OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beckman (surname)

Beckman is a surname.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Beckman (born 2001), Canadian ice hockey player
* Åsa Beckman (born 1961), Swedish literary critic
* Arnold Orville Beckman (1900–2004) American chemist
* Brad Beckman (1964–1989), American football tight end
* Cameron Beckman (born 1970), American professional golfer
* Candice Michelle, full name Candice Michelle Beckman-Ehrlich (born 1978), American model, actress, and professional wrestler
* Charles Beckman, American tennis player
* Charles Beckman (Wisconsin politician), American politician
* David Beckman (born 1938), former Canadian Football League head coach
* Brig. Gen. Diane Beckman, fictional character in the U.S. TV series Chuck
* Ed Beckman (born 1955), former professional American football tight end
* Erik Beckman (1935–1995), Swedish poet, novelist, and playwright
* Francis Beckman (1875–1948), former archbishop of Dubuque
* Henry Beckman, Canadian stage, film and television actor
* James Mark Beckman, (born 1962) American Roman Catholic bishop-elect
* John Beckman (1895–1968), American basketball player
* Joshua Beckman, American poet
* Lars Beckman (born 1967), Swedish politician
* Louis E. Beckman (1876-1946), American politician
* Louis E. Beckman Jr. (1914-1992), American politician
* Manoel Beckman, 17th century Brazilian rebel
* Mary Beckman, professor of Linguistics at Ohio State University
* Nils Beckman (1902–1972), Swedish jurist and civil servant
* Otto Ludvig Beckman (1856–1909), Swedish Coastal Artillery major general
* Raymond Beckman, former American soccer player
* Thea Beckman (1923–2004), Dutch author
# Ferrell (disambiguation)

Ferrell is an English surname of Irish origin.
Ferrell may also refer to:
* Ferrell, New Jersey
* Ferrell, West Virginia
* Ferrell Center, an arena in Waco, Texas
* Ferrellgas, an American supplier of propane based in Kansas and Missouri
# Aztecarpalus

Aztecarpalus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about nine described species in Aztecarpalus.

## Species

These nine species belong to the genus Aztecarpalus:
* Aztecarpalus hebescens (Bates, 1882)
* Aztecarpalus hemingi Ball, 1976
* Aztecarpalus lectoculus Ball, 1970
* Aztecarpalus liolus (Bates, 1882)
* Aztecarpalus marmoreus Ball, 1970
* Aztecarpalus platyderus (Bates, 1882)
* Aztecarpalus schaefferi Ball, 1970
* Aztecarpalus trochotrichis Ball, 1970
* Aztecarpalus whiteheadi Ball, 1976
# Feng Feng

Feng Feng is the name of:
* Fung Fung (1916–2000), Hong Kong actor
* Feng Feng (footballer) (born 1968), Chinese footballer and team manager
* Feng Feng (rower) (born 1971), Chinese rower
# Andrew Lumsden

Andrew Lumsden may refer to:
* Andrew Lumsden (bishop) (1654–1733), Bishop of Edinburgh 1727–1733
* Andrew Lumisden or Lumsden (1720–1801), Scottish Jacobite, private secretary to Prince Charles Edward Stuart and joint founder of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
* Andrew Lumsden (scientist) (born 1947), English neurobiologist
* Andrew Lumsden (choral director) (born 1962), British organist and choral director
* Te Radar, New Zealand comedian, born Andrew J. Lumsden
# 4-Cl-PHP

4-Chloro-alpha-Pyrrolidinohexiophenone (4-Cl-PHP) is a substituted cathinone derivative with stimulant effects, which has been sold as a designer drug. It was first officially identified by forensic laboratories in 2016, though anecdotal reports suggest it may have been available several years prior to this.
# Ceilândia Norte station

Ceilândia Norte is a Federal District Metro brazilian station on Green line. It was opened on 16 April 2008 as part of the section between Ceilândia Sul and Terminal Ceilândia. The station is located between Ceilândia Centro and Terminal Ceilândia.
# Tim Bale

Timothy Paul Bale (born November 1965) is professor of politics at Queen Mary, University of London. He was previously a Professor of Politics at the University of Sussex.
His main research interests are in the fields of British, European and Comparative politics, especially in relation to centre-right and conservative politics.
He was the founding convenor of the Political Studies Association specialist group on Conservatives and Conservatism, which brings together leading scholars with an academic interest in this area.
From September 2019 to December 2020, Bale was deputy director of UK in a Changing Europe.

