OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mitsuo Horigome

Mitsuo Horigome (堀米 光男, Horigome Mitsuo, born April 6, 1974) is a Japanese cross-country skier who competed from 1993 to 2006.
Horigome competed in three Winter Olympics, and he earned his best career finish with a seventh in the 4 x 10 km relay at Nagano in 1998 while earning his best individual finish of 19th in the 30 km event at Lillehammer in 1994.
Horigome's best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was 20th in the 50 km event at Val di Fiemme in 2003. His best World Cup finish was seventh in a 10 km event in Switzerland in 2000.
Horigome earned six individual victories in lesser events up to 30 km from 1994 to 2006.
# Lal Matir Sorane

Lal Matir Sorane or Lala Matir Sarane is a 2003 Bengali song album of Silajit Majumder. This album was manufactured and marketed by Sagarika Musics Pvt Ltd.

## Tracks
### Side 1

* Lal matir sarane
* Pindare polasher bon
* O jibon re
* Guru ki upay

### Side 2

* Nodi jodi mod hoto
* Dhire dhire beye jao
* Bhadu le le le
* Chander gaye
* Ostad
# Society for Public Health Education

The Society for Public Health Education (SOPHE) is an independent professional society of health educators, academics, and education researchers that was founded in 1950.

## Mission

SOPHE's mission is to "Promote the health of all people through education.". SOPHE advocates and promotes healthy behaviors, healthy communities, and healthy environments through its membership, its network of local chapters, and numerous relationships with global, national, or local organizations, both public and private.
As an organization, SOPHE also aims to "stimulate" research on health education theory and practice. SOPHE's official peer-reviewed journals are Health Education & Behavior, Health Promotion Practice, and Pedagogy in Health Promotion: The Scholarship of Teaching and Learning.
SOPHE also advocates health policy legislation in the United States and other countries, specifically in favor of advancing the profession of health education and promotion, as well as the capacity of governments to fulfill the health education needs of the public. SOPHE is the only independent organization whose purpose is to exclusively promote public health education.

## Membership

SOPHE has roughly 4,000 members, but this varies from year to year. Its membership represents a diversity of disciplines that span professionals in health and medical education, fitness, school health, public health research, clinical research, health promotion, health policymakers, environmental health educators, and other community health professionals and students in the United States and more than 25 other countries. Members of SOPHE are known to work in elementary and secondary schools, universities and colleges, for-profit organizations, voluntary non-profit organizations, health care settings, worksites, and local/state/federal government agencies, and clinical research organizations.
According to its 2011 report, approximately 60% of SOPHE's members have earned a postgraduate degree, including Master of Public Health (MPH), Doctor of Public Health (DrPH), and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), or Doctor of Education (DEd or EdD). Many SOPHE members are also certified health education specialists, or "CHES" as credentialed by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, but this is not universal across the society.

## Chapters

SOPHE has 20 active chapters covering 34 states, including Northern Mexico and Canada.

## Organization designation

SOPHE is registered in the United States as a 501 (c)(3) professional non-profit organization.
# Music of Changes (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ambient 3: Music Of Changes is a 1994 compilation album released by Virgin Records as part of its Ambient series. The compilation was issued as a double CD.

## Track listing
### CD 1

* Shu-De: "Sygyt, Khoomei, Kargyraa"
* Irmin Schmidt & Bruno Spoerri: "When The Waters Came To Life"
* David Sylvian & Robert Fripp: "Darshana (Remixed By The Future Sound Of London)"
* William Orbit: "Gringatcho Demento"
* Rain Tree Crow: "Red Earth (As Summertime Ends)"
* Ryuichi Sakamoto: "The Last Emperor Theme Variation 1"
* Robert Fripp: "1988"
* David Sylvian: "Epiphany"
* Amorphous Androgynous: "A Study Of Six Guitars"
* Trisan: "May Yo l"
* Bill Laswell: "Kingdom Come"
* Seigen Ono: "You Will Be All Right"
* Laraaji: "Meditation No. 2"
* Bark Psychosis: "Pendulum Man"

