for various firms in Boston, Cleveland, New York, and Denver. In 1890, he moved to San Francisco and took a position as Chief Draftsman in the offices of A. Page Brown.
In 1894, Schweinfurth established his own architectural practice under the patronage of William Randolf Hearst. His Hacienda del Pozo de Verona (1894–1898), built for Phoebe Apperson Hearst in Pleasanton, was one of the first American buildings to incorporate features of Pueblo Revival architecture.
Schweinfurth also designed the First Unitarian Church, a "landmark in the history of Bay Area architecture" (1898), on the University of California, Berkeley campus.
Schweinfurth designed the Dutch house Weltevreden located at 1755 Le Roy Avenue, Berkeley, California, also known as Moody House and later as Tellefsen Hall.

## Death

In 1898, Schweinfurth embarked on a two-year tour of Italy and France with his wife, Fanny, and their seven-year-old daughter. Shortly after returning to the United States, he suffered an attack of typhoid fever. He died on September 27, 1900, in Dryden, N.Y.
# Four Saxophones in Twelve Tones

Four Saxophones in Twelve Tones is an album by composer/arranger Lyle Murphy recorded in 1954 and released on the GNP label. This was the first recording utilizing Murphy's own 12-tone system of composition.

## Track listing

* "Tone Poem" (Lyle Murphy)
* "I Only Have Eyes for You" (Harry Warren, Al Dubin)
* "Frantastic" (Murphy)
* "Caleta" (Murphy, Eddie Laguna)
* "Lost in Fugue" (Murphy)
* "Frankly Speaking" (Murphy)
* "Illusion" (Murphy)
* "Crazy Quilt" (Murphy)

## Personnel

* Frank Morgan – alto saxophone (soloist)
* Russ Cheever – soprano saxophone
* Benny Carter – alto saxophone
* Buddy Collette – tenor saxophone
* Bob Gordon – baritone saxophone
* Lyle Murphy – celeste
* Buddy Clark – bass
* Chico Hamilton (tracks 1–4) and Richie Frost (tracks 5–8) – drums
# Francis FitzRoy Newdegate, 3rd Viscount Daventry

Francis Humphrey Maurice FitzRoy Newdegate, 3rd Viscount Daventry (17 December 1921 – 15 February 2000), was a British peer who was High Sheriff of Warwickshire during 1970 and Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire from 1990 to 1997.

## Biography

Lord Daventry was the son of Commander Hon John Maurice FitzRoy Newdegate, youngest son of Edward FitzRoy and Muriel FitzRoy, 1st Viscountess Daventry. His mother was Lucia Charlotte Susan Newdigate Newdegate, heiress of Sir Francis Newdegate, of Arbury Hall, Warwickshire. His father took the additional surname of Newdegate and inherited the Arbury estates on the death of his father-in-law in 1936.
Lord Daventry came into the Arbury estates on the death of his father in 1976. He was High Sheriff of Warwickshire for 1970 and Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire from 1990 to 1996. In 1986 he succeeded to the viscountcy on the death of his uncle, Oliver FitzRoy, 2nd Viscount Daventry.
In 1959 Lord Daventry married Hon. Rosemary Norrie, the daughter of Lt-Gen Lord Norrie. They had three children:
* James Edward FitzRoy Newdegate, 4th Viscount Daventry (born 27 July 1960)
* Hon Hugh Francis FitzRoy Newdegate (born 4 October 1962)
* Hon Joanna FitzRoy Newdegate (born 8 February 1964)
Lord Daventry died in 2000 and was succeeded in the peerage by his elder son.
# 73rd Carnatic Infantry

The 73rd Carnatic Infantry was an infantry regiment originally raised in 1776 as the 13th Carnatic Battalion (using drafts of men from the 4th, 7th and the 11th Carnatic Battalion) as part of the Presidency of Madras Army which was itself part of the Honourable East India Company Army. The presidency armies, like the presidencies themselves, belonged to the East India Company until the Government of India Act 1858 (passed in the aftermath of the Indian Rebellion of 1857) transferred all three presidencies to the direct authority of the British Crown. In 1903 all three presidency armies were merged into the British Indian Army. The unit was transferred to the Indian Army upon Indian Independence.

