OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Connie Wanek

Connie Wanek (born June 1, 1952) is an American poet.

## Life

She was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and grew up in Las Cruces, New Mexico. In 1989, she moved with her family to Duluth, Minnesota. She now divides her time between Minnesota and New Mexico.
Her work appeared in Poetry, The Atlantic Monthly, The Virginia Quarterly Review, Quarterly West, Poetry East, Prairie Schooner, and Missouri Review.
She has published four books of poetry, one book of short prose, and served as co-editor (with Joyce Sutphen and Thom Tammaro) of the comprehensive historical anthology of Minnesota women poets, called To Sing Along the Way (New Rivers Press, 2006). Ted Kooser, Poet Laureate of the United States (2004–2006), named her a Witter Bynner Fellow of the Library of Congress for 2006.

## Awards

* Willow Poetry Prize
* Jane Kenyon Poetry Prize.
* 2006 Witter Bynner Fellowship of the Library of Congress by United States Poet Laureate Ted Kooser.
* 2009 George Morrison Artist of the Year

## Work

* Bonfire: poems. New Rivers Press. 1997. ISBN 978-0-89823-178-6.
* Hartley Field: poems. Holy Cow! Press. 2002. ISBN 978-0-930100-99-5.
* On Speaking Terms. Copper Canyon Press. 2010. ISBN 978-1-55659-294-2.
* Rival Gardens. University of Nebraska Press. 2016. ISBN 978-0-8032-6964-4.
* Summer Cars. Will o' the Wisp Books. 2014. ISBN 978-0-9793128-6-1.
* Consider the Lilies: Mrs. God Poems. 2018. ISBN 978-1-7220805-0-1.
* Marshmallow Clouds: Two Poets At Play Among Figures Of Speech. (w/Ted Kooser, Illustrator: Richard Jones) 2022. ISBN 978-1536203035.

### Anthologies

* Joyce Sutphen; Thom Tammaro; Connie Wanek, eds. (2006). To Sing Along the Way: Minnesota Women Poets from Pre-Territorial Days to the Present. New Rivers Press. ISBN 978-0-89823-232-5.
* Billy Collins, ed. (2003). Poetry 180: a turning back to poetry. Random House Trade Paperbacks. ISBN 978-0-8129-6887-3.
# Jeanne-Catherine Pauwels

Jeanne-Catherine Pauwels (1795-1889) was a Belgian women painter.
She was born to painter Jean-Baptiste Pauwels and Pétronille Vanden Borre. She studied music under Witzthumb and became known as a piano virtuoso. Because she was not professionally active, she was categorized as an amateur, but she performed at numerous concerts in salons in Brussels and attracted great attention for her musical abilities. She also composed music.
# Conisbrough Parks

Conisbrough Parks is a civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster and ceremonial county of South Yorkshire in England. It had a population of 385 at the 2001 Census, reducing to 374 at the 2011 Census.
The parish covers mostly rural land between the towns of Conisbrough and Edlington including the small village of Clifton.
# Conisania poelli

Conisania poelli is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Romania, Daghestan and Russia.

## Subspecies

* Conisania poelli poelli
* Conisania poelli daghestanica Varga & Ronkay, 1991
* Conisania poelli ostrogovichi Draudt, 1933
# Jean Nichol

Jean Nichol (stage name of Louis Simoneau) (8 December 1944 – 11 May 2020) was a Canadian singer and songwriter.

## Biography

Nichol performed with the group Les Commandeurs from 1962 to 1966. He also sang in bars under the name Maxime. He was discovered by Guy Cloutier, who became his manager and helped him adopt the name Jean Nichol. He experienced success in 1970 with the song "Oh Lady Mary", and he subsequently participated in the Musicorama tour. He often recorded French language versions of the songs of Tom Jones. He would perform at the Place des Arts in Montreal and the Grand Théâtre de Québec in Quebec City. He continued recording into the 1980s, with a little less success.

## Discography

* Jean Nichol sur scène (1970)
* Oh Lady Mary (1970)
* Sans toi (1971)
* Jean Nichol (1971)
* Pour vous (1973)
* Angélique (1974)
* Cette femme (1976)
* Disons-nous adieu (1978)
* 16 grands succès (1998)
* 24 chansons d'amour (1999)
# Jaz Lochrie

Jaz Lochrie (born 18 April 1970) is a Scottish bass guitarist born in Paisley.

