OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Penny Wright

Penelope Lesley Wright (born 19 January 1961) is an Australian activist and former politician who is South Australia's Guardian for Children and Young People in Care.
Formerly a lawyer, lecturer, mediator, and Tribunal Member, she was also an Australian Greens senator for South Australia, elected at the 2010 election. She resigned in September 2015.

## Early life

Wright was born in 1961 at Red Cliffs in the Sunraysia region of Victoria, the sixth of seven children of Lesley and Hugh Wright. She spent much of her childhood growing up in Melbourne after her family moved there in 1968. Wright attended Wattle Park High School in Burwood before moving to MacRobertson Girls' High School for high achievers. After completing high school she studied arts/law at the University of Melbourne, later obtaining a graduate diploma in Environmental Studies in Adelaide.
Wright spent 20 years working as a lawyer prior to her election to parliament.
She became the Guardian for Children and Young People in Care on 10 July 2017.

## Political career

Wright is a founding member of the South Australian branch of the Greens (along with her husband Mark Parnell, a state MLC, generally considered the founder of the South Australian Greens). According to Wright, she postponed her political career at the time (1995) to raise children.
Wright was placed first on the South Australian Greens Senate ticket for the 2010 federal election. The party received a 6.8 percent swing in South Australia, finishing with 13.3 percent of the statewide Senate vote. Wright joined eight other Green Senators in the upper house from the start of July 2011, including incumbent South Australian Greens senator Sarah Hanson-Young.
On commencing her senate term in July 2011, Wright was assigned the portfolios of Attorney-General, Native Title, Veterans' Affairs, Social Inclusion, Mental Health and Heritage within the federal Greens. She went on to hold the Attorney-General, Veterans' Affairs, Mental Health and Schools and Education Portfolios.
On 17 July 2015, Wright announced that she would be resigning from the Senate due to illness in her family. She gave her final speech on 19 August, and resigned on 9 September. Robert Simms was appointed to the casual vacancy by a joint sitting of the Parliament of South Australia on 22 September 2015.

## Personal life

Wright is married to Mark Parnell with whom she moved to Adelaide in 1989 following 9 months in Europe. Wright and Parnell have three children, Felix, Eleanor and Mungo.
Following Mungo's suicide at the age of 21 in September 2016, his parents used his death to raise awareness of organ donation after donating his corneas.
# Raymond Duncan (ornithologist)

Raymond Duncan is a Scottish ornithologist. He is the chairman of Grampian Ringing Group, established in 1977. He lives in Newburgh, Aberdeenshire.
Duncan has carried out a number of studies on the migration of several bird species, most notably Bohemian waxwing, which have been colour ringed in Aberdeen since the 1980s.
He was awarded the Bernard Tucker Medal in 2008 for outstanding service to the British Trust for Ornithology.
# Gonionota paravexillata

Gonionota paravexillata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by John Frederick Gates Clarke in 1971. It is found in Venezuela.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are snuff brown. From the basal third of the costa a broad scarlet fascia curves inwardly and broadens to the base of the wing. The scarlet band is mixed with orange and a few sepia scales across the fold and the fascia is bordered outwardly by an ill-defined sepia line. On the costa, just beyond the apical third, is a sharply defined, small white triangle from which arises an ill-defined, outwardly curved, narrow, sepia fascia which extends to the dorsum at the tornus. At the end of the cell is a small white dot preceded and followed by a few fuscous scales. The dorsum is narrowly edged fuscous. The hindwings are snuff brown, slightly darker toward the apex, buff between the cell and costa.
# Mikki Kunttu