### CD 2

* Michael Brook: "Distant Village"
* Holger Czukay, Jah Wobble & Jaki Liebezeit: "Mystery R.P.S. (No. 8)"
* Prince Far I: "Throw Away Your Gun (Dub)"
* Harold Budd, Brian Eno: "Wind In Lonely Fences"
* King Crimson: "Nuages (That Which Passes, Passes Like Clouds)"
* Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan: "Mustt Mustt"
* Stephan Micus: "Concert For Gender, Shakuhachi And Zither (Edit)"
* Robert Fripp, Brian Eno: "Healthy Colours lll"
* The Future Sound of London: "Cascade-Parts 2 & 3"
* Robert Quine, Fred Maher: "Summer Storm"
* Jon Hassell, Brian Eno: "Rising Thermal"
* David Sylvian, Holger Czukay: "Mutability (A New Beginning Is In The Offing) Edit"
* Brian Eno: "2/2"
# Marie Dähnhardt

Marie Wilhelmine Dähnhardt (1 June 1818 – 1902), the daughter of an apothecary, was a German suffragette avant la lettre, for some time associated with the Berlin debating club Die Freien.

## Biography

Dähnhardt was born on 1 June 1818 in Gadebusch, now Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. She was the daughter of the apothecary Helmuth Ludwig Dähnhardt and his wife Maria (née Brünger). Her family was from a bourgeois background and she enjoyed a good education in her youth. Early in her life her father died and she inherited a small fortune of 10,000 thalers.
No later than in 1838 she moved to Berlin against the will of her family, where she associated at Hippel's wine bar with Die Freien which is probably where she met her future husband, the young Hegelian anarchist, Max Stirner, one of the forerunners of Individualist anarchism. During her time in Berlin she used to, in contrast to her bourgeois and well-mannered upbringing, smoke cigars, play billiards, drink the Munich beer and dress in male attire in order to visit brothels.
She was married to the anarchist philosopher Max Stirner from 1843 to 1846. After divorcing she moved to London, where she worked as a teacher under the protection of Lady Bunsen, the wife of the Prussian embassador. Later in 1852 or 1853 she emigrated to Melbourne, Australia where she made a living as a washerwoman. After returning to England, she joined a Catholic commune, where she was found by Stirner's biographer John Henry Mackay, but refused to talk about her ex-husband and claimed, "Stirner was a very sly man whom she had neither respected nor loved, and claiming that their relationship together had been more of a cohabitation than a marriage". She died in the beginning of 1902 in London.
# Nankyisaung

Nankyisaung is a village in Kale Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# John B. Frisbie

General John B. Frisbie (May 20, 1823 – May 11, 1909), served in the California legislature and during the Mexican–American War he served in the US Army. He was a founder of the cities of Vallejo, California, and Benicia, California.
Frisbe was born on May 20, 1823, in Albany, New York, and was educated at The Albany Academy. He practiced law in Buffalo, and upon the outbreak of the Mexican–American War traveled to California as a captain. After the war, he remained in California, and was a merchant in Sonoma County, California. He ran for Lieutenant Governor of California in 1849, but was defeated by John McDougal. He married Epifania de Guadalupe Vallejo (the daughter of Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo) in 1850. He founded Vallejo, California, and named it after Mariano Vallejo. Frisbe became the vice president of California Pacific Railroad in 1869.
The steamship General Frisbie, built 1900, was named for Frisbie.
# John Horridge

John Horridge (25 June 1893 – 27 December 1951) was a British Liberal Party politician and barrister.

## Background

He was the son of Thomas Mowbray Horridge. He married, in 1934, Brita Charlotta Persson, of Malung, Sweden. They had two sons.

## Diplomatic and legal career

He served during the European War in France from 1915 to 1916, and Mesopotamia from 1917 to 1918 reaching the rank of captain. In 1918 he was appointed to the Political Service, Persia, as Assistant Political Officer, at Kermanshah. From 1918 to 1919 he served as Assistant Political Officer and Acting Vice-Consul at Hamadan. From 1919 to 1920 he served the Civil Administration Mesopotamia, as Assistant Political Officer, at Khanaqin. In 1922 he was Called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn. In 1937 he was appointed Barrister-at-Law and Master of the Supreme Court, King's Bench Division.