## Career

Lochrie has played variously in his career live or recording with Pete Townshend, Bad Company, Slash, Paul Rodgers, Roger Daltrey, Joe Satriani, British Rock Symphony, Yngwie Malmsteen, Gary Brooker, Zakk Wylde and many more. Credits include Bad Company, Go West, Psychedelix, Paul Rodgers, Pete Townshend, British Rock Symphony, Mamma Mia! The Musical, David Knopfler, Breathe and many others.
His son Ben Lochrie is a successful session guitarist and currently lead guitarist for 1980s band Go West.
# Confederation of Tourism and Hospitality

The Confederation of Tourism & Hospitality (CTH) is a specialist awarding organisation, offering vocational qualifications for the hospitality, culinary and tourism industries, worldwide.
CTH is recognised and regulated by Ofqual, the regulator for qualifications, exams and tests in England.

## History

Established in 1982, under the name Confederation of Tourism, Hotel and Catering Management (CTHCM), CTHCM was formed to focus on the training needs of learners with aspirations of establishing a career in the hospitality and tourism industries.
On 18 June 2008, the name Confederation of Tourism, Hotel and Catering Management was officially changed to Confederation of Tourism and Hospitality.

## Function

It provides standards for training in the hospitality, tourism and culinary industries in the UK. Over 7000 people a year take their qualifications.
CTH has a Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) partner network which includes such companies as Fifty Shades Greener, Stonewall and Sustainable Hospitality Alliance.

## Accreditation

Its awards are regulated by Ofqual, the Department for Children, Education, Lifelong Learning and Skills (DCELLS), and the Council for the Curriculum, Examinations & Assessment (CCEA).
CTH is a member of the Federation of Awarding Bodies. Its management qualifications are endorsed by over 25 British and international universities. CTH works with British Accreditation Council (BAC), British Council and Accreditation Service for International Colleges (ASIC) accredited colleges in the UK and Ireland and with its support, CTH expects centres to achieve suitable quality thresholds to enable effective training on its programmes.
# Conscious Roots

Conscious Roots (full title: Conscious Roots: The Awakening of the Aotearoa roots movement) was released in 2004. The album is the 1st edition of the (NZ) series.
Conscious Roots comprises a mixture of classic roots, fused styles, genre busters, and beautiful raw acoustic songs. It showcases the growing full band live roots music scene in Aotearoa / New Zealand.

## Track listing

* "Though We Are" - Unity Pacific
* "Get Away" - Katchafire
* "Miracles" - Cornerstone Roots
* "Black Sunrise" (House of Shem Remix) - The Black Seeds featuring Te Omeka Perkins
* "Bag of Money" - Barnaby
* "Barely Can See" - Kora
* "Are You Strong" - Unity Pacific
* "Problems" - Salmonella Dub
* "Call To You" - Trinity Roots
* "Hope" - Fat Freddy's Drop
* "Hold Tight" - Che Fu
* "From Street to Sky" - Tigilau Ness
* "Light" - Cornerstone Roots
# Daniel Johnston (scientist)

Daniel Johnston (born 1947) is an American neuroscientist who currently serves as professor emeritus in the Department of Neuroscience within The University of Texas at Austin College of Natural Sciences.

## Education

Johnston graduated cum laude from the University of Virginia in 1970 with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering. He completed a PhD in biomedical engineering and physiology at Duke University, followed by postdoctoral training in cellular neurophysiology at the University of Minnesota.

## Career

In 1975, Johnston joined the University of Minnesota faculty as an assistant professor of neurology and biomedical engineering. The following year, he completed a Grass Foundation Fellowship in neurobiology with the Marine Biological Laboratory.
Johnston departed from the University of Minnesota in 1977 for a position on the Baylor College of Medicine faculty, where he remained until 2004. That year, he was recruited to lead the Institute for Neuroscience at UT Austin, where he founded the Center for Learning and Memory.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Foundations of Cellular Neuroscience (1994) with Samuel Miao-Sin Wu, Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press. ISBN 9780262100533
# Jaʽʽarah

Jaʽʽarah (جعرہ) is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Georgina Kinnear

Georgina Kinnear (1820 – 26 April 1914) was a British headmistress.

