OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manzano Mountains

The Manzano Mountains are a small mountain range in the central part of the U.S. state of New Mexico. They are oriented north–south and are 30 miles long. The center of the range lies due east of the town of Belen. The name "Manzano" is Spanish for "apple"; the mountains were named for apple orchards planted at the nearby town of Manzano.
The high point of the Manzano Mountains is Manzano Peak (10,098 ft; 3,078 m), at the southern end of the range. Other notable peaks include flat-topped Bosque Peak (9,610 ft; 2,930 m), near the center of the range, and the twin pyramids of Mosca Peak (9,509 ft; 2,898 m) and Guadalupe Peak (9,450 ft; 2,880 m). The last two are the most easily recognized peaks in the range as viewed from Albuquerque. Manzano Peak and Guadalupe Peak are the most dramatic in the range in terms of local relief and steepness; however, there are few cliffs in the range, as compared to the more dramatic Sandia Mountains.
Manzano Peak and the crest and western slopes of the range are included in the Manzano Wilderness which comprises 36,875 acres (14,923 ha) and is 17 miles (27 km) north to south and 3–5 miles (4.8–8.0 km) east-west. There are 64 miles (103 km) of trails in the wilderness, including the 22 mile Crest Trail which traverses the highest part of the range.
The Manzano Mountains are the southern part of a larger geologic unit known as the Sandia–Manzano Mountains, which are an east-tilted fault-block range forming part of the eastern edge of the Albuquerque Basin in the Rio Grande rift. They are separated from the Sandia Mountains to the north by the "Manzanitas Mountains" and Tijeras Canyon. Both the Manzano and Sandia mountains are capped by Paleozoic sedimentary rocks, with Proterozoic metamorphic rocks making up most of the mountains' steep western faces. These include the Sevilleta metarhyolite, with an age of 1665 ±16 Ma.
The southern part of the Manzano Mountains is in the Mountainair Ranger District while much of the northern part is in the Sandia Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest.
On September 14, 1977, a USAF Boeing EC-135 crashed into the Manzano Mountains just after takeoff from the Albuquerque International Sunport, killing all 20 people on board.
Compared to the Sandias, the Manzanos are much less visited, lacking the paved road and tramway access of their northern neighbors. However, many recreational sites exist, with opportunities for picnicking, camping, mountain biking, and hiking. The most well-known is Fourth of July Canyon which is noted for its maple trees, especially when they change color in the Fall.
# Journal of Communication in Healthcare

The Journal of Communication in Healthcare: Strategies, Media, and Engagement in Global Health is a quarterly peer-reviewed healthcare journal covering the field of health communication across the intersecting fields of healthcare, public health, global health, and medicine. It is published by Taylor & Francis and the editor-in-chief is Renata Schiavo (Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health; Health Equity Initiative; and Strategies for Equity and Communication Impact).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CAB Abstracts
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* CINAHL
* EBSCO databases
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Scopus
# Josiah Smith (disambiguation)

Josiah Smith (1738–1803) was an American politician.
Josiah Smith may also refer to:
* Josiah Smith (clergyman) (1704–1781), clergyman in colonial South Carolina
* Josiah William Smith (1816–1887), English barrister, legal writer and judge
# Marcus Lee Hansen

Marcus Lee Hansen (December 8, 1892 – May 11, 1938) was an American historian, who won the 1941 Pulitzer Prize for History for The Atlantic Migration, 1607–1860 (1940).

## Biography

Hansen was born in Neenah, Wisconsin. He was one of eight children born to Danish immigrant Marcus Hansen and Norwegian immigrant Gina O Lee Hansen. He received a BA from Central College, an MA from the University of Iowa, and a PhD from Harvard University, where he studied under Frederick Jackson Turner. He was Associate Professor of History (1928–1930) and Professor of History (1930–1938) at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Hansen was a member of the Board of Editors of the Norwegian-American Historical Association. He conducted research on the history of immigration to the United States. After winning a two-year grant, he studied migration records in Europe for several years. He died on May 11, 1938, at the age of 45 in Redlands, California, of chronic nephritis.

