OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Gill

John Gill may refer to:

## Sports

* John Gill (cricketer) (1854–1888), New Zealand cricketer
* John Gill (coach) (1898–1997), American football coach
* John Gill (footballer, born 1903), English professional footballer
* John Gill (American football) (born 1986), American football defensive tackle
* John Gill (footballer, born 1941), Australian rules footballer for Carlton
* John Gill (footballer, born 1932) (1932–2003), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* John Gill (climber) (born 1937), American mathematician famed for his rock-climbing, especially bouldering

## Politics

* John Gill (Australian politician) (1823–1889), New South Wales colonial politician
* John Gill Jr. (1850–1918), U.S. Representative from Maryland
* John Gill (trade unionist) (1898–1971), Irish trade unionist and Labour TD

## Religion

* John Gill (theologian) (1697–1771), English Baptist minister and Calvinist theologian
* John Glanville Gill (1909–1979), Unitarian minister, scholar, and civil rights activist

## Other

* John Gill (printer) (1732–1785), American printer and co-owner of the Boston Gazette
* John Elkington Gill (1821–1874), 19th-century architect
* John Gill (judge) (died 1899), Manx Deemster
* John Gill (actor) (1912–2007), Welsh character actor
* John Gill, an important fictional character in "Patterns of Force", an episode of Star Trek
# Café Zimmermann (ensemble)

Café Zimmermann is a French classical music ensemble founded in 1998 by the violinist Pablo Valetti and the harpsichordist Céline Frisch. It is named after the original Zimmermannsches Caffeehaus in Leipzig, of Gottfried Zimmermann. The ensemble has recorded several chamber works by Bach for the Alpha record label. The ensemble is resident at the Grand Théâtre de Provence in Aix-en-Provence.

## Discography

* 2001: Johann Sebastian Bach, Goldberg Variations, 14 canons. Alpha 014.
* 2001–2011: Bach Chamber Works 6CD
* 2002: Charles Avison, Concertos in seven parts done from the lessons of Domenico Scarlatti. Alpha 031
* 2005: J-H. D’Anglebert – J-B. Lully, Pièces pour clavecin et Airs d’Opéra. Alpha 074.
* 2007: Johann Sebastian Bach, Weltliche Kantaten BWV 30a & BWV 207. Gustav Leonhardt. Alpha 118
* 2009: Dom Quichotte – Cantates et concertos comiques, Dominique Visse. Alpha 151
* 2018: Francesco Geminiani, Concerti grossi op.7 Nr.1-6. Alpha 396
# Beraba angusticollis

Beraba angusticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1961. The holotype is held in the University of Rio de Janeiro and a photo is available.

## Description

The beetle is light brown in colour with 4 white spots on the elytra. The antennae are long and extend beyond the body.
# Bera Municipality

Bera Municipality is the municipal capital of Bera Upazila in Bangladesh. The municipality has nine wards and 26 mahallas. It has a population of 50,068 and a literacy rate of 52.2 percent.

## Politics

Bangladesh Police detained mayor Md Abdul Baten on 21 March 2008 on corruption charges. In September 2015, the Anti-Corruption Commission sued Mayor Mayor Md Abdul Baten. He was charged with embezzling 18.5 million BDT. The Daily Star reported he was suspended but returned to office before the case could be dispose.
The Ministry of Local Government, Rural Development and Co-operatives suspended the mayor of Bera Municipality Abdul Baten for assaulting Upazila Nirbahi Officer Asif Anam Siddiquee in October 2020 after demanding a share of the revenue from the local port. The mayor is also the brother of Shamsul Haque Tuku. The mayor had also been running a private illegal port. It was destroyed by Bangladesh Inland Water Transport Authority in December 20019.
# John Frederick, Duke of Saxe-Weimar

Duke John Frederick of Saxe-Weimar (19 September 1600 in Altenburg – 17 October 1628 in Weimar) was a Duke of Saxe-Weimar.