## Life

Kinnear was born in Edinburgh in 1820. Her brothers were educated by tutors, but Kinnear taught herself, getting up at 5 am each morning to do so. She was able to poach some language teaching from her brother's tutors. She was the daughter of John Gardner Kinnear FRSE, a businessman and founder of John G. Kinnear & Co, commission merchants based at 17 St Vincent Place in the city centre. The family lived at 137 Clarence Place in Glasgow. Her younger brother became Alexander Kinnear, 1st Baron Kinnear and her uncle was James Kinnear FRSE (1810–1849). All were descended from the Edinburgh banking firm of Thomas Kinnear and Sons.
Kinnear traveled abroad and increased her knowledge of French and German. In 1860 she was employed by the British minister Lord and Lady Ann Napier to educate their children at their home in the Netherlands. The minister family moved to Russia in 1861 and there she taught herself Russian so well that she was able to take a job with a Russian family.
Kinnear became the head of the Park School for Girls in Glasgow in 1880. The school was a new one opened by the Glasgow Girls School Company which had been formed by local businessmen the year before. Despite being largely self-taught Kinnear came with glowing recommendations from the schools she had worked at previously. Kinnear was allowed to develop the school as she saw fit. She was shocked by the complacency of others about the lack of education for girls.
When she retired, she was replaced by Margaret Paulin Young who had been a founding pupil of the Park School. She had been head girl and was later groomed by Kinnear to take on the post. Kinnear had sent her to be the founding head of St Columba's School, Kilmacolm which was a clone of Park School opened by the same company in 1897. Kinnear, Young and Young's replacement are credited with forming St Columba's school which is still an independent, but co-educational, school in 2019.
Kinnear died in Edinburgh in 1914 after spending some time speaking mostly in Russian.
# Georgina Lara Booth

Georgina Lara Booth FRSA is a British-Dutch humanitarian public figure, journalist, and writer. She is the Chief Editor Social Good of the global digital news platform and media company Mashable (Benelux), where she is also a writer.
Booth has received the Diana Award for her humanitarian work, named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts for her achievements in art and society, and has been listed on the Forbes 30 Under 30 for her work in media.

## Biography

Booth has held the title of Ambassador of Peace of the National Ministry of Peace in the Netherlands in a collaborative partnership with IKV Pax Christi. She was the youngest ever Ambassador of Peace when she established her Embassy of Peace on a regional scale in the Netherlands in 2012. Her Embassy of Peace was central to all world peace and security related activities during Peace Week and the National Day of Peace declared by the United Nations in the district of her embassy. Booth organized many activities as an Ambassador of Peace, ranging from a Masquerade Peace Ball in the Dutch National Museum of Ethnology to lectures and debates about peace with many prominent experts, including the former Defense Minister of the Netherlands Joris Voorhoeve, a Dutch Member of Parliament and Dutch musician Merlijn Twaalfhoven about conflicts surrounding raw materials in countries such as Congo, Colombia and Sudan.
As an advocate for women's rights, Booth has also been a UN Women delegate for the United Kingdom since 2021 and attended the Commission on the Status of Women, the United Nations organ promoting gender equality and the empowerment of women.

## Career
### Journalism and writing

Booth leads the Social Good content and publications desk of Mashable (Benelux), writing about social good, sustainability, social entrepreneurship, charities, NGOs and humanitarian work.

## Awards and recognition

In 2013 Booth was awarded the Diana Award for her work organising a "peace week" program in 2012 with her sister.
In 2015 Booth was elected to Fellowship of the Royal Society of Arts in London, UK, for achievement and contribution to the arts and society.
In March 2023 Booth was recognized by Forbes in their annual Forbes 30 under 30 list for the Media category. In honour of International Women's Day in March 2024, the Royal Society of Arts published a list of "Nine famous female Fellows inspiring inclusion" and selected Booth as one of the nine women who promote and foster gender equality in all areas of society for future generations, which also included former President of Ireland Mary Robinson, 18th century painter Mary Moser and electrical engineer Dame Caroline Haslett.
# Geotomus punctulatus

Geotomus punctulatus, also known as the Cornish shieldbug, is a species of burrowing bug in the family Cydnidae, found in Asia and Europe.

## Description

A small black shieldbug, 3.5 mm to 4.5 mm in length, with sparse, long hairs around the head, forewings and pronotum. The corium and rear margin of the pronotum often has reddish markings. It feeds on lady's bedstraw (Galium verum) in sparsely vegetated areas of loose sand in sand dunes.