## History

The regiment's first action was in 1781, during the Battle of Sholinghur and the Battle of Seringapatam in the Second Anglo-Mysore War in 1781. They had to wait just over 100 years for their next action which was during the Third Anglo-Burmese War in 1885.
During World War I, they remained in India on training and internal security duties attached to the 9th (Secunderabad) Division.
After World War I the Indian government reformed the army moving from single battalion regiments to multi battalion regiments. In 1922, the 73rd Carnatic Infantry became the 1st Battalion, 3rd Madras Regiment. After independence they were one of the regiments allocated to the Indian Army.

## Present Day

Today the battalion is the 1st Battalion, Mechanised Infantry Regiment of the Indian Army.

## Changes in designation

* 13th Carnatic Battalion - 1776
* 13th Madras Battalion - 1784
* 2nd Battalion, 3rd Madras Native Infantry - 1796
* 13th Madras Native Infantry - 1824
* 13th Madras Infantry - 1885
* 73rd Carnatic Infantry - 1903
* 1st Battalion, 3rd Madras Regiment - 1922
* 1st Battalion, the Madras Regiment - 1947
* 1st Battalion, the Mechanised Infantry Regiment - 1979
# Francesco Potenzano

Francesco Potenzano was an Italian painter, poet, and promoter, called The Great. He was a native of Palermo. He travelled to Rome, Naples, Malta, and through a large part of Spain. He died in 1599.
# A. Maceo Walker

A. Maceo Walker (June 7, 1909 – June 8, 1994) was an American businessman who led expansion of the Universal Life Insurance Company, founded by his father Joseph Edison Walker in Memphis, Tennessee. Together with his father in 1946, he founded the Tri-State Bank of Memphis, still a going concern.
Before joining his father full-time in the business, Walker earned master's degrees in business and actuarial science. When he started work in 1935, he was the only black actuary in Tennessee.

## Biography

Antonio Maceo Walker, called Maceo, was the son of Joseph Edison and Lela (O'Neal) Walker, and was born in Indianola, Mississippi on June 7, 1909. His father was a medical doctor and entrepreneur. When Maceo was thirteen, the family moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he attended LeMoyne High School. In 1930, he graduated from Fisk University with a bachelor's degree in business administration. Graduate studies followed at New York University with an MBA in 1932. He subsequently attended the University of Michigan, where he earned another master's degree, this time in actuarial science. At the time of his graduation in 1935, there were no other black actuaries in Tennessee. During the summers between his studies, Walker sold insurance for the Universal Life Insurance Company in Memphis, founded by his father and associates in 1923.

## Career

After graduate school, Walker joined the company's audit department. In 1935, he was elected to the board of directors.
In 1938, he married Harriette Ish, with whom he had three children: Lily Patricia Walker, Antonio Maceo Walker, Jr. and Harriette Lucille "Candy" Walker.
In 1946, he and his father opened the Tri-State Bank & Trust Company (now known as the Tri-State Bank of Memphis). In 1952, Walker became president of the Universal Life Insurance Company. Upon his father's death in 1958, the younger Walker also became president of Tri-State Bank.
He ran the Universal Life Insurance Company until 1983, when he turned over leadership to his daughter Patricia Walker-Shaw. Upon her death in 1985, Walker resumed his position as president until he retired for the last time in 1990.
A. Maceo Walker died in Memphis on June 8, 1994.
# Francis McDermott

Francis McDermott MBE (6 February 1874 – 24 August 1957) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Claremont in Tasmania. In 1939 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Franklin in a recount following the death of Premier Albert Ogilvie. He was defeated in 1941. McDermott died in Hobart in 1957.
# Francis Marian Ames Farmstead

The Francis Marian Ames Farmstead is located in Rutland, Wisconsin. It was added to the State and the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
In 1878 F.M. Ames bought this farmland from Samuel Axtell's estate. In 1892 he built the Queen Anne-styled house that stands today, two stories, clad mostly in clapboard. The gable ends contain diamond-shaped windows and are decorated with shingles, bargeboards and lattice-work at the peaks. The porches are decorated with spindlework. Some of the windows are leaded glass.
The farmstead also includes some outbuildings: a frame basement barn, a small animal shelter that was probably the lower level of another frame basement barn, and a garage that was probably used as horse and carriage barn.
# Francis McInerney

