OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eddie Bell (wide receiver)

Eddie Bell (born September 13, 1946) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL).

## High school

Bell graduated from George Washington Carver High School in Waco, Texas in 1965. He played in the Texas high school all-star game in Houston in 1965 as a running back. On July 16, 2016, he was inducted the Prairie View Interscholastic League Coaches Association (PVILCA) Hall of Fame.

## College

Bell attended Idaho State University, where he played for the Bengals from 1967 to 1969. In 1969, he was first-team all-American and holds the national record for pass receiving, for 96 receptions for 1,522 yards and 21 touchdowns in a single season. In 1969, he was selected to the All-American bowl in Tampa Florida coached by Bo Schembechler, Duffy Daugherty and Buddy Ryan. In 1969, he was also the Big Sky Conference 220 yard dash sprint champion. After that he was inducted into Ring of Honor and the Hall of Fame of Idaho State. On November 22, 1969 was Ed Bell's Day in the city of Pocatello, Idaho for athletic accomplishments. In 2016, he was nominated for the NCAA college football Hall of Fame.

## NFL

Bell was drafted by the New York Jets in the ninth round of the 1970 NFL draft. At the time he was thought to be the second-lightest player in club history, at 160 pounds.
The first opportunity to start was in place of the injured George Sauer, against the Baltimore Colts in the 5th game of his rookie season. He tied a club record of 12 catches in one game, along with 151 yards and one touchdown thrown by Joe Namath. He co-holds that record with Hall of Famer Don Maynard and Art Powell (wide receiver).
Bell also played for the San Diego Chargers. He played a total of 6 years for the Jets, and one for the Chargers, amassing a total of 118 receptions for 1,774 yards and 12 touchdown. Following his NFL career, he became a Los Angeles police officer and an actor, appearing on television shows including Wonder Woman, Maude and Hill Street Blues. He also worked as a cameraman on the Buffalo Bill Show.
# Film1 Family

Film1 Family (formerly known as Film1.2 and Film1 Comedy & Kids) is a Dutch premium television channel owned by SPI International. Its main focus is on comedy and children films. Film1 launched together with its sister service Sport1 on 1 February 2006 and replaced the Canal+ Netherlands television channels. Film1 offers multiple channels with Dutch and international film and television series productions. Film1.2 rebranded into Film1 Family on 25 February 2011. Film1 Family changed into Film1 Comedy & Kids on 6 September 2013 but on 1 September 2016 it changed back to Film1 Family.
The channel is available on most digital cable and IPTV providers, and satellite provider CanalDigitaal. DVB-T provider Digitenne does not provide Film1.
# Fred Johnson (American football coach)

Frederick H. Johnson was an American college football and college basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts —now known as South Dakota State University—in 1911 and Central Michigan Normal School—now known as Central Michigan University– in 1917.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| South Dakota State (Independent) (1917) ||||||
| 1911 | South Dakota State | 4–4 |
| South Dakota State: | South Dakota State: | 4–4 |
| Central Michigan Normalites (Independent) (1917) ||||||
| 1917 | Central Michigan | 1–2 |
| Central Michigan: | Central Michigan: | 1–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–6 |
# Hand in Hand (Julian Le Play song)

"Hand in Hand" is a song performed by Austrian singer-songwriter and radio presenter Julian Le Play. The song was released as a digital download on 18 March 2016 as the lead single from his third studio album Zugvögel (2016). The song peaked at number 14 on the Austrian Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Hand in Hand" was first released onto YouTube on 18 March 2016 at a total length of three minutes and thirty-two seconds.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 14 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Austria | 18 March 2016 | Digital download | GRIDmusic |
# John William Stubbs

John William Stubbs (1 Feb 1821–10 Oct 1897) was an Irish mathematician and clergyman who served as bursar of Trinity College Dublin (TCD). He has been co-credited with introducing the geometric concept of inversion in a circle, and late in life he authored a book on the history of the University of Dublin.

## Biography

Stubbs was born in Finglas, a suburb of Dublin, and graduated from TCD in 1840 as first senior moderator in mathematics, with a gold medal.
He published in mathematics over the next few years, and has been co-credited (along with John Kells Ingram) with introducing the geometric concept of inversion in a circle, in a joint paper. We now know that Jacob Steiner (in 1824) and Giusto Bellavitis (in 1836) had stumbled on similar constructions earlier, as had Joseph Liouville and, a little later, Lord Kelvin.
This Ingram & Stubbs innovation was highlighted in John Casey's work, A Sequel to the First Six Books of Euclid containing An Easy Introduction to Modern Geometry, with Numerous Examples (4th edition, 1886), and also in the Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy in 1845.
In 1845 Stubbs got his MA, was made a Fellow of TCD, and was admitted to holy orders, henceforth shifting his focus to church matters. His doctor of divinity was awarded in 1866, and in 1882 he was made Senior Fellow and Bursar of TCD. He also served as the treasurer of St Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin. He had married Catherine Louisa Cotter in 1855, and the couple subsequently had five children.
In 1889, he published the book, The History of the University of Dublin, from Its Foundation to the End of the Eighteenth Century.
# South African Civil Aviation Authority