## Distribution and status

The species is widely distributed in the southern Palaearctic from Great Britain to Japan. In Great Britain it has been found near Sennen Cove, on the towans at Whitesand Bay, Cornwall for over one hundred years and two specimens were taken from Cowbridge, Vale of Glamorgan in the 19th century. The Cornish population is not known but probably numbers in the hundreds rather than thousands. In 1962 it was present ″in considerable numbers″ and on 31 May 1982 it was numerous. This location is above a popular beach so is under threat from excessive public pressure.
# George Weatherill

George Weatherill may refer to:
* George Weatherill (politician) (1936–2021), former member of South Australian parliament
* George Weatherill (footballer) (1900–1986), Australian rules football player
# Jean Peltier

Jean Peltier may refer to:
* Jean Charles Athanase Peltier (1785–1845), French physicist
* Jean Raymond Peltier (born 1957), French rower
# Gep Landaal

Gep Landaal (2 December 1899 – 1 July 1975) was a Dutch footballer. He played in eight matches for the Netherlands national football team from 1929 to 1930.
# Gepa The Fair Trade Company

The GEPA is Europe's largest alternative trading organisation. The abbreviation GEPA³ stands for "Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Partnerschaft mit der Dritten Welt mbH“, literally meaning "Society for the Promotion of Partnership with the Third World".

## Mission

The main goal of GEPA³ is to improve the living and working conditions of people in the South, following the spirit of the UN Agenda 21 for economic, social and ecological sustainability.

## Partners of GEPA

* Evangelischer Entwicklungsdienst (EED) (Evangelical Development Service),
* Bischöfliches Hilfswerk Misereor der Katholischen Kirche (Misereor Episcopal Welfare Organisation of the Catholic Church),
* Arbeitsgemeinschaft der Evangelischen Jugend (aej) (Consortium of the Evangelical Youth),
* Bund der Deutschen Katholischen Jugend (BDKJ) (Federation of the German Catholic Youth),
* Päpstliches Missionswerk der Kinder in Deutschland e.V. (PMK) Papal Missionary work of Children in Germany (since 25 October 2004).

## Sale Structure

15 regional fair trade centres in the Federal Republic of Germany supply approximately 800 shops worldwide and roughly 6,000 action groups with fairly traded groceries and handcrafted products. Numerous supermarkets and food retailers also sell gepa products. Business canteens, student unions, conference houses etc. are provided by gepa on a wholesaler basis. The gepa website also has an online shop which generates sales.
The "Regionalen Fair Handelszentren" or RFZ (Regional Commercial Fairs) are partly owned by gepa with the other part belonging to independent sponsors.
* RFZs sponsored by GEPA themselves:
   * West (Wuppertal)
   * Central (Alzenau)
   * South (Leonberg)
   * Fair Trade Centre (Berlin)
* RFZs sponsored independently:
   * Saarland (Saarbrücken)
   * North (Hamburg)
   * Bavaria (Haimhausen/Amperpettenbach)
   * Saxony (Dresden)
   * Aachen
   * Bad Abbach
   * Bonn
   * Cadolzburg
   * Münster
   * Munich
   * Northeim

## Membership

GEPA is a FLO International registered Fairtrade licensee and importer. The organization is also a licensee of Naturland Zeichen GmbH and a member of the European Fair Trade Association (EFTA), the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO) and the Forums Fairer Handel.

## Campaigns

* As a member in the Forum Fairer Handel, taking part in the Fairen Woche ("Fair Week") organisation.
* Together with the Weltladen-Dachverband, leading a campaign for the development of activities ("Professionalisation") of Weltladen until 2006.

## Periodical publications

* Info Dienst
* Info Service
* Pressedienst (Press Service)
# Daniel Kan

Daniel Marinus Kan (or simply Dan Kan) (August 4, 1927 – August 4, 2013) was a Dutch mathematician working in category theory and homotopy theory. He was a prolific contributor to both fields for six decades, having authored or coauthored several dozen research papers and monographs.

## Career

Daniel Kan was born into a Jewish family. He received his Ph.D. at Hebrew University in 1955, under the direction of Samuel Eilenberg. His students include Aldridge K. Bousfield, William Dwyer, Stewart Priddy, Emmanuel Dror Farjoun, and Jeffrey H. Smith. He was an emeritus professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he taught from 1959, formally retiring in 1993.