## Political career

He was Liberal candidate for the Sevenoaks Division of Kent at the 1935 general election. Sevenoaks was a safe Conservative seat that the Liberal Party had not won since 1923.
General election 1935: Sevenoaks. Electorate: 48,559. :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | Charles Ponsonby | 21,405 | 67.5 |
| | Liberal | John Horridge | 10,297 | 32.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 11,108 | 35.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | 65.3 |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | |
He did not stand for parliament again.
# Nienhaus Field

Nienhaus Field, formally Goodland Field, is a sports park in Appleton, Wisconsin. It was originally named after Appleton mayor John Goodland.

## History

The ballpark opened in 1940 as the Spencer Street Athletic Field and was primarily used for baseball. The first team to play in the stadium was the Appleton Papermakers, who played there from 1940 to 1942 and from 1946 to 1953. The primary team to play at the field, however, was the Appleton Foxes, a minor league baseball team that played there from 1958 until August 29, 1994. The team then moved to Fox Cities Stadium, becoming the Wisconsin Timber Rattlers in the 1995 season. The season attendance the last seven years at Goodland Field (1988-94) ranged from 46,576 to 85,310, while the season attendance the first seven years at Fox Cities Stadium ranged from 207,823 to 233,797.
Goodland Field was taken over by the Appleton Area School District, which converted the site into a sports complex and renamed it Nienhaus Field after Appleton West High School teacher and successful coach and 1994 Wisconsin State Golf Hall of Fame member, Mary Beth Nienhaus. Nienhaus Field is used regularly by Appleton West baseball and softball teams, as well as a number of area baseball, softball, and soccer teams, including The Appleton Legends.
Goodland Field's most famous player may have been New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez, who played a short time in the venue's final season, 1994. Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Tom Gordon also played for the Foxes, between the time he was drafted in 1986 and when he was called up to the majors in 1988.
# Tullio Pozzan

Tullio Pozzan (22 February 1949 – 15 October 2022) was an Italian biochemist who was professor at the University of Padua and head of the department of biomedical sciences of the Italian National Research Council.

## Early life

Pozzan was born in Venice on 22 February 1949. He was born into a family associated with the medical profession, including a grandfather whom he was named after. Pozzan studied Medicine at the University of Padua and received a doctor of medicine degree in 1973.

## Career and research

Pozzan was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge. He became a full professor of general pathology at the University of Padua in 1986 and served as the director of the university's Department of Experimental Biomedical Sciences from 1992 to 2003. From 2009 Pozzan was director of the National Research Council of Italy's Institute of Neuroscience.
Pozzan's main scientific interest has been the study of Calcium in biology and its role in second messenger systems. His interests in calcium signaling (Ca$^{2+}$) began with the characterization of Ca$^{2+}$ uptake and release in mitochondria. In collaboration with Roger Y. Tsien, he participated in the development of the intracellular trappable fluorescent Ca$^{2+}$ indicators. His research group developed the first genetically encoded probes with selective subcellular localization. This new approach led to a series of discoveries on the mechanisms of calcium metabolism and in particular it revolutionized the understanding of mitochondrial role in cellular Ca$^{2+}$ homeostasis. He was also interested in the signaling pathway controlled by cyclic adenosine monophosphate (cAMP). His group generated the first genetically encoded fluorescent cAMP probe, contributed to establishing the concept of cAMP microdomains and described the existence of an autonomous cAMP homeostatic mechanism within the matrix of mitochondria.

### Awards and honours

Pozzan was member of the European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO), of the Accademia dei Lincei, the National Academy of Sciences of the United States and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (FRSC). He was elected a Foreign Member of the Royal Society (ForMemRS) in 2018.

## Retirement and death

Pozzan retired from academia in 2019. He died on the afternoon of 15 October 2022, following a brief illness during which he was nursed by his wife Carla.
# MS C.T.M.A. Vacancier

The MS C.T.M.A. Vacancier was a car/passenger ferry operated by Coopérative de Transport Maritime et Aérien (CTMA) on their Montreal–Cap-aux-Meules service. She was built in 1973 by the J.J. Sietas Schiffswerft in Hamburg, West Germany as Aurella for SF Line for use on Viking Line traffic. Between 1982 and 1998 she sailed as Saint Patrick II, between 1998 and 2000 as Egnatia II, in 2000 as Ville de Séte and between 2001 and 2002 as City of Cork, before being sold to CTMA. In January 2024 she was renamed Ancier to be prepared for scrapping.