## Work and publications

Hansen was an important historian of American immigration. In a 1938 essay, "The Problem of the Third Generation Immigrant", he first presented what he called "the principle of third generation interest": "What the son wishes to forget the grandson wishes to remember". This hypothesis suggests that ethnicity is preserved among immigrants, weakens among their children, and returns with their grandchildren. Children of immigrants tend to reject the foreign ways of their parents, including their religion, and want to join the American mainstream, but the next generation wants to retain the values of their ancestors. The religion of the first generation immigrant, which the second generation rejects, may be reaffirmed by the third generation. Hansen's hypothesis, which became popularized as "Hansen's law", led to much research. Most has shown that although the third generation retains some ethnic identity, there is not a return to ancestral cultural practices among later generations.
Hansen's most well-known works were The Atlantic Migration, 1607–1860: A History of the Continuing Settlement of the United States (posthumous, 1940) and The Immigrant in American History (posthumous, 1940). The former was a study of the factors that encouraged emigration among Europeans in the period before the Civil War, and was based on three years of research in European archives.
Although he specialized in American immigration history, he wrote on other subjects, including Old Fort Snelling, 1819–1858 (1918), Welfare Campaigns in Iowa (1920), Welfare Work in Iowa (1921), and The Mingling of the Canadian and American Peoples (posthumous, 1940).

## Recognition

Hansen was posthumously awarded the 1941 Pulitzer Prize for History for The Atlantic Migration, 1607–1860: A History of the Continuing Settlement of the United States, which was published in 1940 by Harvard University Press after historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr. turned his rough draft into a polished manuscript.
# Journal of Mental Health

Journal of Mental Health is a bi-monthly journal established in March 1992 by Ray Hodgson (University of Wales College of Medicine, Centre of Applied Public Health Medicine, Cardiff). In 2002, Til Wykes became the Executive Editor and has continued in that role until the present time.
For the first three years it was published quarterly, with five editions in 1995 and 1996 before settling on a bi-monthly issue cycle.
The first flyer for the journal stated in 1990 that "we have no intention of adding to the multitude of lightly thumbed, tenuously relevant and uninteresting journals accumulating in our libraries and on our bookshelves". Instead, they wanted to publish "work which will have a direct impact upon our daily clinical practice, which is thought-provoking and which challenges assumptions and methods in mental health".
The journal was mentioned 82 times in 2003 Cases for Change document published by National Institute for Mental Health in England.
# Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health

The Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health is a bimonthly peer-reviewed healthcare journal covering midwifery and women's health. It is the official journal of the American College of Nurse-Midwives. It was previously known as Journal of Nurse-Midwifery, and was published by Elsevier.
# Mullet (film)

Mullet is an Australian film released in 2001, written and directed by David Caesar, and starring Ben Mendelsohn, Susie Porter and Andrew Gilbert.

## Plot summary

In the film, Eddie returns to his home town on the south coast of New South Wales. Having left for the city without explanation 3 years ago, he tries to pick up the pieces of his life and fit back into the lives of those he left, including his ex-girlfriend Tully and brother Pete. The title of the film comes from Eddie's nickname and from his attempts to make a living poaching mullet.
The film succeeds in a very human portrayal of the difficulties in living on the fringe of a close-knit community. The drama of the developing relationships is supported by very dry comedy (archetypical Australian humour) and detailed but understated design.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Ben Mendelsohn | Eddie 'Mullet' Maloney |
| Susie Porter | Tully |
| Andrew Gilbert | Peter Maloney |
| Belinda McClory | Kay |
| Tony Barry | Col Maloney |
| Kris McQuade | Gwen |
| Peta Brady | Robbie |
| Wayne Blair | James |
| Paul Kelman | Gary |
| Steve Le Marquand | Jones |
| Aaron Blabey | Terry |
| Jim Webb | Big Bloke |
| Nash Edgerton | Winger |
| Bryan Brown | Publican (voice) |

## Production

The film is based on a short story written by Caesar, who grew up on the South Coast of New South Wales. It was shot mostly in Kiama over four weeks in June 2000, with a budget of approximately A$1 million. From conception to completion, the process of making Mullet took eight years.
Filming locations include Chapman Oval at Blowhole Point, the fish shop at Kiama Harbour, Kiama Police Station and Seven Mile Beach. Originally, Sheehan had intended to shoot interiors in Sydney, but found the cost of doing so was prohibitive within the film's budget.
Cameos include Bryan Brown as the voice of the never-seen publican, Steve Starling as a mullet wrangler and Australian rugby league player Mick Cronin on the steps of his Cronin’s Hotel in the town of Gerringong. The Kiama Knights rugby league club were also involved in production.

