OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James E. Connor

James E. Connor (October 4, 1939 - October 30, 1994) was an American political aide who served as White House Cabinet Secretary and Staff Secretary to the President under Gerald Ford.

## Biography

Connor was born on October 4, 1939, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received his B.A. degree in 1961, M.A. in 1963, and Ph.D. from Columbia University.
From 1968 to 1969, he was an assistant professor at Columbia University. He was named a White House fellow in September 1968 and served a year in the Bureau of the Budget as Staff Assistant to the Director.
During 1969 and 1970, he was a Senior Associate with Cresap, McCormick and Paget Inc., a New York-based management consulting firm.
Between 1970 and 1971 he was Director of Planning and Program Analysis in the Office of Equal Opportunity, serving under Donald Rumsfeld. He served as Special Assistant for Policy Development to the Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans from 1971 to 1972.
He joined the Atomic Energy Commission as Director of Office of Planning and Analysis in 1972. He was brought into the Ford White House by Assistant to the President Donald Rumsfeld in 1974. His first assignment was to review presidential scheduling and advance operations in the White House Personnel Office.
Connor was appointed to White House Cabinet Secretary by President Gerald Ford on January 6, 1975. As Cabinet Secretary, Connor was the main intermediary between the White House and Cabinet officials and oversaw the organization of Cabinet meetings by preparing agendas, assembling background papers, accumulating meeting minutes, confirming attendance by Cabinet officers and White House aides, and coordinating follow-up activities.
He also took over Jerry H. Jones's role as Staff Secretary on June 9, 1975. his duties included monitoring the flow of paperwork to and from the president, including special presidential courier service outside the Washington, D.C. area. He also notified White House staff, Cabinet officials and other senior level advisers of the final decisions and comments on documents sent to the president and on certain personnel appointments. He left office in January 1977.
He returned to the private sector by serving as assistant to the Chairman of First Boston Corporation and later became a managing director of the company.

## Personal life

Connor was married to the former Judith M. Turner of Toronto. He died on October 30 at a hospital in Dallas after surgery for a brain tumor.
# James Brennan (Queensland politician)

James Brennan (25 February 1837 - 13 June 1917) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Brennan was born at Paisley, Scotland, the son of James Brennan Snr and his wife Jane (née Cruikshank). He was educated in Paisley and he arrived in Australia sometime before 1864 and took up mining at Gympie. He was an employee at the Queensland Meat Export and Agriculture Co. in Brisbane and Townsville, and from 1902 was the manager at the Lake's Creek Meatworks in Rockhampton.
He was married to Margaret Mills Dale (d.1931) and died at Wooloowin in Brisbane in June 1917. His funeral proceeded from his Miles Street, Wooloowin residence to the Lutwyche Cemetery.

## Public life

Brennan, a Kidstonite, won the seat of Rockhampton North at the by-election held in 1907 to replace the sitting member, Henry Turner, who had been appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council. Brennan held it until 1912 when the seat was abolished. He stood for the new seat of Keppel that year but was defeated.
# Steve Dunn (1880s first baseman)

Stephen B. Dunn (December 21, 1858 – May 5, 1933) was a Major League Baseball first baseman in the 19th century. He played for the St. Paul Saints of the Union Association, a replacement team which began major league play near the end of the 1884 season.
In 9 games as the Saints' starting first baseman Dunn batted .250 (8-for-32) with two runs scored. He fielded well at first base (.972) and also played part of one game at third base.
A native of London, Ontario, Canada, he died in his hometown at the age of 74.
# Worsley Alumina

Worsley Alumina comprises a bauxite mine located near the town of Boddington and an Alumina refinery located near Worsley. Ore is mined then transported 50 km (31 mi) to the refinery via an overland conveyor system. Alumina is then transported 55 km (34 mi) to the port of Bunbury for shipping.