## History

Aurella was ordered by SF Line, Finland on 27 May 1972, and delivered on 30 June 1973, entering service three days later on Viking Line's Naantali–Mariehamn–Kapellskär route. She was the largest ship in the services across the Sea of Åland at the time, Aurella remained in service with Viking Line until September 1981.
In January 1982, having been laid up Mariehamn through the winter, Aurella was sold to Irish Ferries and renamed Saint Patrick II, to provide extra capacity on the Ireland-France route in the summer months. The lack of traffic during the winter months saw her chartered to other operators:
* 1982–1983 to North Sea Ferries and Belfast Car Ferries;
* 1984–1985 to B&I Line;
* 1985–1986 to DFDS Seaways and Stena Line;
* 1987–1989 again to B&I Line;
* 1989–1990 to Sealink;
* 1990–1991 to P&O European Ferries.
From 1992 until 1995 Saint Patrick II spent the winters sailing for Tallink. During the Tallink charters the ship was also re-registered to Estonia, but returned to the Irish registry during the summer service with her owners. On 4 March 1994, while under charter to Tallink, Saint Patrick II participated in the evacuation of the sinking cruise ship MS Sally Albatross near Porkkala, Finland. Falling passenger numbers caused Irish Ferries to withdraw Saint Patrick II from service in September 1997.
In May 1998, Saint Patrick II was chartered to Hellenic Mediterranean Lines, renamed Egnatia II and placed on Brindisi–Patras service. In May 2000 she was chartered to Balear Express, Spain and renamed Ville de Séte for Sète–Palma service. Balear Express went bankrupt in September 2000, and Ville de Séte was laid up. Between March and December 2001 she was chartered to Swansea Cork Ferries as City of Cork.
In March 2002, City of Cork was sold to the Government of Canada and registered to Navigation Madeleine Inc, a subsidiary of Coopérative de Transport Maritime et Aérien (CTMA). In June she was renamed C.T.M.A. Vacancier and placed on CTMA's service between Montreal and Cap-aux-Meules. In 2003 she was rebuilt at Les Mechins Dry Dock, Quebec, with covered bridge wings.
In January 2020, C.T.M.A. Vacancier was hired by the Société des traversiers du Québec to cover the Matane-Baie-Comeau-Godbout route across the Saint Lawrence River, while the engines of MV F.-A.-Gauthier engines were repaired and the MV Saaremaa I was altered to meet Transport Canada standards.
In January 2024, she was repainted to remove the logos along the side, renamed Ancier, and sailed to Charlottetown to be prepared for scrapping in India. She was beached at Alang, India, on March 10, 2024.
# Lake Street

Lake Street may refer to:
* Lake Street (Chicago)
* Lake Street (Minneapolis)
# Gita Hashemi

Gita Hashemi (Persian: گیتا هاشمی, born 1961) is an Iranian-born artist, writer and curator residing in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Her work juxtaposes history and the present, political and personal, and local and global. It draws on language as both visual and narrative element, and includes installation, video, and performance art, with collaborative, participatory and interactive strategies.

## Biography

Hashemi was born in Shiraz. Due to her vocal political stance, Hashemi was expelled from the College of Fine Arts at the University of Iran. In 1984, she was forced to leave Iran.
She is known for her maxim, "The personal is poetic, the poetic is political, the political is personal." As an artist, she is less interested in working in the artistic mainstream and more interested in using art for activism.