## Life

John Frederick was a son of Duke John II of Saxe-Weimar and his wife Dorothea Maria of Anhalt. His brothers were the Dukes John Ernest I "the Younger" of Saxe-Weimar, Frederick of Saxe-Weimar, William IV of Saxe-Weimar, Albert IV of Saxe-Eisenach, Ernest I of Saxe-Gotha and Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar.
John Frederick enjoyed a comprehensive education from Chamberlain Kaspar von Teutleben and Councillor Friedrich Hortleder. He did not follow his brothers to University. He did, however, accompany his brother Albert IV of Saxe-Eisenach in 1619 on his Grand Tour through France and Switzerland. They were accompanied by Hofmeister Hans Bernd von Botzheim and Councillor Tobias Adami.
John Frederick, like his brother Albert, was made a member of the Fruitbearing Society by Prince Louis I of Anhalt-Köthen, before the start of their Grand Tour. Louis gave John Frederick the nickname der Entzündete ("the Inflamed") and the motto verderbet und erhält ("spoil and receive"). His emblem was "stubbles in the field, set on fire, half burned". He was member number 18.
In 1622, John Frederick and his brother Bernhard fought in the Battle of Wimpfen on the side of Baden. Three years later, his brother John Ernest the Younger promoted him to Colonel. Later that year, a power struggle between the brothers escalated for political reasons. It ended when John Frederick was arrested. He was later released. However, in 1627 he attempted to join the army of Tilly.He was caught, and again imprisoned by his brothers.
John Frederick was very interested in Alchemy all his life. On 16 October 1628, while still in prison, he confessed, in writing, to a pact with the devil. The next day, he was found dead in his cell. Speculations ranged from suicide to murder; neither was ever conclusively proven. A witch trial against him was never started.
# Beniganj

Beniganj is a town and nagar panchayat in Sandila tehsil of Hardoi district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 21 miles southeast of Hardoi and 16 miles north of Sandila, on the road to Nimkhar and Sitapur.

## History

Originally called Ahmadabad Sarsand, Beniganj was first inhabited by Jogis and Arakhs. They are said to have then been driven out by Janwars from nearby Gaju and Tikari sometime before the year 1300. Beniganj received its present name in the mid-1700s, when Beni Bahadur, the diwan of Shuja-ud-Daula, built a row of shops here and called it Beniganj after himself. It then came under the control of an Ahir landlord named Ram Das, who held the village for 20 years before giving it along with half his lands to Gobind, the Chaudhri of Khairabad, in order to form a political alliance. It later formed part of the estate of the taluqdars of Kakrali.
At the turn of the 20th century, Beniganj was described as a large village that hosted a large market twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays. There was a large military encampment northwest of the village, on the road to Sitapur. The village also had a police station, a post office, a school, a cattle pound, and an inspection bungalow. Its population in 1901 was recorded as 2,446 people, including 346 Muslims.

## Geography

Beniganj is located at 27°17′N 80°27′E﻿ / ﻿27.28°N 80.45°E﻿ / 27.28; 80.45. It has an average elevation of 136 metres (446 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Beniganj had a population of 9,504. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Beniganj has an average literacy rate of 54%, lower than the national average of 59.5%; with 60% of the males and 40% of females literate. 19% of the population is under 6 years of age.
According to the 2011 Census of India, the population of Beniganj was recorded as 10,173 people, of whom 5,475 were male and 4,698 were female. The corresponding sex ratio of 858 females to every 1000 males was the lowest among towns in Hardoi district. Among the 0-6 age group, the sex ratio was 829, which was also the lowest in the district. Members of scheduled castes made up 24.44% of the town's population, which was the highest proportion among towns in the district. No members of scheduled tribes were reported as living in the town. The literacy rate of Beniganj was 73.72% (counting only people age 7 and up); it was higher among men and boys (78.98%) than women and girls (67.62%). In terms of employment, 20.82% of Beniganj residents were classified as main workers (i.e. people employed for at least 6 months per year), while 14.51% were counted as marginal workers. The remaining 64.67% were non-workers. Employment status varied substantially according to gender, with 49.72% of men but only 18.56% of women being either main or marginal workers.
# Belleville High Banks

The Belleville High Banks is a half mile (0.8 km) dirt racing oval near Belleville, Kansas at the North Central Kansas Fairgrounds. The first recorded race happened at the track in 1910. It has held races on American Automobile Association (AAA), United States Auto Club (USAC), World of Outlaws Late Model Series and World of Outlaws Sprint cars circuits. The Belleville Midget Nationals and 305 Sprint Nationals races have been held at the track.