## Selected publications

* The Conservative Party: From Thatcher to Cameron
* Five Year Mission: The Labour Party Under Ed Miliband
# 1967 Harvard Crimson football team

The 1967 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1967 NCAA University Division football season. After gaining a share of the Ivy League crown the previous year, Harvard fell to a fourth-place tie in 1967.
In their eleventh year under head coach John Yovicsin, the Crimson compiled a 6–3 record and outscored opponents 256 to 144. Donald J. Chiofaro was the team captain.
Harvard's 4–3 conference record tied for fourth-best in the Ivy League standings. The Crimson outscored Ivy opponents 176 to 130.
Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
Actor Tommy Lee Jones was a guard on the team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | Lafayette* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 51–0 | 13,000–15,000 |
| October 7 | Boston University* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 29–14 | 31,621 |
| October 14 | Columbia | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 49–13 | 14,000 |
| October 21 | at Cornell | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | W 14–12 | 20,000 |
| October 28 | Dartmouth | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | L 21–23 | 40,000 |
| November 4 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | W 45–7 | 15,967 |
| November 11 | Princeton | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | L 6–45 | 35,000 |
| November 18 | at Brown | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 21–6 | 14,400 |
| November 25 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT (The Game) | L 20–24 | 68,135 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Beeramgunta Poleramma Temple

Beeramgunta Poleramma Temple is a re-established 200 years-old temple in the Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh, sacred to the goddess Poleramma. Poleramma is a pre-Vedic deity, who is predominantly worshipped in Andhra Pradesh, and a local form of Sakti. She is worshipped as Grama devata (goddess who protects the village).
The new temple was established in the center of the village, although Poleramma is a coast goddess whose temples are usually established at the outskirts of villages. This is also observed in various other places in Andhra Pradesh including Allur.

## History

The temple was first constructed by British village officer in India in the 1800s, before which villagers worship Poleramma in form of a mud deity, created on special occasions but without permanent form or establishment. Since the permanent temple was established, Poleramma celebrations were performed with rituals in various Hindu festival celebrations.
Funds for the new temple were collected by villagers and the actual construction carried out by construction village youths.
# Dialogus de Scaccario

The Dialogus de Scaccario, or Dialogue concerning the Exchequer, is a mediaeval treatise on the practice of the English Exchequer written in the late 12th century by Richard FitzNeal. The treatise, written in Latin, and known from four manuscripts from the 13th century is set up as a series of questions and answers, covering the jurisdiction, constitution and practice of the Exchequer. One academic said that "The value of this essay for early English history cannot be over-estimated; in every direction it throws light upon the existing state of affairs." It has been repeatedly republished and translated, most recently in 2007.

## Origin

The treatise was most likely written by Richard FitzNeal, Lord High Treasurer of the Exchequer under Henry II. The date of the book is disputed; it describes six circuits of itinerant justices; academics argue, therefore, that it must have been written before 1179, when the number of circuits was reduced to four. This requires, however, that the changes to the circuits came into immediate effect, and Richardson argues that there is nothing in the Pipe Rolls to support this assumption. Other academics suggest either 1181 or 1188 as possible years. Divided into two books and written as a series of questions and answers between a learned lawyer and his pupil, the treatise first looks at the constitution of the Exchequer, analysing the Upper and Lower Exchequers individually and giving descriptions of their officers and jurisdiction. The second book describes the Exchequer "in practice", giving a layout of the proper way to plead cases and the timetable by which a case ran.

## Versions and translations

As well as its initial publication and additional versions during the 18th and 19th centuries, the book was again published in 1902 by the Clarendon Press; this soon went out of print, and a second edition with a commentary was published in 1950, edited by Charles Johnson. This again went out of print, necessitating a new edition published by Oxford University Press in 1983. The 1952 edition was favourably reviewed, with K.R. Potter writing that it was "a most helpful guide to those unfamiliar with medieval finance". Ernest Henderson wrote that it was "one of the few actual treatises of the middle ages. It is a most learned essay concerning all that went on at the bi-yearly meetings of the exchequer officials, and branches out into a description of all the sources of revenue of the English crown, and of the methods of collecting them. The value of this essay for early English history cannot be over-estimated; in every direction it throws light upon the existing state of affairs".
The most recent edition was published in 2007, also by Oxford University Press, and was edited and translated by Emilie Amt and S. D. Church— and described as being a "...valuable new edition and translation which merits considerable use...". It has, however, also been criticised for doing little "to advance the study of this difficult and important text".
# Fengshan Longshan Temple

The Fengshan Longshan Temple (traditional Chinese: 鳳山龍山寺; simplified Chinese: 凤山龙山寺; pinyin: Fèngshān Lóngshān Sì) is a Chinese temple in Fengshan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

The temple is predicted to be constructed in the early years of Qianlong Emperor of Qing Dynasty. It is the second oldest among Taiwan's five Longshan Temples. It has seen been renovated several times.