The South African Civil Aviation Authority (SACAA or CAA) is the civil aviation authority of South Africa, overseeing civil aviation and governing investigations of aviation accidents and incidents. It is headquartered in Midrand, near Johannesburg.
# Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logics

Journal of Applied Non-Classical Logics is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Taylor & Francis. It focusses on non-classical logic, in particular formal aspects (completeness, decidability, complexity), applications to artificial Intelligence and cognitive science (knowledge representation, automated reasoning, natural language processing), and theoretical computer science (program verification, program synthesis). The journal was established in 1991 by Luis Fariñas del Cerro, who was its editor-in-chief until 2014. He was succeeded in 2015 by Andreas Herzig.
# Paul Baines

Paul Baines may refer to:
* Paul Baines (academic) (born 1973), British marketing academic
* Paul Baines (footballer) (born 1972), former English footballer
# Paul Baillargeon

Paul Baillargeon (born 1943) is a Canadian composer, known for his music for television shows. He contributed music to 41 episodes of Star Trek shows, and won the 2002 ASCAP Award (Top TV Series) for Enterprise, shared with the series' other regular composers.

## Early life

Baillargeon was born in Montreal, Quebec.

## Career

Baillargeon began creating arrangements for the group Les Baronets in the 1960s. He released three albums, including Viens, Mon Amour in 1970 and 1971's Soleil with Jean-Pierre Ferland. He arranged orchestrations for and directed Celine Dion's orchestra during her first tour, and composed her song "Une colombe".
Baillargeon composed music for television shows in Quebec, and in 1989 he and Ferland created a musical, Gala, about the artist Salvador Dalí and his wife.
Baillargeon began composing music for the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and later Star Trek: Enterprise and Star Trek: Voyager.
In 2007, Baillargeon was the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Francophone SOCAN Awards held in Montreal.
# Paul Bailliart

Paul Alfred Marie Bailliart (9 November 1877, in Poitiers – 29 October 1969, in Val-de-Grâce, in Paris) was a French ophthalmologist.

## Biography

Bailliart graduated from the lycée of Besançon and then joined the army in the École du Service de Santé of Lyon to acquire an education in medicine.
In 1900 he completed his medical education and successfully defended his thesis Traitement chirurgical de la myopie, en particulier par la suppression du cristallin (Surgical treatment of myopia, in particular by removing the lens).
He went to Paris in 1907 to work with Victor Morax and in 1909 became a member of the Société d'Ophtalmologie de Paris, of which he was the Secretary General from 1922 to 1938. Bailliart was a military doctor during WW I and joined in 1929, as department head, the Quinze-Vingts National Ophthalmology Hospital and remained in that position until his retirement in 1943. He also served a term as the president of the European Society of Ophthalmology (SOE) and in various capacities for several other international organizations.
He gained an international reputation for his work on the retinal circulation, the ophthalmological manuals he co-authored, and his development of Bailliart's ophthalmodynamometer, Bailliart's goniometer, and Bailliart's tonometer. He also published works concerned with the education of the blind.
For his work as a physician and teacher, Bailliart was made an Officer of the French Legion of Honor, was awarded the Ordre des Palmes Académiques, and won the Donders Medal (1939) and the Gonin Medal (1945). He was the mayor of Massy, Essonne from 1926 to 1935 and wrote a history of this town. In Massy he acquired (and named Chambertrand) a house which belonged to the historian Fustel de Coulanges and now houses a center of Cimade.
In this house and under its aegis, Bailliart's granddaughter and her husband Raymond Rodriguez created in the 1960s the Centre Culturel de Massy (CCM). The Centre Culturel Paul Bailliart built in 1969 and now known as Paul B. is the successor of CCM.
Bailliart was predeceased by his wife and buried in Massy.

## Sources

* Paul Bailliart, Histoires de famille, Paris, Badiane, 1990.
* Paul Bailliart, Histoire de Massy, Paris, Le livre d'histoire, 2003.
* Louis Guillaumat, Jean-Pierre Bailliart, Les Quinze-vingts de Paris : échos historiques du XIIIe au XXe siècle, Paris, Société francophone d'histoire de l'ophtalmologie, 1998.
* British Journal of Ophthalmology, 1970;54:72 Obituary. Paul Bailliart
# Benjamin Broomhead Taylor

Benjamin Broomhead Taylor (25 March 1806 – July 1848) was an architect based in Sheffield, England.