## History

A horse racing circuit was built at the Republic County, Kansas fairgrounds. The first recorded automobile race at the track was a three car battle on July 4, 1910. Somewhere between 7000 and 10000 people watched the cars race 10 laps over 7 minutes and 10 seconds. The initial track was a flat half mile track and it was reconfigured to a high banked half mile track in 1932.
The International Motor Contest Association (IMCA} held their first national race at the track in 1951; the Big Cars (now Sprint cars) was won by Frank Luptow. IMCA held a race at Belleville each year until 1960. Ernie Derr won the 1960 IMCA race. The final IMCA race was held at Belleville in 1968 and it was won by Ramo Stott.
The Big Car Racing Association (BCRA) began sanctioning the track in 1965 and lasted until 1976. The first lap time under 20 seconds happened at a BCRA race on August 23, 1968. The O’Reilly National Championship Racing Association (NCRA) has sanctioned the track for over 20 years.
The track began hosting the annual Belleville Midget Nationals in 1978. Winners of the Belleville Nationals include Christopher Bell, Bryan Clauson, Jerry Coons Jr., Dave Darland, Kasey Kahne, Kyle Larson, and Brad Sweet. After 40 years, the final Belleville Nationals was held in 2017. It was replaced by the 305 Nationals in 2018. In 2020, it was the only event held at the track.
In October 2021, the track announced their first Super Late Model race since 2008. The 7-day "Belleville Dirt Nationals" event will be held in June 2022 with $25000 to win Friday night and $50000 to win the Saturday night feature.
Bryan Clauson was attempting to race 200 races in 2016. He died the day after a crash in a midget car at the track on August 6.

## Facilities

The track's grandstands were a Works Progress Administration project in the 1930s. The track is more circular than most ovals. It is known for its high banking. The High Banks Hall of Fame and National Midget Auto Racing Hall of Fame Museum are located nearby.
# Bernard O'Kane

Bernard O'Kane may refer to:
* Bernard O'Kane (bishop) (1867–1939), Irish Catholic bishop
* Bernard O'Kane (scholar), Irish Islamic scholar
# Cacia intricata

Cacia intricata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is known from Papua New Guinea and Sulawesi.
# Bentley's Conscience

Bentley's Conscience is a 1922 British silent drama film directed by Denison Clift and starring Robert Loraine, Betty Faire and Henry Victor.

## Cast

* Robert Loraine as Clive Bentley
* Betty Faire as Diane carson
* Henry Victor as Fletcer
* Harvey Braban as Richard Glym
* Ivo Dawson as Murdoch
* J. Fisher White as John Carson
# Bentartia

Bentartia is a genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Zoarcidae, the eelpouts. Some authorities treat this genus as monospecific, with the only species being Bentartia cinerea of the Southern Ocean, but other authorities include 4 species from the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Bentartia was first proposed as a genus by the Argentinian zoologist Jésus Matallanas when he described its only species B. ciberea with a type locality given as the Gerlache Strait in the Southern Ocean at 64°32'58"S, 61°97'38"W from a depth of 1,056 m (3,465 ft). This genus is classified within the subfamily Lycodinae, one of 4 subfamilies in the family Zoarcidae, the eelpouts.

## Etymology

Bentartia is named after BENTART, the Spanish expeditions to the Antarctic, the holotype of B. cinerea was collected during these expeditions.

## Species

Fishbase only recognises one species, B. cinerea, within the genus but other authorities recognise the following species:
* Bentartia cinerea Matallanas, 2010
* Bentartia elongata (Garman, 1899)
* Bentartia nyx (Stevenson & Anderson, 2005)
* Bentartia pusillum (Bean, 1890)
The other three species are included in Bothrocara by Fishbase.

## Distribution and habitat

Bentartia, as B. cinerea, was originally described from the Gerlache Strait. The other species which have since been assigned to this genus are found in the eastern Pacific between the Bering Strait in the north and Chile in the south. They are bathydemersal and bathypelagic fishes.
# Bernstein set

In mathematics, a Bernstein set is a subset of the real line that meets every uncountable closed subset of the real line but that contains none of them.
A Bernstein set partitions the real line into two pieces in a peculiar way: every measurable set of positive measure meets both the Bernstein set and its complement, as does every set with the property of Baire that is not a meagre set.
# CRC Oil Storage Depot

CRC Oil Storage Depot was one of five oil terminals in Hong Kong and owned by China Resources Petroleum Company Limited (CRC).
# Caldas, Minas Gerais

Caldas is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais in the Southeast region of Brazil.
# Café Landtmann

Café Landtmann is a traditional Viennese café located on the Ringstraße at the corner of Lowelstraße 22 in the Innere Stadt first district in Vienna, Austria.