Mikki Kunttu (born 1971) is a Finnish lighting and set designer. Kunttu has worked mainly in the field of dance, but also theatre, popular music and opera, as well as television and industrial arts. At the age of 18 Kunttu began designing lightings for Kotka City Theatre. He graduated in 1995 from the Media and Arts programme of Tampere University of Applied Sciences, specializing in lighting and sound design. After graduating he proceeded to work at Tampere Concert Hall.
Kunttu has worked with many prominent dance artists and groups from Finland and abroad, such as Tero Saarinen, Jorma Elo, Jorma Uotinen, Carolyn Carlson, Akram Khan, Jirí Kylián and Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui. Kunttu has collaborated repeatedly with the Finnish National Opera and Ballet, Norwegian National Ballet, Royal Danish Ballet and The Boston Ballet.
Mikki Kunttu is one of the founding members of Tero Saarinen Company and has created the lightning designs and visualization for all Company productions. In 2006 Kunttu received the prestigious Bessie Award in New York City for lighting design for Tero Saarinen Company and Akram Khan Company.
His handprint can also be seen in Finnish television. He has worked as a lighting, screen and set designer in several large productions, including various TV galas such as Savonlinna Opera Festival, the Finnish adaptations of Talent, Idols, Dancing with the Stars, Dance Suomi, Big Brother, and Clash of the Choirs, as well as the Life for Children Charity Concerts, the MTV3 Semi-centennial Gala and the Eurovision Song Contests in Helsinki in 2007, Malmö in 2013 and Stockholm in 2016.
Kunttu’s visual design has also been seen on tours and concerts by Kimmo Pohjonen, Apocalyptica, Paula Koivuniemi, Hanoi Rocks, Ismo Alanko, Von Hertzen Brothers and Michael Monroe.
His latest projects include the lighting design for the Grand Opening of the new Oslo Opera House (2008), the Season of Light event and Armo - Grace Installation for Lux Helsinki (2009-2011) and Scalada: Stelar by Cirque du Soleil (2017).

## Prizes and Grants

* Five-year grant of the Arts Council of Finland (2005)
* Bessie Award (USA 2006)
* Koura Award (2007)
* Säde Award (2007)
* Venla Diploma of Merit (2010)
# Liu Mao'en

Liu Mao'en (simplified Chinese: 刘茂恩; traditional Chinese: 劉茂恩; pinyin: Liú Mào'ēn; 8 June 1898 – 24 April 1981) was a Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist Party) general from Gong County, Henan, who commanded the 14th Army Group when the Second Sino-Japanese War broke out.

## Service record

* 1898, Born
* 1937, Lieutenant general, Commander, 15 Army
* 1941, Commander, 14 Army Group
* 1944, Commander, Henan Province Garrison
* 1944, Chairman, Henan Province
* 1981, Dies
# Lirima

Lirima (in Aymara: lirima, 'where the fox drinks water') is a Chilean town. It is a town that is located approximately 138 km east of Huara, in the Tarapacá Region, Chile. It is located in the Commune of Pica. It is a town founded by a group of Aymara families. It is famous for its spun wool fabrics dyed with the traditional processes of the inhabitants themselves. It is located in Pampa Columtucsa, at the foot of Cerro Lirima and several kilometers from Laguna Quantija and Apacheta de Irpa or Cancosa Border Crossing.
# Museo Diotti

The Museo Diotti is an art institution and museum displaying 19th and 18th century art, located on Via Formis 17 in the historic center of Casalmaggiore, province of Cremona Lombardy, Italy.

## History

The museum, opened in 2007, is located in the palace once owned by the local painter Giuseppe Diotti (1779–1846). After a successful career, the painter moved back to Casalmaggiore late in life; and in 1838, he had the architect Fermo Zuccari restructure the palace. By 1865, the structure had become a local gallery, but then over the years functioned as a nursing home, school, and civic library.
The museum has one wing on the piano nobile displaying works from the 19th century, many by Diotti himself, and maintaining the rooms as they would have looked when he lived, taught, and painted there. The display includes works by Marcantonio Ghislina, Francesco Antonio Chiozzi, Paolo Araldi, Paolo Troubetzkoy, Tommaso Aroldi, Gaetano Previati, and Amedeo Bocchi. In the north side of the building are displayed works by mainly local artists of the 20th century, including Mario Beltrami, Gianfranco Manara, Tino Aroldi, and Goliardo Padova.
# Canon EOS M6

The Canon EOS M6 is a digital mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera announced by Canon on February 14, 2017, and released in April 2017. As with all of the Canon EOS M series cameras, the M6 uses the Canon EF-M lens mount.
The camera's screen can be articulated upwards, so that vloggers can see themselves in the screen. The camera lacks a built-in viewfinder which makes it considerably cheaper than the M5; an additional viewfinder for ca. 200 euro can be mounted on the camera via the flash shoe.
For sound, the camera has a 3.5 mm microphone connection, but no headphone port.
The camera is one of the few EOS cameras which do not support Remote Live View shooting through the Canon EOS Utility software.
A new model was introduced in September 2019, the Canon EOS M6 Mark II. It is significantly larger and features a number of improvements, such as a better autofocus or full Remote Live View shooting. It is considered to be the successor of both the M5 and the M6.