## Transportation

The temple is accessible within walking distance south of Dadong Station of Kaohsiung MRT.
# Aztech WaveRider

The Aztech WaveRider (commonly referred to as "AWR") is a family of personal computer sound cards.

## Description

AWR began to be manufactured in Singapore in 1995. It produces stereo (two channels) sound in 16-bit linear pulse code modulation and uses the 16 bit ISA connection interface, involving MIDI and Wavetable synthesis, as well as Yamaha YMF262. At one time, sound cards from Aztech Labs competed with those produced by Creative Technology and Media Vision.
# Figga

Figga may refer to:
* Figgja, a river in Steinkjer, Norway
* Hood Figga, a song by rapper Gorilla Zoe from the 2007 album Welcome to the Zoo
* JT the Bigga Figga, American hip hop producer and rapper
* Mike Figga (born 1970), Major League Baseball catcher
# Andrew Wight

Andrew Wight (14 November 1959 – 4 February 2012) was an Australian screenwriter and producer best known for his 2011 film Sanctum. He produced over 45 films including television documentaries, live television specials and 3D IMAX films. His credits include Ghosts of the Abyss, Aliens of the Deep and Expedition: Bismarck. Wight was honoured with the Australian Geographic Society Spirit of Adventure Awards in 1989.

## Biography

Wight grew up on the family farm "Tarqua" near Harrow in western-Victoria, and attended Hamilton College as a boarder between 1972 and 1977. It was here that he developed a taste for caving, exploring the nearby Byaduk Caves network of lava caves, under the direction of his Chemistry teacher, accompanied by a few other close school friends. In 1988, he eventually went on to attempt a record cave dive in Pannikin Plains Cave on the Nullarbor Plain, where flash floods turned the expedition into a life-or-death adventure. This was captured on film by his support team, and eventually published as Nullarbor Dreaming. This short film launched his career as an international film-maker and culminated in him becoming James Cameron's right-hand man on many 3D and other film projects. Sanctum was inspired by his Nullarbor experience.

## Death

On 4 February 2012, Wight was killed in a helicopter crash at Jaspers Brush near the town of Berry, New South Wales. The crash also claimed the life of American filmmaker Mike deGruy.
# Folk song (disambiguation)

Folk song or Folksong or Folksongs refers to a song in the traditional or contemporary folk music genre.
Folk Songs may also refer to:
* Folk Songs (Berio), a 1964 song cycle by Luciano Berio
* Folk Songs, a composition by Eric Mandat
* Folksongs (Alfred Deller album), 1972
* Folksongs, a 2000 album by Anne Sofie von Otter
* Folk Songs, and album by Wilfred Brown and John Williams, 1998
* Folk Songs (Charlie Haden album), 1979
* Folk Songs (Kronos Quartet album), with guest vocalists Sam Amidon, Olivia Chaney, Rhiannon Giddens, and Natalie Merchant, 2017
* Folk Songs (James Yorkston album), 2009
# Central library

Central library may refer to:

## Canada

* Calgary Central Library, Alberta
* Mississauga Central Library, Ontario
* North York Central Library, Toronto, Ontario
* Halifax Central Library, Nova Scotia

## Denmark

* Odense Central Library

## Finland

* Helsinki Central Library

## Hong Kong

* Hong Kong Central Library

## India

* Central Library, IIT, Bombay
* Sayaji Rao Gaekwad Library at Banaras Hindu University, in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh

## Iran

* Central Library of Astan Quds Razavi, in Mashad

## Italy

* National Central Library (Florence)
* National Central Library (Rome)

## Japan

* Tenri Central Library

## Mexico

* Central Library (UNAM), at the National Autonomous University of Mexico

## New Zealand

* Christchurch Central Library

## Pakistan

* Central Library Bahawalpur

## Singapore

* Central Library, NUS, of the National University of Singapore

## South Africa

* Central Library Cape Town

## Spain

* Central Library of Cantabria

## Switzerland

* Zurich Central Library

## Taiwan

* National Central Library

## United Arab Emirates

* Dubai Central Library

## United Kingdom
### England

* Central Library, Blackpool
* Birkenhead Central Library
* Birmingham Central Library
* Bristol Central Library
* Croydon Central Library
* Derby Central Library
* Kensington Central Library
* Leeds Central Library
* Liverpool Central Library
* Manchester Central Library
* Oxford Central Library
* Reading Central Library
* Sheffield Central Library
* Stockport Central Library