## Location

The café occupies the ground floor of the Palais Lieben-Auspitz, which is near the Burgtheater, the University of Vienna, the Town Hall with the Rathauspark, and the Federal Chancellery. As a result of its location, the café is a popular meeting place for actors, politicians, officials, and journalists, and is often the scene of press conferences.

## History

Café Landtmann was founded by Franz Landtmann on 1 October 1873. Originally from the Währing district, Landtmann came from a family of coffeehouse owners, gingerbread bakers, and fig coffee manufacturers. At the time the original café opened, its Ringstraße location was directly opposite two vast construction sites for the new Town Hall and the new university. Next to the café were the remains of Löwelbastei, where the Burgtheater would later be built.
In 1881, Landtmann sold his café to two brothers, Wilhelm and Rudolf Kerl, who continued to run the business under the name Landtmann. After Rudolf retired, Wilhelm ran the café alone and became a local celebrity, with prominent figures like Gustav Mahler, Sigmund Freud, and Emmerich Kálmán visiting him regularly. In 1916, after 35 years of running the business, Wilhelm sold Café Landtmann to Karl Kraus, a former butcher and restaurateur. Together with the Hokare Ges.m.b.H. private limited company, Kraus ran the café for five years.
In the fall of 1926, Café Landtmann was purchased by Konrad and Angela Zauner. In 1929, the couple had the coffeehouse expanded and completely renovated, hiring famed architect and professor Ernst Meller, who was responsible for designing numerous Viennese coffeehouses of that time. It was during this renovation that Café Landtmann received its extravagant and lavish interior decorations, which are still preserved to this day, including the four wooden columns at the entrance, sculpted by Hans Scheibner. Following World War II, Konrad turned over the management of the café to his son Erwin, who continued running it successfully until 1976, when it was sold to the Querfeld family.
Under the Querfeld family's management, Café Landtmann was completely renovated at significant financial cost in 1982, and then again in 2001 and 2002. On 1 October 1998, for the 125th anniversary of Café Landtmann, the Querfeld family organized a large party attended by celebrities from the political and cultural life of the city, as well as many regular patrons. In 2003, the café's famous head waiter Robert Böck, known as "Herr Robert," retired after serving there for 28 years.
During its long history, Café Landtmann served as a meeting place for many of the leading industrialists, politicians, thinkers, and artists in Austria, and was the preferred coffeehouse of Sigmund Freud, Gustav Mahler, Peter Altenberg, Felix Salten, and Emmerich Kálmán. Café Landtmann is mentioned in James A. Michener's novel Poland, as well as Eva Ibbotson's The Morning Gift.
# Bernard James Sheil

Bernard James Sheil (February 18, 1888 – September 13, 1969) was an Auxiliary Roman Catholic Bishop of Chicago.

## Biography

Born and raised in Chicago, Sheil was ordained a priest on May 3, 1910. He was named auxiliary Bishop of Chicago in 1928, a post he held for over forty years. As bishop he was given the titular see of Pegae. On June 5, 1959, he was raised to the rank of Archbishop, being named titular Archbishop of Selge.
Sheil was "outspoken advocate of social justice in the underprivileged and marginalized sectors of the community." His pro-labor stance led him to endorse some controversial strikes.
Bishop Sheil was founder of Catholic Youth Organization (CYO). According to a history of Catholic Scouting, while Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago had "explored the possibility of Scouting for his 'street kiddies,' it was not until his newly consecrated auxiliary, Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, took the reins, that Catholic Scouting flourished in Chicago." He was awarded the Silver Buffalo Award by the Boy Scouts of America in 1942.
The Sheil School of Social Studies, which focused on adult education, opened at CYO headquarters in 1943. In eleven years of operation, it enrolled 20,000 students. In 1954, Sheil vehemently attacked Joseph McCarthy, at a time when most Catholics supported this right-wing senator, provoking the withdrawal of some of the financial supporters of his projects. The Sheil Catholic Center at Northwestern University is also named for him.
# Bernhard Münz

Bernhard Münz (1 February 1856 – 17 December 1919) was an Austrian writer, philosopher, and librarian.