## Key features

* Canon EF-M lens mount
* 24.2 megapixel dual-pixel, APS-C, CMOS sensor
* Fastest AF focusing speed of 0.03 seconds
* ISO 100 – 25600
* Dual Pixel CMOS autofocus
* 1.04M-dot tilting rear articulating touchscreen
# St. Paul's Methodist Church (Little Rock, South Carolina)

St. Paul's Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church off SC 9 in Little Rock, Dillon County, South Carolina. It was built about 1871, and is constructed of heart pine weatherboarding in a transitional Italianate Victorian vernacular style. A bell tower with octagonal steeple dominates the exterior of the church. Surrounding the church is the cemetery where many early church members are buried.
It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# William McComb

William McComb (November 21, 1828 – July 12, 1918) was a Confederate brigadier general. He was born in Pennsylvania, but moved to Tennessee. McComb fought in many important battles of the Civil War's Eastern Theater.

## Early life

McComb was born in Mercer County, Pennsylvania. He took up residence in Clarksville, Tennessee, in 1854. He erected a flour mill in Cumberland County and was involved in various manufacturing interests.

## Civil War

When the Civil War broke out, McComb chose the Confederacy despite his Northern birth and enlisted as a private in the 14th Tennessee Infantry Regiment. Soon after his enlistment, McComb was elected second lieutenant, then major of his regiment. The 14th Tennessee was part of Brig. Gen. James Archer's brigade in A.P. Hill's "Light Division" of the Army of Northern Virginia. McComb became Colonel of his regiment in September 1862.
McComb was wounded in several battles, including Gaines' Mill, Antietam, and Chancellorsville. In August 1863, he took command of Brig. Gen. Cadmus M. Wilcox's old Alabama brigade. He commanded this unit through the Overland Campaign and on through the Siege of Petersburg. He was finally promoted to brigadier general on January 20, 1865. He was paroled at Appomattox Court House.

## Postbellum career

After the war, McComb lived in Alabama and Mississippi, eventually settling in Gordonsville, Louisa County, Virginia, where he was a farmer for nearly fifty years. McComb died on his plantation. He was buried in Mechanicsville Cemetery in Boswells, Virginia.
# Near East Command

Near East Command was a Command of the British Armed Forces. It was only active from 1961 to 1962, but its subordinate Near East Land Forces was active from 1961 to as late as 1977.

## History

In 1959 Middle East Command was divided into two commands split by the Suez Canal.
The two parts were British Forces Arabian Peninsula, which was based at Aden, and the rump of Middle East Command which was based in Cyprus and which on 1 March 1961 was renamed Near East Command. It was formed as an interservice command with HQ at Episkopi, Cyprus, from Mediterranean elements of Middle East Command, while most of the latter's assets moved with its headquarters to Aden. The army element was Near East Land Forces.
Near East Land Forces comprised Cyprus District, British Troops Malta, Libya and Tripolitania Area, and Cyrenaica Area.
Near East Command itself was disbanded in 1962.
Near East Land Forces remained, with its headquarters in Cyprus, and was reorganised into districts: Cyprus District, Malta District, Libya and Tripolitania District and Cyrenaica District in August 1965. In 1969 the Libyan districts were disbanded as British and American forces left Libya. In Libya an Army port complex and RAF El Adem were closed in the late 1960s.
Hew Butler was General Officer Commanding Near East Land Forces from 1972 to 1974.
In April 1978 3 Signal Group in Cyprus was replaced by Signal Branch HQ Near East Land Forces.
Later the Malta District disbanded, and after that Near East Land Forces disbanded, leaving British Forces Cyprus as an independent command in 1977.

## Near East Land Forces signals support

NELF had a signals group located in Cyprus. 3rd Signal Group (Near East Land Forces) was active from 1967 to 1978. Created from Headquarters, Royal Signals Cyprus in 1967 to form 3rd Signal Group (Cyprus), it was renamed Headquarters, 3rd Signal Group (Near East Land Forces) in 1970 and was disbanded eight years later.
In 1967 the Headquarters, Royal Signals Cyprus became the Headquarters, 3 Signal Group (Cyprus). When it was first formed it only contained one signal regiment commanding three squadrons, as well as three separate squadrons. In 1970 it became the Headquarters, 3 Signal Group (Near East Land Forces). In 1976 it moved from Episkopeio to Dhekelia and was disbanded officially two years later in 1978. After its disbandment the group was replaced by Headquarters, Signals Branch, Near East Land Forces.
The following was the structure of the group on formation in 1967:
* 9th (Radio) Regiment Royal Signals
** 234 Signal Squadron
** 235 Signal Squadron
** 236 Signal Squadron
* 259 (Radio Relay) Signal Squadron
* 261 (Air Formation) Signal Squadron
* 262 (Cyprus) Signal Squadron

