OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill McKenny

William Dee McKenny (August 4, 1940 - January 31, 2021) was an American gridiron football player. He played college football at the University of Georgia from 1959 to 1961 and was a member of the 1959 Georgia Bulldogs football team that won the Orange Bowl.

## Early life

McKenny was born in Slayton, Minnesota, to Charles and Velma McKenny in 1940. The family moved to Jacksonville, Florida, in 1942.
McKenny achieved stardom at Landon High, Jacksonville, Florida, capping his career there by being the MVP for the North squad in the 1958 Florida High School All Star game. He earned All State, AllSouthern, and All America recognition in 1957.

## College football

McKenny played varsity football for the University of Georgia from 1959 to 1961 where he played as both an offensive and defensive back. His football honors at UGA included the remarkable feat of being named the Best Defensive Sideback in the SEC and the Best Blocking Back in the SEC in 1961. He was also honored as the Outstanding Bulldog Football Player of 1961. He led the 1961 Bulldogs in rushing, pass receiving and interceptions. McKenny was an alternate captain and competed in the 1961 Blue-Gray Bowl as a representative of the South. In 1961, McKenny was named All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) along with tackle Pete Case.

### 1960 Orange Bowl

The 1959 Bulldogs were projected to place ninth out of 10 teams in the SEC but won the conference title, earning a trip to the Orange Bowl in Miami. Georgia defeated the Missouri Tigers, 14–0. Fran Tarkenton threw two touchdown passes, one to Aaron Box and one to McKenny.
"Coach Butts put in a special play for Missouri. It was a banana route. The two ends went downfield and broke to the sideline. I drifted through the line of scrimmage and ran a banana route through the space created by the defensive backs. I was wide open. Catching that touchdown pass from Fran Tarkenton remains a big thrill to this day."

## Professional football career

McKenny continued his football career with the Edmonton Eskimos in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played for one year with the Eskimos before being drafted by the United States Army. He did not return to football career after being discharged from active duty.

## Later years

In 2013, McKenny was awarded the Postgraduate Achievement Award by the University of Georgia Chapter of the National Football Foundation. He now lives with his wife, Kay, in Lawrenceville, GA.
# Joseph von Lindwurm

Joseph von Lindwurm (9 April 1824 – 21 February 1874), was a German physician and dermatologist born in Aschaffenburg.
He studied medicine in Würzburg and Heidelberg, obtaining his medical doctorate in 1849. Afterwards, he worked as an assistant in the medical clinic at Würzburg, then furthered his education in Vienna and Paris. In Paris, he demonstrated through inoculation experiments that secondary syphilis was as contagious as primary syphilis. In 1853 he became privat-docent at Munich, followed by an associate professorship several years later (1859). In 1863 he was appointed a full professor of dermatology and venereal diseases in Munich, later becoming director of the second medical clinic at the general hospital (1869).
A thoroughfare in Munich, Lindwurmstraße, is named in his honor. His surname refers to the "Lindwurm" of German mythology.

## Publications

Among his written works was a translation of William Stokes' "The Diseases of the Heart and Aorta" into German (Handbuch der Krankheiten des Herzens und der Aorta). Other writings by Lindwurm are:
* Über die Verschiedheit der syphilitischen Krankheiten, in: Würzburger medizinische Zeitschrift 1862, S. 143-177 - On the diversity of syphilitic diseases.
* Notwendigkeit der Zwangsrevaccination, in: Ärztliches Intelligenzblatt 1972, S. 134-135 - Necessity for mandatory re-vaccinations.
Books about Joseph von Lindwurm
* Joseph von Lindwurm (1824-1874): eine Biographie by Ulrike Elga Elisabeth Riemensperger, 1982.
# Bircham (disambiguation)

Bircham is a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk, which includes the villages of Great Bircham, Bircham Newton and Bircham Tofts
Bircham may also refer to

## Place name

* Bircham, Alberta, a small hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada
* Bircham International University, an unaccredited distance education university
* RAF Bircham Newton, a former Royal Air Force airfield in the west of the county of Norfolk in the United Kingdom

## Surname

* Marc Bircham, English footballer
* Clive Bircham
* Barney Bircham
# Caroline Richmond

Caroline Richmond (1941-2023) was a British medical journalist and writer.