## Awards and nominations

AFI Awards, 2001
* Nominated: Best Actor
* Nominated: Best Supporting Actor
* Nominated: Best Supporting Actress
* Nominated: Best Director
* Nominated: Best Original Screenplay
Australian Screen Sound Guild, 2001
* Won: Best Achievement in Sound for a Feature Film – Dialogue & ADR Editing
Australian Writers' Guild, 2001
* Won: Awgie Award – Feature Film – Original
Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards, 2001
* Won: Best Screenplay – Original
* Won: Best Supporting Actor – Male
* Nominated: Best Actor – Male
* Nominated: Best Director
* Nominated: Best Film
* Nominated: Best Supporting Actor – Female
Shanghai International Film Festival, 2001
* Won: Best Director

## Box office

Mullet grossed approximately $1.5 million at the box office in Australia.
# Jamie Wallace

James Brodie Burns Wallace (born September 14, 1999) is a Canadian field hockey player who plays as a midfielder or forward for Dutch club Almere and the Canadian national team.

## Club career

Wallace joined Almere in the Dutch Hoofdklasse for the 2020–21 season. He has also played for the UBC Thunderbirds in Canada.

## International career

Wallace won a silver medal with the Canada national under-21 team at the 2016 Pan American Junior Championship. He represented Canada at the 2018 World Cup, where he played all four games. In June 2019, he was selected in the Canada squad for the 2019 Pan American Games. They won the silver medal as they lost 5–2 to Argentina in the final.
In June 2021, Wallace was named to Canada's 2020 Summer Olympics team.
# Jane Sheldon

Jane Sheldon is a Sydney-born Australian soprano, largely based in New York City. She is an artistic associate at Sydney Chamber Opera.
Eliza Aria from Elena Kats-Chernin's ballet Wild Swans was first recorded by Sheldon in 2004 with the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra. This recording was used in a series of television and cinema advertisements for British bank Lloyds TSB, and then as the theme music for Phillip Adams' ABC Radio National programme Late Night Live. It was nominated for Best Classical Album at the 2005 ARIA Awards.
In 2018, Sheldon performed in the premiere of Damien Ricketson's wordless opera The Howling Girls, directed by Adena Jacobs at Carriageworks. In 2019, Sydney Chamber Opera presented the work at the Tokyo Festival.
In 2019, she gave the Australian premiere of Kaija Saariaho's La Passion de Simone at Sydney Festival with Sydney Chamber Opera and the Song Company.
Her 2022 album, I am a tree, I am a mouth was listed in The New Yorker's notable performances and recordings of 2022. In 2022 Sheldon was awarded Work of the Year (Dramatic) for composition at the Art Music Awards.

## Personal life

Sheldon is married to philosopher Peter Godfrey-Smith.

## Discography

| Title | Details |
| Song of the Angel (with Sinfonia Australis and Cantillation) | CD, digital; released 2002, re-released 2012 Label: ABC Classics (4725972) |
| Elena Kats-Chernin: Wild Swans (with Ola Rudner [de; fi], Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra) | CD, digital: released 2004 Label: ABC Classics (4767639) |
| North + South: Ten Folk Songs (with Genevieve Lang and Acacia Quartet) | CD, digital; released: November 2012 Label: Phosphor Records (PR0001) |
| Nature (with Nicole Panizza, piano) | CD, digital; released: May 2014 Label: Phosphor Records (PR0002) |
| Chiaroscuro (with Zubin Kanga, piano) | CD, digital; released: August 2015 Label: Phosphor Records (PR0003) |
| There Was a Man Lived in the Moon Nursery rhymes and children's songs, arranged by Andrew Ford, with Teddy Tahu Rhodes (baritone) | CD; released 2015 Label: ABC Classics (4812235) |
| Crossing (with Julian Curwin) | CD, digital; released: April 2018 Label: Romero Records |
| I am a tree, I am a mouth | Digital release: October 2022 Label: Phosphor Records (PR0004) |

## ARIA Music Awards

Her recordings have twice been nominated for the ARIA Award for Best Classical Album: in 2005 for Elena Kats-Chernin: Wild Swans and in 2013 for the album North + South which was recorded with Genevieve Lang (harp) and the Acacia Quartet.
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2005 | Wild Swans | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |
| 2013 | North + South | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |
# Mara Bergman