### Northern Ireland

* Belfast Central Library

### Scotland

* Central Library, Aberdeen
* Central Library, Edinburgh

### Wales

* Cardiff Central Library
* Old Swansea Central Library

## United States
### California

* Los Angeles Central Library
* Sacramento City Library
* Norman F. Feldheym Central Library, San Bernardino
* San Diego Central Library

### Florida

* Hart Memorial Central Library, Kissimmee

### Georgia

* Atlanta Central Library

### Indiana

* Central Library (Indianapolis)

### Maryland

* NOAA Central Library, in Silver Spring

### Massachusetts

* Central Library (Somerville, Massachusetts)

### Minnesota

* Minneapolis Central Library

### Missouri

* Central Library (Kansas City, Missouri)

### New York

* Central Library (Brooklyn Public Library)

### Oregon

* Central Library (Portland, Oregon)

### Pennsylvania

* Parkway Central Library, Philadelphia

### Texas

* J. Erik Jonsson Central Library, Dallas
* Old Dallas Central Library

### Wisconsin

* Central Library (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

### Washington

* Seattle Central Library
# 1967 Haitian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Haiti on 22 January 1967. The National Unity Party of President-for-life François Duvalier was the sole legal party at the time, all other parties having been banned in 1963.
# Belfast Sabres

The Belfast Sabres (Officially the Belfast Down East Auto Parts Sabres) were a Canadian Junior C ice hockey team located in Belfast, Prince Edward Island. They played out of the Belfast Recreation Centre, and are coached by Devan Gunn. They were members of the Prince Edward Island Junior C Hockey League.

## Team history

Unlike the average expansion franchise, the Sabres became a force in the PEIJCHL after only a few years in the league. They finished second in the league in both their second and third seasons, behind only South Side.
By their third season the Sabres had advanced to their first league playoff finals only to lose to the South Side.

## Season by season

| Season | GP | W | L | T | OTL | GF | GA | P | Results | Playoffs |
| 2012-13 | 28 | 16 | 10 | 0 | 2 | 155 | 118 | 34 | 4th of 6 PEIJHL | Won quarterfinals 3-1 (Crunch) Lost Semifinals 1-4 (Aces) |
| 2013-14 | 28 | 19 | 8 | 0 | 1 | 118 | 95 | 49 | 2nd of 7 PEIJHL | Won quarterfinals 3-1 (Falcons) Lost Semifinals 1-3 (Aces) |
| 2014-15 | 28 | 21 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 137 | 79 | 42 | 2nd of 6 PEIJHL | Won semifinals 3-0 (Aces) Lost League Finals 2-4 (Lynx) |
| 2015-16 | 28 | 19 | 5 | 0 | 4 | 132 | 69 | 42 | 2nd of 6 PEIJHL | Won semifinals 3-1 (Metros) Lost League Finals 0-4 (Lynx) |
| 2016-17 | 26 | 15 | 9 | 0 | 2 | 167 | 115 | 32 | 3rd of 6 PEIJHL | Won Quarterfinals 3-0 (Crunch) Lost Semifinals 2-3 (Metros) |
| 2017-18 | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence | Leave of Absence |
# Dialommus

Dialommus is a genus of labrisomid blennies native to the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Dialommus fuscus C. H. Gilbert, 1891 (Galápagos four-eyed blenny)
* Dialommus macrocephalus (Günther, 1861) (Foureye rockskipper)
# Fernando de Monroy

Fernando de Monroy was the 10th Captain-major of Portuguese Ceylon. Monroy was appointed in 1568 under Sebastian of Portugal, he was Captain-major until 1570. He was succeeded by Diogo de Melo Coutinho.
# Ayer House

Ayer House may refer to:
* Alfred Ayer House, Oklawaha, Florida
* Thomas R. Ayer House, Oklawaha, Florida
* Caleb R. Ayer House, Cornish, Maine
* Albert Ayer House, Winchester, Massachusetts
* Thomas Ayer House, Winchester, Massachusetts
* W. B. Ayer House, Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Ayer–Shea House, Portland, Oregon
# Ferry Monster Autosport

Ferry Monster Autosport is a Dutch auto racing team based in Numansdorp, Netherlands. The team has raced in the TCR International Series, since 2016. Having previously raced in the Dutch Supercar Challenge and the Legend SuperCup amongst others.

## Dutch Supercar Challenge

Having raced in the 2014 Legend SuperCup, the team switched to the 2015 Dutch Supercar Challenge entering a SEAT León Cup Racer for Dutch drivers Dennis Houweling & Priscilla Speelman. Houweling finished 5th in the Supersport/Sport standings after doing a full season, while Speelman finished 13th after only a partial season.
For 2016 the team entered Dutch drivers Dennis de Borst & Martin de Kleijn for the season, still using a SEAT León Cup Racer.