## Biography

He was born in Leipnik (now Lipník, Czech Republic) to Jewish parents Johanna (née Weinreb) and Jakob Münz. His younger brother was journalist Sigmund Münz [de].
Münz studied classical philology and philosophy at the Universities of Vienna, Innsbruck, and Munich, completing a Ph.D. at the former in 1877 under the supervision of Franz Brentano. After working briefly at the university library in Graz, he became in 1889 amanuensis in the library of the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien, and succeeded Samuel Hammerschlag as its director in 1900.
He wrote magazine articles for various publications, including Ost und West, the Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums, the Neue Freie Presse, and Deutschland. He promoted Salomon Wininger's project of compiling a Jewish national biography and was on the editorial board from 1915; the first volume appeared in 1925. He was vice president of the journalists' and writers' association Concordia and did much to build up the association's charitable work for widows and orphans.

## Publications

* Die Keime der Erkenntnisstheorie in der vorsophistischen Periode der griechischen Philosophie. Vienna: C. Konegen. 1880. hdl:2027/mdp.39015068014144.
* Die Erkenntniss- und Sensationstheorie des Protagoras. Vienna: C. Konegen. 1880.
* Die Vorsokratische Ethik. Halle. 1882.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Protagoras und Kein Ende. Halle. 1883.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Lebens- und Weltfragen. Vienna: C. Konegen. 1886.
* Jakob Frohschammer, der Philosoph der Weltphantasie. Breslau: S. Schottlaender. 1894.
* Briefe von und über Jakob Frohschammer. Leipzig: Georg Heinrich Meyer. 1897.
* P. Simon Rettenbacher. Vienna. 1898.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Adolph Pichler. Leipzig: Baum. 1899.
* Moriz Lazarus. Berlin: F. Dümmler. 1900.
* Hieronymus Lorm. Vienna. 1901.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* M. E. delle Grazie als Dichterin und Denkerin. Vienna: W. Braumüller. 1902.
* Literarische Physiognomien. Vienna: W. Braumüller. 1903.
* Goethe als Erzieher. Vienna: W. Braumüller. 1904.
* Hebbel als Denker. Munich: Georg Müller. 1913 [1907].
* Ibsen als Erzieher. Leipzig: Xenien. 1908.
* Shakespeare als Philosoph. Halle: Niemeyer. 1918.
# Bertha Mann

Bertha Mann (October 21, 1893 – December 20, 1967) was an American stage and film actress.

## Early life

Mann was born in Atlanta, Georgia. She trained as a dancer in childhood, but soon found that drama was a better fit for her talents.

## Career

Mann started touring with stock companies as a young actress. Broadway appearances by Mann included roles in When Claudia Smiles (1914), When the Young Vine Blooms (1915), The Weavers (1915-1916), One of Us (1918), The Crimson Alibi (1919), The Man with the Load of Mischief (1925), and The Virgin (1926). Films featuring Bertha Mann include The Blindness of Divorce (1918), All Quiet on the Western Front (1930), The Little Accident (1930), Free Love (1930), Caught Cheating (1931), Father's Son (1931), A Woman of Experience (1931), The Final Edition (1932), and Behind the Mask (1932).
During World War I Mann learned to knit to make "mufflers" for American troops, took a basic nursing course, and was active with the Stage Women's War Relief organization. She suggested that the young film industry in Los Angeles might follow the example of the theatre community in New York in supporting the war effort.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1918 | The Blindness of Divorce | Claire Langdon | |
| 1930 | All Quiet on the Western Front | Sister Libertine | Uncredited |
| 1930 | The Little Accident | Miss Hemingway | |
| 1930 | Free Love | Helena | |
| 1931 | Caught Cheating | Lena Harris | |
| 1931 | Father's Son | Mrs. Stewart | |
| 1931 | A Woman of Experience | Red Cross Nurse | |
| 1932 | The Final Edition | Jane Conroy | |
| 1932 | Behind the Mask | Nurse Edwards | (final film role) |

## Personal life

Mann married fellow actor Raymond Griffith in 1928. They lived in Los Angeles and raised two children together. She was widowed when Griffith died in 1957. She died ten years later, aged 74 years, in Los Angeles.