Mara Bergman is an American children's author, poet and editor. Born in Bronx, New York, on leap year day, she grew up in Wantagh, Long Island, and attended Wantagh High School and the University of the State of New York at Oneonta, spending her third year studying at Goldsmiths College, London. Mara moved to England in 1983, and soon began to work for the children’s publisher Walker Books. When her three children, Marissa, Eva and Jonathan, were young she decided to start writing picture books, and her awards include the BookTrust Early Years Award and the Stockport Prize. In 2014, Mara won the Mslexia Poetry Pamphlet Prize and her collection The Tailor's Three Sons and Other New York Poems was published by Seren in 2015. Her first full collection, The Disappearing Room, was published in 2018 by Arc Publications. Her children's books have been translated into Finnish, French, German, Japanese, Korean and Hebrew.

## Books

* Bears, Bears Everywhere, illustrated by Helen Craig Orchard Books, 1997
* Musical Beds, illustrated by Marjolein Pottie [nl] Simon & Schuster, 2002
* Glitter Kitty, illustrated by Lydia Monks Simon & Schuster, 2005
* Snip Snap!, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2005
* Nick Mack’s Good Luck, illustrated by Jill Barton Walker Books, 2005
* Sylvie's Seahorse, illustrated by Tor Freeman Walker Books, 2006
* Oliver Who Would Not Sleep, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2007
* Happy, illustrated by Simona Sanfilippo Evans Brothers, 2008
* Oliver Who Was Small But Mighty, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2008
* Yum, Yum, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2009
* Oliver Who Travelled Far and Wide, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2009
* Lively Elizabeth, illustrated by Cassia Thomas Hodder Children's Books, 2010
* Oliver and the Noisy Baby, illustrated by Nick Maland Hodder Children's Books, 2011
* Itchy Itch Itch, illustrated by Emily Bolam Bloomsbury Children's Books, 2012
* Best Friends, illustrated by Nicola Slater Hodder Children's Books, 2014
* The Tailor's Three Sons and Other New York Poems, Seren, 2015
* Crossing Into Tamil Nadu, Templar, 2015
* The Disappearing Room, 2018
* The Tall Man and the Small Mouse, illustrated by Birgitta Sif, Walker Books, 2018
* The Night We Were Dylan Thomas

## Awards

* Writers Bursary from South East Arts UK, 1995-96
* Parent's Choice Award, 2005
* Stockport Children's Book Award, 2006
* BookTrust Early Years Award, 2009
* Myslexia Poetry Pamphlet Competition, 2014
* Templar Quarterly Poetry Prize, 2016
# Mara Allen

Mara Allen (born February 11, 1987) is an American rower. In the 2009 World Rowing Championships, she won a gold medal in the women's eight event.
In the 2010 World Rowing Championships, she also won a bronze medal in the women's four event.
# Jarien Moreland

Jarien Moreland (born December 26, 1988) is a former American football offensive lineman. He played college football at Southern Illinois University Carbondale and attended Glades Central High School in Belle Glade, Florida. He was a member of the Spokane Shock, Tampa Bay Storm, Spokane Empire, Portland Steel, Sioux Falls Storm, and Washington Valor.

## College career

Moreland played for the UCF Knights in 2008, Florida A&M from 2010 to 2012 Southern Illinois Salukis in 2013. He was the team's starter his final season and helped the Salukis to 7 wins. He played in 27 games during his career including 20 starts at guard.

## Professional career
### Spokane Shock

On March 6, 2015, Moreland was assigned to the Spokane Shock of the Arena Football League. On April 2, 2015, he was placed on recallable reassignment. Moreland appeared in one game for the Shock.

### Tampa Bay Storm

On April 3, 2015, Moreland was traded to the Tampa Bay Storm for claim order position. On April 7, 2015, he was placed on refused to report by the Storm. On July 9, 2015, Moreland was placed on reassignment.

### Spokane Empire

On November 30, 2015, Moreland signed with the Spokane Empire of the Indoor Football League.

### Portland Steel

On February 3, 2016, Moreland was assigned to the Portland Thunder. On May 23, 2016, Moreland was placed on injured reserve.

### Sioux Falls Storm

Moreland signed with the Sioux Falls Storm of the Indoor Football League on November 15, 2016. On January 21, 2017, Moreland was placed on the refused to report list.