McInerney, Francis was a Gaelic footballer from Doonbeg County Clare. He won a Munster Senior Football Championship as captain in 1992 when Clare had a surprise win over Kerry in the final.
At club level he played with Doonbeg and had much success. He won Clare Senior Football Championship in 1988, 1991, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2001, he also won a Munster Senior Club Football Championship and played in losing finals in 1991 and 1999.
# Francisco Garrido Peña

Francisco Garrido Peña (born 25 March 1958 in Seville, Spain) is a Spanish politician and member of the Green Party, which has previously supported the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) in the Spanish Congress of Deputies.
Garrido received a Doctorate in philosophy from the University of Granada, and became a University professor in Jaen. He sat in the Parliament of Andalusia from 1994 to 1996 after being elected in the lists of the United Left. In 2004, following a pact between the PSOE and the Greens, he was elected to the Spanish Congress in the PSOE lists representing Seville Province and served until 2008.
# Francisco Maciel

Francisco Maciel may refer to:
* Francisco Maciel (footballer) (born 1977), Argentine footballer
* Francisco Maciel (tennis) (born 1964), Mexican tennis player
* Francisco Antonio Maciel (1757–1807), Montevidean industrialist and philanthropist
# Franco-Moroccan Treaty (1631)

The Franco-Moroccan Treaty of 1631 was a treaty signed between France and Morocco in 1631.
The negotiations were handled by Admiral Isaac de Razilly, after numerous discussions and encounters due to the problem of pirates from the harbour of Salé. After being able to enter into negotiations with Salé in 1630, Razilly purchased a quantity of French slaves from the Moroccans.
Razilly visited Morocco again in 1631, and participated to the negotiation for a Franco-Moroccan Treaty.
The Treaty gave France preferential treatment, known as Capitulations: preferential tariffs, the establishment of a Consulate and freedom of religion for French subjects.
The Treaty was ratified by Louis XIII in 1632.
# Francis Kpegah

Francis Yaonasu Kpegah is a retired Ghanaian judge who was on the Supreme Court of Ghana between 1993 and 2008. He was appointed to the Supreme Court on 6 January 1993. He acted as the Chief Justice of Ghana following the death of George Kingsley Acquah on 25 March 2007 until the appointment of Georgina Theodora Wood on 15 June 2007 as the new Chief Justice.
In 2013, he caused a lot of excitement in Ghana when he sued Nana Akufo-Addo, the presidential candidate of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) for impersonation. His suit sought the High Court to declare that Nana Akufo-Addo was never called to the Ghana Bar and that his private law firm was thus also illegal. This upset many in the NPP including the former President John Kufuor. He was also subjected to various attacks through the media to which he responded that he would like Nana Akufo-Addo to go through the court process in answering back.
# A25

A25, A 25 or A-25 may refer to:
* Aero A.25, a Czech military training aircraft of the 1920s
* HLA-A25, an HLA-A serotype
* Junkers A 25, a German two-seater cantilever monoplane
* Article 25, a UK development and disaster relief charity
* A25 accident report form formerly used by the Fleet Air Arm and featured in a World War II song
# Francisco del Villar

Francisco del Villar (1920 – 1 September 1978) was a Mexican film director, producer and screenwriter. He directed 22 films between 1952 and 1975. His film El tejedor de milagros was entered into the 12th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* El tejedor de milagros (1962)
* Los Cuervos están de luto (1965)
* Las Pirañas aman en Cuaresma (1969)
* El Monasterio de los Buitres (1973)
* La Viuda Negra (1977 - writer)
* El lugar sin límites (1978 - producer)
# Frank Bassen