## Early life and education

Richmond was born in London to Cedric Ivor Smith, an Anglo-Indian civil servant, and Kathleen (née Meeson), a secretary.
Richmond struggled academically and was expelled from Richmond County School for Girls due to disciplinary issues. At age 16, Richmond began working as a laboratory assistant while studying for A-levels at night school. She pursued a degree in zoology at Sir John Cass College in London (now part of London Metropolitan University), which was interrupted by a nervous breakdown. Despite these challenges, she completed her zoology degree at Portsmouth Technical College and earned a master's degree in animal physiology from Birkbeck College, London. She began a PhD in neuroscience at University College London but did not complete it due to discrepancies in experimental results with a colleague.

## Career

Richmond began her career by freelancing for the New Scientist and later worked for a start-up publishing company in Lancaster.
In the late 1980s, Richmond became the UK correspondent for the Canadian Medical Association Journal and contributed to television programs and books. She also created a satirical leaflet in 1988 under the pseudonym DRAB — The Dye-Related Allergies Bureau, a subsidiary of the Food Additives Research Team (FART).
Richmond was involved in the ethical debates surrounding medical consent to treatment. In 1992, she underwent surgery to remove the lining of her womb, but the surgeon, Ian Ferguson, removed her ovaries and womb without her consent. She complained to the General Medical Council, and although the surgeon was cleared of misconduct, the case led to changes in guidelines for informed patient consent.
Richmond co-authored the book Insulin Murders (2007) with Vincent Marks, a professor of biochemistry at Surrey University.
In November 2022, Richmond was made an honorary member of the Medical Journalists' Association for her work with HealthSense. Despite suffering from normal pressure hydrocephalus, she continued to lobby on various health issues. She successfully persuaded the Royal Horticultural Society to rename a rose in her garden from "Mortimer Sackler" to "Mary Delany."
# Journal of Early Adolescence

The Journal of Early Adolescence is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Psychology. The journal's editor is Alexander T Vazsonyi (University of Kentucky). It has been in publication since 1981 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The Journal of Early Adolescence is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases: SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2017 impact factor is 1.828, ranking it 39 out of 73 journals in the category 'Psychology, Developmental'. and 19 out of 46 journals in the category 'Family Studies'.
# Journal of Early Childhood Literacy

The Journal of Early Childhood Literacy is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that covers research in the field of child literacy, including the history, development and teaching of literacy. The journal's editors-in-chief are Jackie Marsh (University of Sheffield), Guy Merchant (Sheffield Hallam University), Julia Gillen (University of Lancaster), Pauline Harris, (University of South Australia) and Deborah Wells Rowe (Vanderbilt University). It was established in 2001 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic Premier
* British Education Index
* Educational Research Abstracts Online
* Family Index Database
* Studies on Women & Gender Abstracts
* Scopus
# Birgittenkloster Bremen

The Birgittenkloster (Convent of Saint Birgitta) is a Bridgettine convent in Bremen, Germany, founded in October 2002. The first convent to be founded in Bremen since the Reformation, it has adopted an ecumenical role in line with the teachings of Saint Bridget.

## Description

The idea of creating a new convent in Bremen was born in 1998 during the Deanery Pastoral Conference (Dekanatspastoralkonferenz) thanks to the inspiration of Maria Elisabeth Hesselblad who had established the new order in 1911 and the synergy between the Abbess General Mother Tekla in Rome and Franz-Josef Bode, Bishop of Osnabrück. Bremen was specifically chosen as the location for Germany's first Bridgettine convent.
Designed by Ulrich Tilgner, the convent is located in the Schnoor district of the city on the site of a former bakery. In addition to the chapel and living quarters, there is a guest house with 12 rooms. The nuns take care of the guests and prepare their meals. Seven nuns from Mexico, India, Italy, Poland and Germany currently live in the convent, headed by Sister Giovanna Gonzalez from Mexico. The day begins with morning prayers at 6.15 am and finishes at 8.50 pm with evening prayers.