## TCR International Series
### SEAT León Cup Racer & TCR (2016–)

After having raced in the Dutch Supercar Challenge in 2015, the team entered the 2016 TCR International Series with Pierre-Yves Corthals driving a 2015-spec SEAT León Cup Racer and Loris Hezemans driving a newer 2016-spec SEAT León TCR.
# Andrew Wiggin

Andrew Wiggin may refer to:
* Andrew Wiggin (judge) (1671–1756), American judge
* Andrew "Ender" Wiggin, fictional title character in the Ender's Game science fiction novel series
# Folk revival (disambiguation)

Folk revival may refer to:
* American folk music revival
* British folk revival
* Roots revival
* Roots Revival (project)
# Harold Wernher

Major-General Sir Harold Augustus Wernher, 3rd Baronet, GCVO, TD (16 January 1893 – 30 June 1973) was a British military officer and diamond magnate.

## Life and career

Wernher was born on 16 January 1893 the second son of Sir Julius Wernher, 1st Baronet, and his wife, Alice Sedgwick Mankiewicz. His father was a German-born Randlord and his mother was of Polish-Jewish ancestry. He reached the rank of major-general during World War II, and he played an important role in coordinating the logistics of Operation Overlord.

### Second World War

In September 1943, Sir Harold was appointed by Prime Minister Winston Churchill as Co-Ordinator of Ministry and Science Facilities (CMSF), in charge of overseeing the construction of all the Mulberry Harbour components.
In 1948, he inherited the Wernher baronetcy from his elder brother, Sir Derrick Wernher (1889–1948), who had no male heir. He had previously inherited Luton Hoo after his father's death in 1912.
He died in 1973 at Luton, Bedfordshire, and as he did not have any surviving male heir, the baronetcy became extinct. To avoid death duties, the Wernher estate donated the Wernher Triptych to the British Museum.

## Marriage and children

On 20 July 1917, Wernher married Countess Anastasia Mikhailovna de Torby, the eldest child of Grand Duke Michael Mikhailovich of Russia and his morganatic wife, Countess Sophie Nikolaievna of Merenberg, first in a Russian Orthodox ceremony in the chapel of the Russian Embassy in Welbeck Street then in an Anglican ceremony in the Chapel Royal at St James's Palace attended by King George V and Queen Mary. They had three children:
* Captain George Michael Alexander Wernher (22 August 1918 – 4 December 1942), killed in action during World War II.
* Georgina Wernher (17 October 1919 – 28 April 2011), married, first, Harold Joseph Phillips (6 November 1909 – 27 October 1980) on 10 October 1944, had issue, second, Sir George Kennard, 3rd Bt., in December 1992, no issue.
* Myra Alice Wernher (8 March 1925 – 29 July 2022), married David Henry Butter (1920–2010) on 5 November 1946, had issue.
His descendants include the 7th Duke of Westminster and the heirs apparent to the dukedom of Abercorn and the earldom of Dalhousie.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Harold Wernher :
* CrestBetween two elephant's trunks the dexter per fess Gules and Or and the sinister per fess Or and Gules a lozenge Sable thereon a mullet as in the arms.
* EscutcheonGules the head of a grappling iron in saltire Argent issuing from the base a mount Vert and in the dexter and sinister base a mullet of six points Or.
# The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything (film)

The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything is a 1980 American made-for-television science fiction comedy film based on the 1962 novel of the same name by John D. MacDonald, starring Robert Hays and Pam Dawber and directed by William Wiard. The film premiered in syndication on June 13, 1980, as part of Operation Prime Time syndicated programming.
A sequel, The Girl, the Gold Watch & Dynamite, was released in 1981.

## Plot

Kirby Winter is an easy-going man who meets a free-spirited brunette named Bonny and inherits from his millionaire uncle a gold watch that has the power to stop time.

## Cast

* Robert Hays as Kirby Winter
* Pam Dawber as Bonny Lee Beaumont
* Zohra Lampert as Miss Wilma Farnham
* Jill Ireland as Charla O'Rourke
* Ed Nelson as Joseph Locordolos
* Maurice Evans as Mr. Leroy Wintermore
* Peter Brown as Bodyguard
* Larry Hankin as René
* Macdonald Carey as Mr. Walton Grumby
* Burton Gilliam as Hoover Hess
# Jesty

Jesty is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Jesty (1736–1816), farmer who experimented with cowpox to immunise against smallpox
* Chris Jesty (born 1942/43), British writer and cartographer
* Trevor Jesty (born 1948), cricketer
* Thomas Jesty (born 1991), chorister