## Bauxite Mine

The Boddington Bauxite Mine is located south of the town of Boddington, and comprises the two sites of Saddleback and Marradong. The orebody exists as a hardcap layer of between 2–12 metres (6 ft 7 in – 39 ft 4 in) thick, it is drilled and blasted before bulldozers can access the softer ore below. The ore is first crushed to a diameter less than 18 cm (7.1 in) before a second stage reduces it to 3 cm (1.2 in).
In the current approved Life of Operation Plan, total ore reserves are scheduled to be depleted by 30 June 2035.$^{:57}$

## Alumina Refinery

The refinery, also owned by South32, uses a four-stage Bayer Process to transform the red bauxite rock into white alumina powder. It is powered by coal, producing 3.7 million tonnes (8.2 billion pounds) of carbon per year averaged for 2017–2021, making it the fourth-biggest carbon polluter in Western Australia. The carbon intensity of Worsley Alumina is 820 kilograms per tonne (13.1 ounces per pound) of CO$_2$ per alumina produced.
# Tracy Bartram

Tracy Bartram (born 17 June, London, UK) is an Australian comedian, radio personality, singer and podcaster. Although born in the UK, she grew up and resides in Melbourne, Australia.
She began performing stand-up comedy in 1989 while working in sales and marketing. Her first gig was a ten-minute stand-up comedy stint at the Hilton Hotel.

## Career

During her time at Fox FM, Bartram interviewed many people on her own show. Interviewees included Susan Sarandon, Kristin Davis, Anastacia, Ronan Keating, Matt Damon, Jodie Foster, Geoffrey Rush and Bob Geldof. After a two-year (2003–2005) break from radio, she joined the Mix 101.1 team in March 2006 with the Tracy and Tim for Breakfast show (with Tim Smith).
# Havel Canal

The Havel Canal, or Havelkanal in German, is a canal in the German state of Brandenburg. It provides an alternate route to the River Havel, between Hennigsdorf and Paretz, thus avoiding a passage through the waterways of Berlin between Spandau and Potsdam.
Construction of the canal was authorised by the government of East Germany in April 1951. After an extraordinarily short construction period of 13 months, the canal was opened in June 1952, thus allowing East German vessels to avoid transiting parts of the River Havel within the political control of West Berlin. Besides its political and military advantages, the canal also allowed large vessels to avoid the (then) small lock at Spandau and reduced the distance travelled by 9 kilometres (5.6 mi).
The canal has a length of 34.9 kilometres (21.7 mi) and has a single lock at Schönwalde, with a vertical drop of around 2 metres (6 ft 7 in).
# Ollamh Connachta

Ollamh Connachta was the highest professional level recognised for a poet, historian or lawyer within the province.

## Annals

* 1413:Be Binn, daughter of Maelsechlainn son of Muirgius Mac Donnchada and wife of Master Matha Mac in Oclaig, died.
* 1416:Tomas Mac ind Oclaig, erenagh of Killery and chief master of Law in Connacht, died after a victory of repentance.
# Victor Aimé Huber

Victor Aimé Huber (10 March 1800 – 19 July 1869) was a German social reformer, travel writer and a literature historian.
Huber was born in Stuttgart, Germany. His parents, Ludwig Ferdinand and Therese Huber, née Heyne, were both writers. After the early death of his father, Victor was sent to live with friends of his parents in Hofwil, Switzerland. Victor was just six years old at the time.
Huber graduated in medicine in 1820 and afterwards undertook several travels to France, Portugal, England, Spain and Italy. In 1828, Huber accepted a post as a teacher of history and modern languages at a gymnasium in Bremen, Germany. In 1832 he became a professor of modern and oriental languages in Rostock, in 1836 in Marburg and in 1843 professor for the history of literature in Berlin.
Huber took part in the establishment of a conservative party in Prussia, from which he however withdrew after a short time because of the interests of feudal landlords. His real aim was to help the reintegration of workers into the civil society, and for this reason he gave up his professorship in Berlin in order to dedicate himself to the social questions of the day.
Soon afterwards Huber was able to propose a new social model to improve the life conditions of low wage workers after visiting Manchester, in England, in 1844, where he acquainted himself with the housing and living conditions of factory workers. He named this model "internal occupation" (innere Ansiedlung).
Huber was one of the intellectual predecessors of the cooperative movement in Germany. He carried out his socio-political concepts in practice. From 1849 to 1852 Huber was active in the executive committee of the not-for-profit building firm of the 'Citizens of Berlin' which built six small houses for 15 families on a property at Schoenhauser Av. What was to become a showcase for his "internal occupation" model, however, had a short duration. In 1888/1889 the houses were demolished to make space to larger and denser buildings.
Huber died, aged 69, in Wernigerode.