## Architecture

Set in one of the picturesque streets of the Schnoor, the complex consists of three interconnected structures: the tower-like building overlooking the street with guest rooms, the two-storey nuns' wing set back from the street with a forecourt, and the chapel which is accessed through a small garden. The location of the living quarters between the chapel and the guest accommodation provides for optimal functionality while supporting a life of ora et labora (prayer and work) defined by the order. While the chapel can be reached directly from inside the convent, visitors can enter via the garden (except during daily prayers). In contrast to the vivid terracotta-coloured exterior, the chapel interior is finished in a bright white facing, exuding Scandinavian simplicity. The rear glazed wall takes the form of a cross, reflecting the order's motto: Amor meus crucifixus est (My love is the crucified one).
On the occasion of the convent's 10th anniversary, Ulrich Tilgner, the architect, explained that it had been no easy matter to design the building within the 1,000 m$^2$ (11,000 sq ft) of free space, given the heritage restrictions regulating the surroundings and the rather limited funding.

## Hospitality

With 12 rooms accommodating up to 18 guests, the convent welcomes both individuals and groups wishing to escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
# Bionville-sur-Nied

Bionville-sur-Nied (French pronunciation:, literally Bionville on Nied; Lorraine Franconian Bingen) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in northeastern France. The locality of Morlange (German: Morlingen) is incorporated in the commune since 1812.
# Caroline Sanderson

Caroline Sanderson is a British non-fiction author and books journalist.
Since 2000 she has written non-fiction previews for The Bookseller, where she is associate editor. She has published books about Adele, Jane Austen and children's games, and a children's book about Greece. She hosts the Authors' Matters podcast for the Authors' Licensing and Collecting Society.
In 2015-2017 she held a Royal Literary Fund fellowship at the University of Worcester. In 2022 she was chair of the judges for the Baillie Gifford Prize.
Sanderson has a BA in French language and literature from the Durham University, St John's College.

## Selected publications

* Sanderson, Caroline (2014). Pocket Giants: Jane Austen. The History Press. ISBN 978-0752493190.
* Sanderson, Caroline (2012). Someone Like Adele. Omnibus. ISBN 978-1780383088.
* Sanderson, Caroline (2008). Kiss Chase & Conkers: The games we played. Chambers Harrap. ISBN 978-0550104274.
* Sanderson, Caroline (2006). A Rambling Fancy: In the Footsteps of Jane Austen. Cadogan. ISBN 978-1860113284.
* Sanderson, Caroline (2005). Pick Your Brains About Greece. Cadogan. ISBN 978-1860112201.
# Bills Point

Bills Point is a headland marking the south extremity of Delta Island in the Melchior Islands, Palmer Archipelago. The name was probably given by DI personnel who roughly charted Delta Island in 1927. The feature was surveyed by Argentine expeditions in 1942, 1943 and 1948.
# Bilozerska coal mine

The Bilozerska coal mine is a large coal mine located in the south-east of Ukraine in Donetsk Oblast. The mine was put into operation in 1954 with annual production capacity of 1 million tons. Bilozerska represents one of the largest coal reserve in Ukraine having estimated reserves of 80.4 million tonnes of coal. In 2003 the mine produced 898.9 thousand tons of coal. The extent of underground workings is 82.6/80 km (1996/1999). As per 1999 data, number of employees was 2632 persons, including 1615 underground workers. The annual coal production is around 975,000 tonnes.
# Josiah Funck Mansion

Josiah Funck Mansion is a historic home located in Lebanon, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. It was built about 1855, and is a three-story, brick residence with a mansard roof in the Second Empire style. The main section measures 65 feet by 40 feet. Two additions were built sometime after 1932. It features a two-story porch with decorative woodwork.
The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Juan Domínguez

Juan Domínguez may refer to:

## Sportsmen

* Juan Carlos Domínguez (born 1971), Spanish road racing cyclist
* Juan Domínguez (baseball) (born 1980), Dominican baseball player
* Juan Domínguez (footballer, born 1983), Spanish footballer
* Juan Domínguez (Colombian footballer) (born 1986), Colombian footballer
* Juan Domínguez (footballer, born 1990), Spanish footballer
* Juan Carlos Domínguez (footballer) (born 1943), Argentine footballer
* Juan Domínguez (boxer) (born 1986), Dominican boxer

## Others

* Juan Domínguez de Medina (died 1246), Castilian prelate
* Juan Dominguez (lawyer) (born 1957), American lawyer
* Juan Domínguez (politician), Uruguayan politician
# Bishop Brennan