## Career

She is the first Iranian artist to perform calligraphy as a live art, which she refers to as embodied writing. She was an early practitioner of Net art and Digital art (early-1990s to mid-2000s). Her narrative CD-R Of Shifting Shadows: Revisiting the 1979 Iranian Revolution through an Exilic Journey in History and Memory (2000) is a comprehensive artistic account of the Iranian Revolution and has been exhibited widely. Leonardo wrote that Of Shifting Shadows causes the viewer to "move like nomads around this place of images and sounds, locating the place where we can arrive at an understanding of the depth of these experiences."
In 2013, she showed an exhibit called The Idea of Freedom at the Montréal Arts Interculturels (MAI). The Hemispheric Institute wrote that The Idea of Freedom looks at the events in Iranian history and then "channels them into insights that are as personal as they are political."
In 2017, she was the first artist to use the Open Space Lab at Carleton University where she created large-scale Persian calligraphy based on the memoirs of a friend.
She has won the Ontario Association of Art Galleries' 2017 Monographic Exhibition of the Year for the monumental interdisciplinary performance Grounding, and the Baddeck International New Media Festival award for disk-based work for Of Shifting Shadows. Her work has been shown at the Casoria Contemporary Art Museum and at the Museo Fernando García Ponce - MACAY [es] (Museo de Arte Contemporaneo de Yucatan).

## Publications

* Like Flesh and Blood
* Afghanistan, 2002: No Refuge
* The Idea of Freedom by Gita Hashemi
* Gita, Hashemi (2000). Of Shifting Shadows. Exisle Creation. Retrieved 2023-01-25.
* Gita, Hashemi (2022). Rumi Roaming. Quattro Books. p. 216. Retrieved 2023-01-25.
# Marie Dušková

Marie Dušková (October 6, 1903 – December 14, 1968) was a Czech poet.
She was a participant of Pracující do literatury (Workers in Literature) and soon became known as an example of working-class literature of the 1950s.
# Pardosa orophila

Pardosa orophila is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.
# John Bell (folk music)

John Bell (c. 1783–1864) was a printer and avid collector of ballads who played a major part in the recording of the lyrics of popular songs in the north east of England.

## Life and death

Bell was born in about 1783, it is thought in Newcastle, and was a printer, sometime surveyor, collector (or probably more correctly, an obsessive hoarder) of anything and everything, but particularly to do with the music that was popular at the time.
Bell followed the precedent set by Joseph Ritson, an eminent and eccentric scholar from Stockton, was probably one of (if not the) first to set down some of the local dialect songs popular in the day. He published a series of “Northern Garlands” in 1793 which contained among others “The Collier's Rant”, “The Keel Row”, “Bobby Shaftoe” and “Elsie Marle.” Bell followed close behind, but adopted a more organised and professional approach.
His many sources ranged from the rich and famous down to the characters of the Newcastle Quayside. His book “Rhymes of Northern Bards” was published in 1812. It included “Bobby Shaftoe”, “Buy Broom Besoms”, “Water of Tyne”, “Dollia”, but with very few mining themed songs except “The Collier's Pay Week", ”Footy Agin the Wall” and “Byker Hill”. There appears to be no logic or method behind the selection of the lyrics, except that they were all local dialect, as it covers a wide range of topics including politics, history, crimes, local characters, work and pleasure. Bell had added notes which two hundred years later are historically very interesting and important.
Bell died in 1864.

## Rhymes of Northern Bards

The front cover of the book was as thus :-
Rhymes Of Northern Bards:
being a curious Collection of old and new Songs And Poems,
Peculiar to the Counties of
Newcastle upon Tyne,
Northumberland, & Durham.
Edited by John Bell, Jun.
“Northumbria’s sons stand forth, by all confest “The first and firmest of fair freedom’s train;
“Each brave Northumbrian Nurses in his breast “The sacred spoark, unsullied by a stain.”
Newcastle upon Tyne: (printed in an old English style)
Printed for John Bell, by M. Angus & Son, and sold by them,
and other Booksellers in Town.
MDCCCXII

## Legacy

John Bell's part in local history is secure due to the vast amount of material from books, broadsheets, chap books and notated songs he published. His company eventually went bankrupt in 1856 and the collection was split, although many items went to another collector, Robert White, and some have ended up in the collection of Newcastle University.
In 1813, acting on an idea put forward by Bell, the Newcastle Society of Antiquaries was founded. It held its first meeting at the Turks's Head, believed to have been located in the large listed building in Grey Street.