## Life

He was born on 25 March 1806, the son of Edward Taylor (1779–1835) and Elizabeth Broomhead (1775–1838), and christened on 30 March in St Mary's Church, Barnsley.
He married Mary Ann Fretwell (1804–1870) on 25 September 1825 in St. George's Church, Doncaster. They had the following children:
* Mary Ann Taylor (b. 1827)
* Lucy Henrietta Taylor (1832–1837)
* Charles Henry Fretwell Taylor (1835–1847)
* Alice Taylor (b. 1836)
* Frederick Taylor (1837–1837)
* Ellen Taylor (b. 1840)
* James Herbert Taylor (1842–1842)
* Louis Philippe Taylor (1845–1929)
He died in Broughton, Lincolnshire and was buried on 13 July 1848.

## Works

* Cutlers' Hall, Sheffield 1832–33 (with Samuel Worth)
* Public Baths, Glossop Road, Sheffield 1836–37
* Three Glasshouses, Sheffield Botanical Gardens 1837–38
* St John the Baptist Parish Church, Dodworth, Yorkshire 1844
# Beluga Fraternity

BBC California, before 2011 known as Beluga Fraternity and briefly Fraternity, is a German general cargo ship owned by Beluga Shipping. In 2009 she and her sister ship, Beluga Foresight, transited the Northern Sea Route while carrying power plant components from Ulsan, South Korea, to the Russian port of Vladivostok. The voyage was widely covered and sometimes incorrectly said to be the first time when non-Russian ships make the transit. In 1997, a Finnish oil tanker, Uikku, sailed the length of the Northern Sea Route from Murmansk to the Bering Strait, becoming the first Western ship to complete the voyage.
# Patriarch Parthenius

Patriarch Parthenius may refer to:
* Parthenius I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1639–1644
* Patriarch Parthenius I of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1678–1688
* Parthenius II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1644–1646 and 1648–1651
* Parthenius II of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1788–1805
* Parthenius III of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1656–1657
* Patriarch Parthenius III of Alexandria, Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria in 1987–1996
* Parthenius IV of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1657–1659, 1665–1667, 1671, 1675–1676 and 1684–1685
# Franz Xaver Feuchtmayer

Franz Xaver Feuchtmayer (the Elder) (1698–1763) was a German Baroque stucco plasterer of the Wessobrunner School.
Feuchtmayer was born in Wessobrunn, Bavaria. A member of the famous Feuchtmayer family, he was the son of Michael Feuchtmayer (b. 1667); the nephew of Franz Joseph Feuchtmayer (1660–1718) and Johann Michael Feuchtmayer (the Elder) (1666–1713); the older brother of Johann Michael Feuchtmayer (the Younger) (1709–1772); the cousin of Joseph Anton Feuchtmayer (1696–1770); and the father of Franz Xaver Feuchtmayer (the Younger) (b. 1735).
Feuchtmayer worked alongside his brother, Johann Michael Fischer, Matthäus Günther, and Ignaz Günther to create some of the most famous churches in Bavaria and Tyrol. His style has been variously described as "lavish," "delicate," and "vigorous."

## Major works
### Bavaria

* Augsburg—Dominican Church of St. Magdalena (1721–1724)
* Augsburg—Schaezler Palais (1764)
* Dießen am Ammersee—Church of St. Maria (completed 1739)
* Dießen am Ammersee—Church of St. Georgen (1750)
* Ellingen—Castle Church
* Freising—Neustift Monastery Church (1765)
* Indersdorf—Augustinian Canonry (1755)
* Rott am Inn—Benedictine Abbey Church of St. Marinus and St. Anianus (dome frescoes and other frescoes) (1763)
* Steinbach—Pilgrimage Church of St. Maria (1764)
* Staffelstein—Pilgrimage Church of Vierzehnheiligen

### Tyrol

* Fiecht—Collegiate Church of St. Josef (1740–1744)
* Innsbruck—Wilten Basilica (1754)
* Stams—Monastery Church of Mariae Himmelfahrt
# François-Anatole Gruyer

François-Anatole Gruyer (15 October 1825, Paris - 27 October 1909, Chantilly) was a French art historian, and conservator at the Louvre.