Frank Albert Bassen (14 November 1903 – 17 February 2003) practiced as a haematologist and internist in New York, 1933–1978, in affiliation with Mount Sinai Hospital. He was born 14 November 1903 in St. George, New Brunswick, Canada and graduated from McGill University. He emigrated to the United States via Vanceboro, Maine, in 1928 and was subsequently naturalized as a citizen of the United States. He died in 2003 at the age of 99 years.
In partnership with Abraham Kornzweig, Bassen identified Bassen-Kornzweig disease, a rare autosomal recessive disorder in which the body fails to produce chylomicrons, a low density lipoprotein (LDL) and very low density lipoprotein (VLDL). Individuals with this condition are unable to properly digest fats. Symptoms include ataxia, peripheral neuropathy and other forms of nerve dysfunction. Treatment includes vitamin E.
Characteristics of the syndrome include the presence of acanthocytes (burr-cell malformation of the erythrocytes), and the reduction or even absence of B-lipoproteins. Complications include retinitis pigmentosa, degenerative changes in the central nervous system involving the cerebellum and long tracts, fatty diarrhea, ataxia, areflexia, demyelination, defective intestinal lipid absorption with low serum cholesterol level, intestinal malabsorption, amaurosis, retarded growth, and steatorrhea. Intellectual development may be slightly retarded. Many afflicted with the syndrome are unable to walk.
The syndrome appears in infancy. Affected children appear normal at birth but usually fail to thrive during their first year. The syndrome may predominate in males (71%). Most cases occur in children of Jewish descent, especially among Ashkenazi Jews. The disease is transmitted as an autosomal recessive trait. It is also commonly recognized as a betalipoprotein deficiency or abetalipoproteinemia .

## Sources

* ↑ Social Security Death Index. Frank Bassen, 14 November 1903 – 17 February 2003.
* ↑ Barry G. Firkin and Judith A. Whitworth, Dictionary of Medical Eponyms. The Parthenon Publishing Group. 1989. New edition in 2002.
* ↑ Record of Admissions to Citizenship, District of South Carolina, 1790–1906; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M1183, 1 roll); Records of District Courts of the United States, Record Group 21; National Archives, Washington, D.C.
* 1 2 Frank A. Bassen, M.D. (Paid Obituary). New York Times. 23 February 2003.
* ↑ Mondofacto Medical dictionary. Bassen-Kornzweig disease Archived 2010-02-06 at the Wayback Machine. 27 September 1997.
* ↑ Bassen F A & Kornzwelg A L. "Malformation of the erythrocytes in a case of atypical retinitis pigmentosa." Blood. 5:381-7, 1950.
* 1 2 Barry G. Firkin and Judith A. Whitworth. "Bassen-Kornzweig Syndrome." Dictionary of Medical Eponyms. The Parthenon Publishing Group. 1989. New edition in 2002.
* 1 2 "Bassen Kornzweig's Disease." Twenty-first Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary, Unbound Medicine. 2009.
# A52

A52 may refer to:

## Roads

* A52 road (England), a road connecting Newcastle-under-Lyme and Mablethorpe
* A52 motorway (France), a road connecting Aubagne and the A50
* Bundesautobahn 52, a highway in Germany usually referred to as A52
* A52 motorway (Italy), a ring road around Milan
* A52 motorway (Switzerland), a road connecting Zumikon and Hinwil
* Autovía A-52 Spain, highway connecting Benavente and O Porriño

## Other

* Samsung Galaxy A52, an Android smartphone
* The A/52 audio codec, also known as AC-3 or Dolby Digital
* One of the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings codes for the Budapest Gambit in chess
* Action 52, a video game developed by Active Enterprises
# A51 road

The A51 is a road in England which runs for 85 miles (137 km) from Chester, Cheshire to Kingsbury, North Warwickshire.

## Route

It takes on the following route:
* Chester
* Vicars Cross
* Littleton
* Tarvin (bypass opened 1984)
* Duddon
* Clotton
* Tarporley (merges briefly with A49)
* Nantwich
* Woore
* Stone (merges briefly with A34)
* Sandon
* Weston
* Great Haywood
* Little Haywood
* Rugeley (bypass opened 2007
* Lichfield
* Tamworth
* Kingsbury

## History

Originally the A51 terminated at Two Gates where it met the A5, the road south continuing as the A423. When the A423 was removed north of Coventry, the A51 was extended to meet the A47 (now B4114). It was cut back to Kingsbury when the A47 was downgraded.
# Constitution (Amendment No. 16) Act 1929