Bishop Brennan may refer to:
* Bishop Leonard Brennan, a fictional character in the TV series Father Ted; see List of Father Ted characters (Bishop Brennan)
** "Kicking Bishop Brennan Up the Arse", an episode of the TV series Father Ted
* Denis Brennan (born 1945), Irish Roman Catholic Bishop of Ferns from 2006 until 2021
* Joseph Vincent Brennan (born 1954), American Roman Catholic Bishop of Fresno since 2019
* Mark E. Brennan (born 1947), American Roman Catholic Bishop of Wheeling-Charleston since 2019
* Robert J. Brennan (born 1962), American Roman Catholic Bishop of Brooklyn since 2021
* Thomas Francis Brennan, appointed (Roman Catholic) Bishop of Dallas in 1891 and later Auxiliary Bishop of St. John's, Newfoundland
# Carolina Slim

Edward P. Harris (August 22, 1923 – October 22, 1953), known as Carolina Slim, was an American Piedmont blues guitarist and singer. His best-known records are "Black Cat Trail" and "I'll Never Walk in Your Door". He used various pseudonyms during his brief recording career, including Country Paul, Jammin' Jim, Lazy Slim Jim and Paul Howard. He recorded 27 songs. Details of his life outside of his music career are scant, and the reasons for the use of different names are unclear.

## Biography

Harris was born in Leasburg, North Carolina. He learned to play the guitar from his father and was influenced by Lightnin' Hopkins and Blind Boy Fuller. He later found work as an itinerant musician around Durham, North Carolina.
In 1950, he relocated to Newark, New Jersey, and made his recording debut for Savoy Records, billed as Carolina Slim. His first single was "Black Chariot Blues" backed with "Mama's Boogie", recorded on July 24, 1950, and released by Acorn Records (Acorn 3015), a subsidiary of Savoy. In 1951 and 1952, he recorded eight tracks for King Records in New York City, this time using the name Country Paul. Henry Glover met Slim at these sessions and later commented that Slim was "a very sickly young man at the time". Slim's style blended Piedmont blues, prominent in songs such as "Carolina Boogie" and his cover version of Fuller's "Rag Mama Rag", with the influence of Hopkins steering him increasingly towards Texas blues. He occasionally incorporated a washboard as well as his guitar, as if to emphasise his Carolina roots.
His recordings were not hugely popular but sold in sufficient numbers for him to retain his recording contract. In June 1952, he recorded four more tracks for Savoy, which were his final recordings.
He died in Newark, New Jersey, from a heart attack, which occurred during surgery for a back complaint. He was 30 years old.
In 1994, Document Records released a compilation album, Complete Recorded Works 1950–1952, which incorporates all of his 27 tracks.

## Compilations

* Blues from the Cotton Fields (Sharp, 1960)
* Carolina Blues and Boogie (Flyright, 1972)
* Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order 1950–1952 (Document, 1993)
* Carolina Blues 1950–1952 (EPM, 2003)
# Binyaminu Usman Polytechnic

The Binyaminu Usman Polytechnic is a state government higher education institution located in Hadejia, Jigawa State, Nigeria. The current Rector is Zilkifulu Abdu.

## History

The Binyaminu Usman Polytechnic was established in 1992.

## Courses

The institution offers the following courses;
* Fisheries Technology
* Forestry Technology
* Horticultural Technology
* Production Tech
* Computer Engineering
* Wildlife and Eco-Tourism
* Electrical/Electronic Engineering Technology
* Business Administration and Management
* Computer Science
* Home and Rural Economics
* Agricultural Technology
* Animal Health And Production Technology
* Statistics
# Joyce Tafatatha

Joyce Feith Tafatatha (born April 18, 1998) is a Malawian athlete who specializes in swimming. She participated in the London 2012 Olympics for Malawi in the women's 50 m freestyle swimming event. She currently holds a number of swimming records in Malawi. She recently moved to the Netherlands to further her swimming career after a brilliant showing at the 2012 London Summer Olympics, in which she swam a Personal Best time of 27.74.