## Commanders-in-Chief

General Sir Dudley Ward left the post of Commander-in-Chief British Army of the Rhine to become, in May 1960, Commander-in-Chief, British Forces Middle East. By the time Ward vacated the appointment in May 1962 his title was Commander-in-Chief, Near East.
# Liz Maw

Liz Maw (born 1966) is an artist from New Zealand.

## Background

Maw was born in 1966 in Wellington, New Zealand. She graduated from the Elam School of Fine Arts in 2002. She lives with her partner, fellow painter Andrew McLeod in Mount Eden.

## Career

Maw is primarily a painter, working in oils. Drawing on her Catholic background, Maw's work melds religious iconography and contemporary issues. She also references European old masters but takes celebrities and modern characters as her subjects, including notable portraits of Francis Upritchard, David Attenborough, and Michael Jackson. Her fantasy figures often depict women and explore the idea of the femme fatale.
Selected exhibitions by Maw include:
* evil genius miscellaneous, 2010 Peter McLeavey Gallery (Wellington)
* What I Did Last Summer, 2011, group show at Peter Mcleavey Gallery (Wellington)
* For Oscar, 2011, group show at Peter Mcleavey Gallery (Wellington)
* New Paintings, 2011, Ivan Anthony Gallery (Auckland)
* The Montgomery Twins Dead End and Avercamp Machine Man Winter Scene, 2012, Peter McLeavey Gallery (Wellington)
* Pandora rides the noon day demon and I feel sorry for you, no, I really do, 2013, Ivan Anthony Gallery (Auckland)
* A Different View: Artists address pornography, 2013, Gus Fisher Gallery, University of Auckland, group exhibition
* summer field, Mary, Jacinda, and an English Artist from a magazine, 2014, Robert Heald Gallery (Wellington)
* Voicing the Visible: feminist art from the University Collection, 2014, Gus Fisher Gallery, University of Auckland, group exhibition
* Sam and Dani, Debi’s secret and The Future is Not what it used to be, 2016, Robert Heald Gallery (Wellington)
Maw is represented in Auckland by the Ivan Anthony Gallery and in Wellington by the Peter McLeavey Gallery.
Works by Maw are held in several public collections, including at the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, Chartwell Collection, James Wallace Arts Trust, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, and the University of Auckland.
# Potiosa

Potiosa is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Potiosa vapulata Diakonoff, 1963
# Reactor

Reactor may refer to:

## Science

* Bioreactor, a device which controls a biologically active environment.
* Chemical reactor, a device for containing and controlling a chemical reaction
* Fusion reactor, a device for containing and controlling a fusion power reaction
* An inductor (possessing reactance) in an electrical power grid
** A current limiting reactor is used to limit starting current of motors and to protect variable frequency drives
* Nuclear reactor, a device for containing and controlling a nuclear reaction
* Reactor (software), a physics simulation engine
* The reactor design pattern, a design pattern used in concurrent programming

## Entertainment

* Reactor (magazine), an online science fiction and fantasy magazine, formerly known as Tor.com
* Re·ac·tor, a 1981 album by Neil Young and Crazy Horse
* Reactor (arcade game), an arcade game created by Gottlieb
* The Reactor (show rod), a show car built by Gene Winfield
* Reactor, an alternate title for Deadlock, a 2021 American action thriller film starring Bruce Willis
* Reactor, an alternative title for the 1978 Italian film War of the Robots directed by Alfonso Brescia
* Reactor, Inc., a defunct interactive entertainment company founded by Mike Saenz
* Reactor, a comedy series hosted by David Huntsberger on Syfy
# William Taylor (Tasmanian politician)

Lieutenant-Colonel William Percy Taylor MC (15 March 1894 – 2 September 1964) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Cobar. In 1940 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Wilmot in a recount following Eric Ogilvie's resignation. He served as a minister from 1943 to 1946, when he was defeated for re-election. Taylor died in 1964.
# Jarell