## Work

He played a role in the beginnings of modern homotopy theory similar to that of Saunders Mac Lane in homological algebra, namely the adroit and persistent application of categorical methods. His most famous work is the abstract formulation of the discovery of adjoint functors, which dates from 1958. The Kan extension is one of the broadest descriptions of a useful general class of adjunctions.
From the mid-1950s he made distinguished contributions to the theory of simplicial sets and simplicial methods in topology in general. In recognition of this, fibrations in the usual closed model category structure on the category of simplicial sets are known as Kan fibrations, and the fibrant objects are known as Kan complexes.
Some of Kan's later work concerned model categories and other homotopical categories. Especially noteworthy are his work with Aldridge Bousfield on completions and homotopy limits, and his work with William Dwyer on simplicial localizations of relative categories.
# Daniel Santalla

Daniel Santalla Torres is a Bolivian politician and former trade unionist who served as Bolivia's Minister of Labour from 2011 to 2015.

## Biography

Santalla was born in Guaqui, La Paz. He graduated with a degree in political science from the Universidad Mayor de San Andres in La Paz. He was a union leader at the politically active Said Factory for 25 years, rising to serve as an officer of the National Confederation of Factory Workers and as the General Secretary of the Bolivian Workers' Center (COB). He became a deputy from a district in La Paz department in the National Congress of Bolivia in 1993 with the Conscience of Fatherland Party, serving for two terms until 2002. Following Félix Rojas' departure from office as Minister of Labor amid charges of corruption in the Ministry, Evo Morales tapped Santalla to lead the ministry in 2011.
# Copper plating

Copper plating may refer to:
* Copper electroplating, a technique of electroplating a layer of copper onto a metal object
* Electroless copper plating, an auto-catalytic chemical technique used to deposit a layer of copper on a solid workpiece
# Daphnella delicata

Daphnella delicata, common name the delicate pleurotoma, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

(Original description) The subulate, elongated shell is thin and hyaline. It is transversely minutely and very closely elevately striated. The aperture is short. The color of the shell is transparent white, very palely spotted with orange.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Tuamotu, Tahiti and Samoa
# George William Forrest

Sir George William David Stark Forrest (1845–1926) was a British educator, journalist and historian, in India from 1872 to 1900.

## Life

He was the second son of George Forrest VC, born at Nasirabad, Ajmer. He matriculated at St John's College, Cambridge in 1866, graduating B.A. in 1870. He entered the Inner Temple in 1872, but was not called to the bar. He began to write for periodicals including the Saturday Review. As a journalist, he was known for work published in The Times, particularly a scoop in 1880 with the Battle of Maiwand.
Forrest was appointed to Bombay Educational Department, late in 1872. He was Census Commissioner at Bombay in 1882. He was seconded to work on the Bombay Records, 1884-8, becoming Professor of English History, Elphinstone College, in 1887. He was Director, Bombay Records, in 1888, Assistant Secretary, Government of India, and Director, Government of India Records, 1894–1900.
In bad health, Forrest returned to the United Kingdom in 1900. He went in 1904 to Iffley Turn House just outside Oxford, was knighted in 1913, and died there on 28 January 1926.

## Works

Forrest published books:
* Selections from the Official Writings of Mountstuart Elphinstone (1884)
* Selections from the State Papers in the Foreign Department (1890)
* The Administration of the Marquis of Lansdowne as Viceroy and Governor (1894)
* Sepoy Generals (1901)
* Cities of India Past and Present (1903)
* History of the Indian Mutiny (1904–1912, 3 vols.), a documentary history. John Laband wrote in 1976 of historiography of the Indian rebellion of 1857 in terms of "the voluminous literature of British historians such as Kaye, Holmes and G. W. Forrest." Rudrangshu Mukherjee, writing in 2008, stated that "Much of what we write and say today about 1857 is possible because of the work of [Surendra Nath Sen, Ramesh Chundra Majumdar and S B Chaudhuri] and of the great narratives produced in the second half of the 19th century and early 20th century by Charles Ball, John Kaye, G W Forrest and others."
* Selections from the Travels and Journals Preserved in the Bombay Secretariat (1906)
* Life of Field-Marshal Sir Neville Chamberlain, G.C.B., G.C.S.I. (1909), on Neville Bowles Chamberlain.
* Selections from the State Papers of the Governors-General of India: Warren Hastings (2 vols., 1910)
* Life of Lord Roberts (1914)
* The Life of Lord Clive (2 vols., 1918)
* Selections from the State Papers of the Governors-General of India: Lord Cornwallis (2 vols., 1926)
Other works were:
* The Famine in India (1897), pamphlet
* Articles on the deforestation of India in the Bombay Gazette.

## Family

In 1877 Forrest married Emma Georgina Viner, daughter of Thomas Viner of Crawley, Sussex. They had a son and a daughter.