## Personal life

She began competing competitively when she was a student at Saint Andrew's International High School in Blantyre. She swam for Liyani Swimming Club based at the Saint Andrew's International High School, she competed at a national and international level for Malawi, she holds many Malawi national records. She stunned all when she broke 6 national records in the Malawi National Swimming Championships at Bishop Mackenzie International School in March 2012.
She recently moved to Netherlands to advance her swimming career.

## Career

She began here swimming career at a young age and continued swimming competitively throughout high school. She held a number of Malawi national records.

## Events
### Cana Zone IV Swimming

She won four medals at the Cana Swimming Games. Including two Gold medals and a Silver Medal in swimming at the Cana Zone IV Swimming Championships - Mozambique.

### 2012 Olympics

She was 14 when she competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics, making her and Aurelie Fanchette the two youngest competitors at the Games.
# Birkmyre

Birkmyre is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Janet Birkmyre (born 1966), English track cyclist
* Nicholas Birkmyre (born 1937), British rower
* Birkmyre baronets
# Bir Haddada

Bir Haddada is a town and commune in Sétif Province in north-eastern Algeria.
# Biological material

Biological material may refer to:

## Natural materials

* Organic matter, matter that has come from a once-living organism, or is composed of organic compounds
* A chemical substance present or produced in a living organism
** Biomolecule, a molecule present in a living organism
** Biogenic substance, a chemical substance produced by a living organism
** Biotic material, natural material, or natural product, a material produced by a living organism
* Biomass, living or dead biological matter, often plants grown as fuel
* Biomass (ecology), the total mass of living matter in a given environment, or of a given species
* Body fluid, any liquid originating from inside the bodies of living people
* Cellular component, material and substances of which cells (and thus living organisms) are composed
* Tissue (biology), a cellular organizational level intermediate between cells and a complete organ
* Viable material, capable of living, developing, or germinating under favorable conditions (see Viability selection)

## Human-made materials

* Bio-based material, a processed biotic material
* Biocomposite, a composite material formed by a matrix (resin) and a reinforcement of natural fibers
* Biomaterial, any substance that has been engineered to interact with biological systems for a medical purpose
# Carpenter House (Richland Parish, Louisiana)

Carpenter House in Richland Parish, Louisiana is a historic antebellum structure near Delhi, Louisiana that served during the 1850s as a popular inn on the Vicksburg, Mississippi to Monroe, Louisiana stagecoach line. It is of one-story gabled frame construction set on brick pillars, with six square wooden columns, unique for the five thicknesses of sheathing and lining that encase its log walls.$^{:83–84}$
The house's history includes associations with the outlaw Jesse James and American Civil War General Alexander Chambers of the Union Army. Legend holds that the house was named for an outlaw named Samuel Carpenter who led the infamous Cave-in-Rock Bandits and was slain near Vidalia, Louisiana in 1803. However, historical research suggests that when stagecoach service began on the public road through the area in 1849, horses were changed at Charles Carpenter's house.
# Bimal Soni

Bimal Soni was the manager of the Indian cricket team. He was also President of the Jaipur District Cricket Association, a constituent group of the Rajasthan Cricket Association.
# João Peixoto

João Alves Peixoto (Campos dos Goytacazes, 16 February 1945 — Campos dos Goytacazes, 30 September 2020) was a Brazilian politician.

## Biography

Married and father of three children, Peixoto served as municipal secretary of Agriculture and councilor in his hometown, Campos dos Goytacazes, also chairing the Chamber's Works Commission. President of the Drivers' Union, he was a state deputy in Rio de Janeiro for the Christian Democracy (DC), for six terms, during which time he became president of the Committee on Agriculture, Livestock and Rural Policies, Agriculture and Fisheries of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Rio de Janeiro (ALERJ).
He was one of the parliamentarians to vote in favor of the appointment of Domingos Brazão to the Court of Auditors of the State of Rio de Janeiro, which was highly criticized at the time. He was one of 41 state deputies to vote in favor of the privatization of CEDAE. He voted for the revocation of detention for the deputies Jorge Picciani, Paulo Melo and Edson Albertassi, accused of integrating a criminal scheme that counted on the participation of public agents from the Executive and Legislative branches, including the Court of Auditors, and important businessmen in the civil construction and transportation sectors.
Peixoto died on 30 September 2020, in a hospital in Campos dos Goytacazes, of COVID-19 complications during the pandemic in Brazil.