The Constitution (Amendment No. 16) Act 1929 (previously bill no. 48 of 1928) was an Act of the Oireachtas of the Irish Free State amending the Constitution of the Irish Free State, extending the period during which the constitution could be amended without a referendum from 8 years (set in 1922) to 16 years. This period would have ended in 1938.
In 1937, the Constitution of the Irish Free State was repealed on the adoption of the Constitution of Ireland. The effect of Amendment No. 16, therefore, was that throughout the period of its operation it could be amended by ordinary legislation.
The Act substantially contributed to the lack of judicial review of legislation under the 1922 constitution, as it allowed constitutional amendment by ordinary legislation throughout the period of the Irish Free State. The validity of the Act was upheld in the Supreme Court decision State (Ryan) v. Lennon in 1934. By contrast, Article 51 of the Constitution of Ireland, which allowed for amendment of the constitution without referendum within the first three years of the term of the first president of Ireland, could not itself be amended.
The Act became obsolete on the repeal of the 1922 Constitution by the Constitution of Ireland in 1937, and was formally repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 2016.
# Strauzia intermedia

Strauzia intermedia is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Strauzia of the family Tephritidae. It develops in Rudbeckia laciniata.
# Kahutara

In Māori tradition, Kahutara was one of the great ocean-going, voyaging canoes that was used in the migrations that settled New Zealand.
# François-Etienne Dulci

François-Etienne Dulci, O.P. (died 23 June 1624) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Avignon (1609–1624).

## Biography

François-Etienne Dulci was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 6 April 1609, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Archbishop of Avignon. On 26 April 1609, he was consecrated bishop by Girolamo Bernerio, Cardinal-Bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina, with Giovanni Battista del Tufo, Bishop Emeritus of Acerra, and Marcantonio Genovesi, Bishop of Montemarano, serving as co-consecrators. He was officially installed sometime in 2010. He served as Archbishop of Avignon until his death on 23 June 1624.
# God's New Covenant: A New Testament Translation

God's New Covenant: A New Testament Translation is a modern English translation by Heinz Cassirer of the Greek New Testament, published posthumously in 1989, 10 years after his death.
Cassirer completed his translation of the New Testament in just thirteen months.
Below is a sample passage, Matthew 7:24-25.
   What, then, is the nature of the person, whoever he may be, who hears these words of mine and acts on them? He is like a man of prudence who built his house on a rock. The rain descended, the floodwaters rose, the winds blew and hurled themselves against the house. But it did not fall because it was on a rock that its foundations was laid.
# Duane Trucks

Duane Trucks (born December 28, 1988) is an American musician best known as the current drummer for Widespread Panic and Hard Working Americans.

## Life and career

Duane Trucks was born on December 28, 1988, in Jacksonville, Florida. He began learning to play drums at the age of two and was given his first drum kit on his third birthday.
His first foray into being a professional musician was with bands led by Col. Bruce Hampton. He performed with Hampton in the Pharaoh Gummit beginning in the mid-2000s and became a founding member of one of Hampton's backup bands, The Quark Alliance, in 2007. He became a founding member of Flannel Church, a band that includes fellow Hampton collaborator A. J. Ghent, in 2010. They played a number of festivals including the 2013 Wanee Music Festival.
In 2013 Duane Trucks became a founding member of the supergroup Hard Working Americans which also features Dave Schools, Todd Snider and Neal Casal. He began filling in for founding Widespread Panic drummer Todd Nance in late 2014 when Nance stepped away from the band to deal with personal matters. He continued performing with the band as a fill-in musician until February 2016 when it was announced that he would be replacing Nance as the band's official drummer. Despite not having been an official member of the band at the time, Trucks recorded all of the drum parts on Widespread Panic's 2015 album Street Dogs.

## Personal life

Trucks comes from a musical family; his uncle was Allman Brothers Band drummer Butch Trucks and his older brother is Derek Trucks who is a former member of the Allman Brothers Band and currently performs with the Tedeschi Trucks Band. He is the great nephew of MLB pitcher Virgil Trucks.
He is married to Cameron Herring, the daughter of his Widespread Panic bandmate Jimmy Herring.