## Works

* De lingua et osse hyoi deo pici viridis, Dissertation Stuttgart 1821
* Die Selbsthilfe der arbeitenden Klasse durch Wirtschaftsvereine und innere Ansiedlung, 1848 (anonym)
* Concordia. Bll. d. Berl. gemeinn. Baugesellschaft, Berlin 1849
* Reisebriefe aus Belgien, Frankreich und England im Sommer 1854, 1855
# Steve Dunn (1990s first baseman)

Steven Robert Dunn (born April 18, 1970) is a former Major League Baseball first baseman. He was drafted by the Minnesota Twins in the 4th round of the 1988 amateur draft, and played for the Twins in 1994 and 1995.
Dunn attended Robinson Secondary School in Fairfax, Virginia from 1984 to 1988 where he earned Washington Post All-Metropolitan Baseball honors in 1987 and 1988. Dunn was a top 10 Baseball America magazine prospect in 1988, but had committed to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill prior to the 1988 amateur draft which resulted in his slide to the 4th round. After attending a Minnesota Twins game in which he took batting and fielding practice with the team prior to the game, Dunn rescinded his commitment to UNC and signed with Twins for a $100,000 signing bonus.
In nine minor league seasons (1988–1996) Dunn put up consistently good numbers each year, and had a total of 110 home runs, 587 runs batted in, and a .283 batting average. Both in 1994 and 1995 he hit over .300 for the Salt Lake Buzz of the Pacific Coast League, earning call-ups to Minnesota.
He made his major league debut on May 3, 1994, starting a game against the Milwaukee Brewers at County Stadium. He went 2-for-4 with a single against Bill Wegman and a double against Mike Fetters. The Twins lost, however, 7–6.
The Twins released Dunn on November 20, 1995 and he signed with the Cleveland Indians before the 1996 season. He played 92 games for the Buffalo Bisons of the American Association, but never again reached the major league level.
He went on to become both a baseball coach and a humanities teacher of East Tennessee's Alcoa High School where he still teaches. He is married and has three girls.
# H3F3B (gene)

Histone H3.3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the H3-3A, and the H3-3B genes.

## Function

Histones are basic nuclear proteins that are responsible for the nucleosome structure of the chromosomal fiber in eukaryotes. Two molecules of each of the four core histones (H2A, H2B, H3, and H4) form an octamer, around which approximately 146 bp of DNA is wrapped in repeating units, called nucleosomes. The linker histone, H1, interacts with linker DNA between nucleosomes and functions in the compaction of chromatin into higher order structures.

## Gene

This gene contains introns and its mRNA is polyadenylated, unlike most histone genes. The protein encoded is a member of the histone H3 family. Unlike most histone genes, H3F3B is not located in a cluster, but rather is isolated in the telomeric region of chromosome 17.

## Clinical significance

Somatic mutations mostly in the H3F3B gene are associated with chondroblastoma, but some are associated with mutations in H3F3A. A rare de novo germline mutation of the H3F3B gene (A30P) has been linked to a syndrome with a range of developmental and behavioral abnormalities including microcephaly, mild strabismus, seizure disorder, autistic continuum, hypothyroidism, global developmental delay, and low muscle tone.
# Sterling Armaments Company

The Sterling Engineering Company Ltd was an arms manufacturer based in Dagenham, famous for manufacturing the Sterling submachine gun (L2A3), ArmaLite AR-18 and Sterling SAR-87 assault rifles and parts of Jaguar cars. The company went bankrupt in 1988.[citation needed]
During World War II, engineers George Lanchester and George William Patchett oversaw the manufacture of the Lanchester submachine gun. Patchett afterwards went on to design the Patchett machine carbine which, after a competitive trial in 1947, was adopted by the British Army in 1953 as the L2A1 Sterling submachine gun, replacing the Sten gun. The weapon was later upgraded to the L2A3, the Sterling Mk IV.
The Sterling brand name was revived in 2016 by James Edmiston, a former director of the original company. It is, however, a dormant company, according to accounts filed with Companies House, with no stated plans to do any business beyond engraving services.
# Steven Dickson

Steve or Steven or Stephen Dickson may refer to:
* Steve Dickson (born 1962), Australian politician
* Stephen Dickson (1951–1991), American singer
* Stephen Dickson (executive), American aviation executive and former FAA administrator
# Shree Ram Lamichhane