Jarell is the name of:
* Jarell Carter (born 1995), American football cornerback
* Jarell Christian (born 1986), American former professional basketball player
* Jarell Eddie (born 1991), American professional basketball player
* Jarell Martin (born 1994), American professional basketball player
* Jarell Quansah (born 2003), English association footballer
# John Healy

John Healy may refer to:
* John Healy (author) (born 1943), British author of The Grass Arena
* John Healy (bishop) (1841–1918), Irish Roman Catholic archbishop of Tuam, 1896–1918
* John Healy (cricketer) (1851–1916), Australian cricketer
* John Healy (entrepreneur) (1840–1908), 19th-century American entrepreneur
* John Healy (hurler), Irish hurler
* John Healy (Irish journalist) (1930–1991), Irish journalist for Western People and The Irish Times
* John Healy (Irish politician) (died 1995), Irish Fianna Fáil politician from Kerry
* John Healy (priest) (1850–1942), Irish Anglican priest, sometime Archdeacon of Meath
* John Edward Healy (1872–1934), Irish Journalist and Barrister
* John Farmer Healy (1900–1973), Jamaican-born Roman Catholic Bishop
* John F. Healy (c.1924–2012), British scholar, classicist and writer
* Egyptian Healy (John J. Healy, 1866–1899), American baseball player
* Jack Healy (died 1972), American actor and manager
* John Healy (Australian politician) (1894–1970)
# Hegira (novel)

Hegira is a 1979 science fiction novel by American writer Greg Bear. It deals with themes including cyclic time, artificial intelligence, artificial life, and artificial structures of planetary scale.

## Plot summary

In the novel, "young" humans (recreations of the medieval originals) are transported through the Big Collapse, at the end of time, to seed the next cycle of the universe. They are transported to Hegira, an artificial environment of the scale of the planet Jupiter, which has habitats for several species on its surface. The habitats are protected and uncoupled from the universe's entropy by means of force fields projected by giant obelisks. In the human realm, these are inscribed with the recorded history of humankind, sorted chronologically from the bottom up, including the science that went with it. People try to understand and copy what they can read on the obelisks, using balloons in some places to reach higher points on the obelisks.
A legend tells the protagonist that his beloved (frozen in stasis) will awaken if he goes on quest to the rim walls of the habitat, and he does so. On the way, he lands on an island with a good view of an obelisk (at least 1,000 mi (1,600 km) high) which is just tumbling down in the distance. Its fall causes a tsunami and devastates a continent. After the devastation, the inscriptions at the top of the fallen obelisk about human history are revealed. The hero's quest to the rim succeeds. He makes contact with an artificial intelligence guardian of Hegira, who tells him the story and advises him to go and populate the new universe since he has become part of the last one.

## Reviews

* Review by Scott Edelman (1979) in Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review, July 1979
* Review by Richard E. Geis (1979) in Science Fiction Review, August 1979
* Review by Michael Bishop (1980) in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, January 1980
* Review by David Langford [as by Dave Langford] (1980) in Foundation, #18 January 1980
* Review by Orson Scott Card (1980) in Destinies, February-March 1980
* Review [German] by uncredited (1982) in Reclams Science Fiction Führer
* Review [German] by Michael Nagula [as by Maik] (1983) in Perry Rhodan, #291: Brücke zwischen den Sternen?
* Review by David Wingrove (1987) in Vector 139
* Review by Paul Kincaid (1988) in Paperback Inferno, #72
* Review by uncredited (2000) in Vector 210
# Liris (wasp)

Liris is a genus of solitary, ground-nesting, predaceous wasps, containing over 300 species. Two of its three subgenera, Leptolarra and Motes, are found in North America, with 23 species representing Leptolarra and a single species representing Motes. Liris wasps typically prey on crickets.$^{:3}$

## Subgenera

* Liris (Leptolarra)
* Liris (Liris)
* Liris (Motes)
# Musa rubinea

Musa rubinea is a species of wild banana (genus Musa) native to western Yunnan, China.

## Conservation

Musa rubinea has been assessed as critically endangered on the IUCN Red List. The species has a low population, estimated at less than 250 individuals. Its known habitat, in a single area of western Yunnan, is threatened by conversion of land for agriculture and by logging. It is suspected that the species has been harvested for horticulture. The possible presence of the species in Arunachal Pradesh has not been confirmed.