### Washington Valor

Moreland was assigned to the Washington Valor on February 1, 2017. On May 25, 2017, Moreland was placed on injured reserve.
# Multipolar

Multipolar or multipolarity can refer to:
* Polarity (international relations)
* Multipolar neuron
* A multipolar language is another term for a pluricentric language, a language which is evolving among native speakers in two or more distinct places or polities.
# Marcella Walker McGee

Marcella Walker McGee (July 23, 1904 – May 28, 1997) was an American librarian and social and community activist. Together with her husband Lewis Allen McGee, McGee helped found one of the first interracial Unitarian churches in the United States.

## Early life and education

The daughter of a prosperous African-American family, McGee graduated from the University of Chicago High School and planned to enter Mount Holyoke College. Instead, her family's financial downturn necessitated her taking two years of college courses at University of Chicago and Northwestern University and becoming a librarian. McGee worked as a librarian in Chicago, Illinois for 32 years and then worked for libraries at Antioch College, Humboldt College and in Pasadena, California.

## Social and community activism and religious life

McGee's life was devoted to racial equality and social justice. She met Reverend Lewis Allen McGee at the Abraham Lincoln School for Social Science, which taught African-American workers about politics, economics, democracy, and citizenship. After marrying him in 1945, McGee worked with her husband to found the interracial but predominantly African-American Free Religious Fellowship (FRF) on South Side, Chicago. In 1960, she was elected to the joint Alliance of Unitarian Women and Association of Universalist Women and was involved in the reorganization that united the two into the Unitarian Universalist Women's Federation. McGee chaired the Federation's first continent-wide Leadership Conference.

## Later years and death

McGee survived her husband Lewis Allen McGee and did not remarry. In 1994, she was honored with the Clara Barton Award, which is the highest award the American Red Cross bestows on volunteers. It recognizes meritorious service in volunteer leadership positions held over a period of years. McGee died at the Manor Care Nursing Facility in Kensington, Maryland in 1997, aged 92.
# Jarrick Bernard-Converse

Jarrick Bernard-Converse (born April 29, 2000) is an American professional football cornerback for the New York Jets of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Oklahoma State and LSU.

## Early life

Bernard-Converse was born on April 29, 2000, and grew up in Shreveport, Louisiana. He attended Evangel Christian Academy and played track and football, being a team captain in the latter. He was ranked by 247Sports as the 88th-best safety recruit and the 47th-best player from the state. He committed to play college football for the Oklahoma State Cowboys.

## College career

Bernard-Converse saw immediate playing time as a true freshman, totaling in 13 appearances (nine of which he started) 59 tackles, fifth-best on the team, two sacks, two pass breakups, one forced fumble and an interception. The following year, he posted 54 tackles, including two for a loss, five pass breakups, 1.5 sacks and an interception. In 2020, Benard-Converse started all 11 games and recorded 32 tackles, leading all of Oklahoma State's cornerbacks, while also tying for the team lead with seven pass breakups.
Bernard-Converse started all 14 games in 2021, being named first-team all-conference after leading the team with 11 pass breakups. He additionally recorded 51 tackles on the year. He transferred to LSU in 2022. With LSU, he started nine of 13 games, tallying 44 tackles, three pass breakups and two interceptions.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 0+3⁄4 in (1.85 m) | 197 lb (89 kg) | 32+1⁄4 in (0.82 m) | 9+3⁄4 in (0.25 m) | 4.40 s | 1.53 s | 2.47 s | 4.29 s | 6.94 s | 42.0 in (1.07 m) | 10 ft 6 in (3.20 m) | 16 reps |
| Sources: ||||||||||||
Bernard-Converse was selected, on his 23rd birthday, in the sixth round (204th overall) of the 2023 NFL draft by the New York Jets. He was placed on the reserve/physically unable to perform list to start the 2023 season. He was activated on October 24, 2023. He made his NFL debut against the Buffalo Bills in Week 11, appearing on seven special teams snaps.
# Journal of the Adventist Theological Society

The Journal of the Adventist Theological Society (JATS) is an American refereed scholarly Christian journal published by the Adventist Theological Society, an adventist group. It is issued twice a year from Collegedale, Tennessee.

## History and operations

The first issue was published in 1990.
In 1996, its circulation was around 10,000, the "great majority" of which were distributed freely.
As well as Adventist readership, copies are distributed to every member of the Evangelical Theological Society, nearly 2,000 in total.