Shree Ram Lamichhanne (Nepali: श्री राम लामिछाने, February 21) from Lalitpur, Nepal, served as the Chief Commissioner of Nepal Scouts and as the Regional Vice-Chairman of the Asia-Pacific Regional Scout Committee of the World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM), and as an elected volunteer member from 2009 to 2015, presently serving as Chairman of the Awards Committee.
He studied at University of Canberra and Tribhuvan University.
In 2016, he was awarded the 350th Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting.
# List of composting systems

This is a list of composting systems:

## Home composting (small-scale)

* Bokashi (horticulture)
* Composting toilet
* Container composting
* Ecuador composting method
* Hot container composting
* Hügelkultur a.k.a. German mound
* Sheet mulching
* Trench composting
* Vermicomposting

## Industrial composting (large-scale)

* Aerated static pile composting, Tunnel composting
* High fibre composting
* In-vessel composting
* Mechanical biological treatment
* Vermicomposting
* Windrow composting
# Jos Wildlife Park

Jos Wildlife Park, known as one of the Plateau State's topmost tourist attractions and a place in Nigeria where nature has been conserved. The sights and sounds of nature and wildlife unfold in the park, located in the middle belt of Nigeria along the Jos-Miango road, about 5 kilometres from the city of Jos, and covering an area of 8 square kilometres. It is one of the biggest natural/artificial zoological garden and park in Nigeria.
The park is playing a major part in the development, promotion of tourism and ecotourism in Nigeria.

## History

In 1972, the Jos wildlife park was established by the governor, Joseph Gomwalk.
The park offers picnic spots in the pine forest and atop Vongnifwel Hill, the highest point east of Jos at 1,345 meters above sea level, which makes it unique for its collection of uncommon and exotic animals.

## Wildlife

The park is an habitat for various animals, mammals, birds, reptiles included.
* Herbivores: elephants, cattle, elands, gazelles and others can be found at the park
* Carnivores: the park has several lions, crocodiles, hyenas, pythons and other carnivores
* Birds: ostriches, the crowned crane, vultures are among the flight animals the park is proud too have.
In 2020, Mr. Zendi Mukuk an animal lover donated a pregnant African rock python to the park.
# James Edgar (Jacobite)

James Edgar (13 July 1688 – 24 September 1764) was a Scottish Jacobite official.

## Biography

Edgar was born in Keithock, Forfarshire, the fifth of seven sons of David Edgar, Laird of Keithock Forfarshire and his second wife, Elizabeth Guthrie. Edgar was well-connected; he was the godson of James Maule, 4th Earl of Panmure.
In the Jacobite rising of 1715, Edgar was among the first to rally to the raising of the Jacobite standard at Braemar by the Earl of Mar. During the rising he served as clerk to John Hay of Cromlix.
After the defeat of the rising, he escaped Scotland in disguise and joined the exiled Jacobites, first in Avignon by late 1716 and then in Rome by 1717. He never returned to Scotland. By the later 1720s he had assumed increased responsibility for correspondence into and out of the Jacobite court, often composing the bulk of a letter's content while James attached a signature and occasionally added a few comments. From 1728, he was employed by James Francis Edward Stuart as his private secretary, being chiefly responsible for co-ordinating intelligence reports for the Jacobite cause. Edgar was involved in much of the Jacobite correspondence of the period and became highly valued by the Pretender owing to his efficiency and integrity. Edgar managed to remain impartial and uninvolved in the constant power struggles among the Jacobite supporters at court, thereby maintaining the trust of the Old Pretender and, increasingly, his son Charles Edward Stuart.
From 1732, Edgar assumed many of the responsibilities of the Pretender's Secretary of State, amid growing factionalism and infighting in the exiled court. He was commissioned as clerk of Scotland's Councils, Registers, and Rolls in 1759. In 1763, he was eventually formally appointed as Secretary of State, but succumbed to a stroke little more than a year later in September 1764. Much of his correspondence on behalf of the Jacobite court is now held by the Royal Archives.
# Lorna Lewis

Lorna Lewis is the name of:
* Lorna Lewis (writer) (died 1962), British writer
* Lorna Lewis (actress) (died 2013), American actress
# James Hooton

James Hooton (born 13 July 1973) is an English actor, best known for his role as Sam Dingle on the ITV soap opera Emmerdale, a role he has played since 1995.