## Biography

He initially studied engineering at the École Centrale des Arts et Manufactures, then physics and chemistry at the École d'Agronomie de Versailles. During a trip to Italy, he developed a deep interest in art, and began devoting himself to the study of painting. After several more visits to Rome and Florence, he published works on Renaissance art, and would eventually become a recognized expert on Raphael.
He began a career in art administration in 1871, and was promoted to Inspector General in 1872. Three years later, he was elected to the Académie des Beaux-Arts, where he took Seat #9 in the "Unattached" section. In 1881, he was named conservator of the Département des Peintures [fr] at the Louvre, but resigned in 1886, following a serious disagreement with his superiors.
In 1855, he had married Marie Prévost, granddaughter of a former Mayor of Chantilly. This connection resulted in an invitation from Henri d'Orléans, Duke of Aumale, to inspect and evaluate his collection. He also introduced the Duke to the architect, Honoré Daumet, who would assist with reconstructing the Château de Chantilly. In 1889, the Duke would entrust him with writing a catalogue raisonné of the collection at what would later become the Musée Condé. This occupied him to the extent that he resigned his seat at the Académie in 1890, and settled in Chantilly.
Following the Duke's death in 1897, he was chosen to be curator of the new Musée, a position he held until his own death. During those years, he wrote and published numerous books and articles about his work there.

## Sources

* Justin de Selves, "Notice sur la vie et les travaux de M. Anatole Gruyer", Institut de France (Académie des Beaux-Arts), 1910, n° 21, pp.1-17
* Jules Lermina (Ed.), Dictionnaire universel illustré biographique de la France contemporaine. L. Boulanger, 1884 (Online @ Gallica)
* Biographical timeline, references, and critical study by Nicole Garnier-Pelle @ the Institut National d'Histoire de l'Art
# François-Barthélemy de Salignac-Fénelon

François-Barthélemy de Salignac-Fénelon (born 1691 in Sainte-Mondane) was a French clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Pamiers. He was ordained in 1717. He was appointed bishop in 1735. He died in 1741.
# Bengt Saltin

Bengt Saltin (3 June 1935 — 12 September 2014) was a Swedish professor in exercise physiology, who spent parts of his career in Denmark.
After starting his medical studies at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, in the 1950s, he commenced his doctoral studies at the Department of Physiology at the Royal Gymnastic Central Institute (GCI/GIH) in Stockholm in 1960. Per-Olof Åstrand became his tutor, and in 1964 he presented his doctoral thesis. He thereafter proceeded with introducing muscle physiology and biochemistry studies at the same department.
In the 1970s he commenced with the same type of studies at the August Krogh Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark. In the 1990s he returned to Stockholm and the Karolinska Institute for some years, and later he returned to Copenhagen to establish the Copenhagen Muscle Research Institute.
His overall contributions to exercise physiology are among the greater attained in history,
Saltin died in Stockholm, Sweden, on 12 September 2014 after a long illness.

## Publications

* Muscle Fatigue Mechanisms in Exercise and Training: 4th International Symposium on Exercise and Sport Biology, 1990 (Medicine and Sport Science) (1992) ISBN 978-3805554831
* Exercise and Circulation in Health and Disease (1999) ISBN 978-0880116329
# Patricia Louisianna Knop

Patricia Louisianna Knop (October 23, 1940 – August 7, 2019) was an American screenwriter, television producer, art collector, and sculptor.

## Early life and education

Knop was born in Muskegon, Michigan, the daughter of Albert Ernest Knop and Alice Lillian Keat Knop. Her father worked in a refrigerator factory. She graduated from Muskegon High School in 1958.

## Career

Knop met her husband in the Bahamas in the 1960s. They opened several coffee shops in New York, New Jersey, and Iowa, before getting into show business. She was credited as a writer on the films The Passover Plot (1976), Lady Oscar (1979), Silence of the North (1981), 9½ Weeks (1986), Siesta (1987), Wild Orchid (1989), and Delta of Venus (1995). She was also a producer on the television series Red Shoe Diaries (1992 to 1996). In theatre, Knop co-wrote the book for the musical Whistle Down the Wind (1989) with Andrew Lloyd Webber and Gale Edwards.
Sculptures created by Knop appeared in the film Some Call it Loving (1973). Knop was an adventurous art collector; she and Zalman King filled their Santa Monica home with contemporary paintings and sculptures, antiques, salvaged items, and stained glass.