## Early and personal life

Hooton was born and raised in Carlton, Nottinghamshire, where he attended Frank Wheldon Comprehensive School. He has been engaged to dance company owner Nancy Lucas since 2010, after they became engaged on St Valentine's Day. The couple have two children together.

## Career

In 1985, at the age of 12, he made his television debut in the children's TV series Your Mother Wouldn't Like It. He has also appeared in several other programmes, including Peak Practice, The Bill, Heartbeat and Touching Evil. In 1995, he was cast in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale as Sam Dingle. He filmed his first scene on 10 January 1995. In 1997, he appeared in director Shane Meadows' first feature film, Twenty Four Seven, where he played the character 'Wolfman' Knighty. Then a year later, he announced his decision to leave Emmerdale. He subsequently starred in The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner after Chris Gascoyne dropped out of the show, with Hooton having ten days to prepare for the role. In 2009, he attended the Eurogamer Expo alongside co-star Alex Carter where he revealed that he was trying to get sponsorship for a video game show he was planning to pitch to television studios. Hooton returned to Emmerdale in 2000. In 2012, Hooton returned to the stage after 15 years to star in a stage production titled Our Style is Legendary.
# Lorino

Lorino may refer to:
* Lorino, Umbria, a place in Ferentillo, Italy
* Lorino, Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, a rural locality in Chukotsky District of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug
# James W. Adams

James W. Adams was an American architect from Southville, Kentucky. He was a carpenter, builder, and designer in south central Shelby County, Kentucky.
A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Works

* Carriss's Feed Store, built in 1915, at KY 55 and KY 44, Southville, Kentucky (Adams, James W.), NRHP-listed
* Carriss's Store, KY 714 and KY 53, Southville, Kentucky (Adams, James W.), NRHP-listed
* Gray House, Zaring Mill Rd., .3 mi. S of Locust Grove Rd., Shelbyville, Kentucky (Adams, James W.), NRHP-listed
* Dr. William Morris Office and House, KY 53, Southville, Kentucky (Adams, James W.), NRHP-listed
# Lorna Harper

Lorna Harper (born 5 June 1969) was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council as a Labor Party member for East Metropolitan region at the 2021 state election.
# Lorna Hardwick

Lorna Hardwick is professor emerita of classical studies at the Open University. She is a leading authority on classical reception studies and has published several books and articles on the subject, as well being the first editor of the Classical Receptions Journal.

## Career

In addition to teaching at the Open University, Hardwick has taught at University College London. Hardwick's publications in the field of classical reception include Translating Words, Translating Cultures (2000) and New Surveys in the Classics: Reception Studies (2003) as well as a number of articles on drama and poetry. She has a particular interest in the impact of various kinds of translation and adaptation on modern perceptions of Greece and Rome and in the reworking of classical material in post-colonial contexts (publications).
From 2000 to 2005, Hardwick was subject director for classics and ancient history in the Higher Education Academy Subject Centre for History, Classics and Archaeology. From 2005 to 2007 she served as president of the Joint Association of Classical Teachers.
She is the editor of the Classical Receptions Journal and co-series editor of 'The Classical Presences series' published by Oxford University Press.
In 2014, she was a signatory in an open letter published in The Guardian expressing concern at the Open University's closure of regional offices.

## Select bibliography

* Rome in the Late Republic (with Michael Crawford, 1985, revised 1999); ISBN 0-7156-2928-X
* For 'Anyone who wishes': classical studies in the Open University, 1971-2002 (in The Teaching of Classics ed. James Morwood, Cambridge University Press, 2003) ISBN 9780521527637
* Translating words, Translating Cultures (Duckworth, 2004); ISBN 9780715629123
* A Companion to Classical Receptions (with Christopher Stray, 2007) ISBN 9781405151672
* Classics in Post-Colonial Worlds (with Carol Gillespie, 2007) ISBN 978-0-19-929610-1
* ‘Voices of Trauma: Remaking Aeschylus in the Twentieth Century’, (in S. E. Constantinidis, ed., The Reception of Aeschylus’ Plays through Shifting Models and Frontiers)