## Personal life

Knop married film director Zalman King in 1965; they had two daughters, Gillian and Chloe. Her husband died in 2012, and she died in 2019, at the age of 78, in Santa Monica.
# Ben Cohen (bridge)

Ben Cohen (1907–1971) was an author, publisher, and distributor of contract bridge books and stationery supplies. He pioneered duplicate bridge in the UK in the early 1930s and helped develop the Acol bidding system in the mid-1930s. He and the young Terence Reese wrote the first, and for a long time the only, textbook of the Acol system, The Acol Two Club (1938). He also contributed to newspapers and journals in South Africa, India, and Japan as well as the UK. Cohen was from Hove.
Cohen and Rhoda Barrow edited the European Bridge Players' Encyclopedia, published 1967 and based on the American Official Encyclopedia of Bridge (1964).

## Publications

* Cohen, Ben and Terence Reese. January, 1938. The Acol Two Club: with an introduction by S.J. Simon. Leng, Sheffield.
    • This was the first Acol textbook, its authors wisely disclaiming originality: "We do a job of reporting." It had a famous Preface, "Attitude of Mind" by Skid Simon.
    • 2nd ed. revised and enlarged, February 1939. Second and subsequent editions titled The Acol System of Contract Bridge. Joiner & Steele, London.
    • 3rd ed. June, 1946; with 13 hands from the Waddington Par Contest.
    • 4th ed. November, 1949; with a selection of hands from the 1949 International Series. This edition introduced three new chapters on competitive bidding, mistakes to avoid, and two clubs over one no-trump (the Marx convention).
    • 5th ed [1956?]; with a selection of hands from the 1955-56 international events and an Introduction by Guy Ramsey.
* Cohen, Ben 1953. Change to Acol. Allen & Unwin, London.
* Cohen, Ben 1960. Bridge quiz. Foyle, London.
* Cohen, Ben 1960. World Olympic bridge. Arco.
* Cohen, Ben. Solo Whist. Stanley Paul, London. 1960.
* Cohen, Ben 1962. Test your bridge: an anthology of posers and problems. Arco.
    • Reprints the whole of the four par contests designed by Terence Reese and Skid Simon for Waddington in the late 1930s.
* Cohen, Ben and Rhoda Barrow. 1964. The ABC of Contract Bridge. Blond, London.
* Cohen, Ben and Rhoda Barrow. 1965. Calling a spade a spade – or, Acol in action. Blond, London.
* Cohen, Ben and Rhoda Barrow. 1965. Building better bridge: Acol for Americans. A.S. Barnes & Co.
* Cohen, Ben and Rhoda Barrow. 1967. The Bridge Players' Encyclopedia Paul Hamlyn, London.
* Cohen, Ben and Rhoda Barrow. 1969. All about Acol. Allen & Unwin, London.
* Cohen, Ben and Rhoda Barrow. 1969. Your Lead partner. Allen & Unwin, London.
# François Goullus

François Goullus, was a brigadier general and baron of the First French Empire during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.

## Biography

Goullus was born 4 November 1758 in Lyon (Rhone), entered service as a soldier 28 October 1776 in the regiment of the Crown (45th Infantry), and was successively promoted to corporal on 1 December 1778, sergeant on 28 November 1779, Staff Sergeant on 22 June 1787, and Warrant officer on 24 December 1789.
He received a second lieutenant's commission on 15 September 1791, was immediately promoted to first lieutenant and obtained the rank of captain 26 September 1792. The firmness with which he defended the passage of the Suippe against the Black Legion attracted the attention of the commander, who appointed him lieutenant colonel on 30 October 1792.
At Battle of Jemmapes he commanded the 2nd Battalion of the 45th Regiment, almost entirely composed of recruits. After the Siege of Namur, which he had helped to organize, Goullus had the command of the city and its castle.
In 1799, as part of the Army of the Danube, he crossed the Rhine near Basel. After the Battle of Ostrach, Goulus supported the retreat of part of the army from Pfullendorf. Later, he orchestrated a complicated crossing of the Oberhin, the High Rhine, by the convent of Paradies, and took the village of Buzingen at bayonet point. He also participated in the second Battle of Stockach on 3 May 1800, the Battle of Messkirch of 5 May 1800, and the Battle of Memmingen on 10 May 1800, where he was wounded by gunshot that went through his right cheek. After the peace in 1801, he was assigned command in Styria, and then in the Haute-Garonne (10 military division).
He was created Baron of the Empire in 1809. He returned to France on leave May 15, 1810, and was appointed commander of weapons in Amsterdam January 2, 1811. In June of that year, he applied for admission to the Order of the Golden Fleece.
He retired on 24 February 1814, General Goullus was named Knight of the Order of Saint Louis on 20 August and died in Brie (Ariège) 7 September of that year.
# Fraoch Bheinn

Fraoch Bheinn (858 m) is a remote mountain in the Northwest Highlands, Scotland, located at the head of Loch Arkaig in Lochaber.
Glen Dessary lies to the south and the Glen Kingie on its northern side.