OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Place Bou Jeloud

Place Bou Jeloud (also spelled Boujloud or Bu Jeloud), also known as Place Pacha el-Baghdadi, is a large public square in Fes, Morocco, located west of Bab Bou Jeloud gate.

## Name

Bou Jeloud, the square's historical name, is also associated with the former kasbah (citadel) on its southern side and to the famous city gate to its east today. The name "Bou Jeloud" (or Bou Jloud) is reportedly a vernacular corruption of the expression Abu al-Junud ("father of the troops"), referring to a military parade ground.
Today the square is also named after Pasha Si Mohammed Ben Bouchta El Baghdadi, the officer who was placed in charge of Fes during the first 20 years of the French Protectorate between 1912 and his death in 1932.

## Historical background

The square likely dates from the Almohad period (early 13th century) when most of the surrounding fortifications were constructed by Muhammad al-Nasir. It was originally used as military parade ground and staging area but was also used as a camping ground for caravans and as a promenade and entertainment ground in the evenings. On the south side of the square was the Kasbah Bou Jeloud, a formerly walled compound that was occupied by the authorities and by the governor of Fes from the Almohad period to the 20th century, but which today is a common neighbourhood.
For a long time, the middle of the square was occupied by a large, rectangular, Marinid-era building that served as stables and was known as the Herri Bou Jloud. The city walls on the western side of the square, adjoining the city's main western gate, Bab Mahrouk, were also lined with small chambers or shelters for the soldiers who kept watch at night, while the northern and eastern parts of the square were also occupied by miscellaneous structures such as warehouses and a marabout's tomb.

## Description

The square is bordered by Bab Mahrouk and the city walls of Fes el Bali to the west, by the Kasbah en-Nouar to the north (including the Bab Chorfa gate), and by the former Kasbah Bou Jeloud to the south. To the south today is also the Lycée Moulay Idris, Morocco's first "modern" secondary school, founded in 1917. The Bou Jeloud Mosque, established in the Almohad period, also stands nearby to the southeast, on the site of the former Kasbah Bou Jeloud.

## Present-day use

Today the square is still used for various events, such as one of the venues for the World Sacred Music Festival. The northern part of the square, in front of Bab Chorfa gate, is the site of a long-running open-air market selling low-cost goods to local residents.$^{:395}$
As of 2022, the square was undergoing extensive renovation for the construction of a new large-scale parking facility that will serve the old city of Fes.
# Notiophilus palustris

Notiophilus palustris is a species of ground beetle in the genus Notiophilus native to the Palearctic and the Nearctic.
In Europe, it is found in Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Great Britain including the Isle of Man, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, mainland Denmark, Estonia, Finland, mainland France, Germany, Hungary, the mainland Italy, Kaliningrad, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Moldova, North Macedonia, mainland Norway, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, mainland Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Ukraine and Yugoslavia.
# Lesley Wheeler

Lesley Wheeler is an American poet and literary scholar. She is the Henry S. Fox Professor of English at Washington and Lee University.

## Education and career

Wheeler was born in Baldwin, New York. She earned her bachelor's degree from Rutgers University and her Ph.D. from Princeton University. She is currently the Henry S. Fox Professor of English at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia.
In 2015, Wheeler joined the board of trustees of the Association of Writers & Writing Programs as the Mid Atlantic Regional Council Chair.

## Works

Wheeler has published four books of poetry: Radioland (Barrow Street 2015), The Receptionist and Other Tales (Aqueduct 2012), Heterotopia (Barrow Street 2010), and Heathen (C&R 2009).
She has published two books of literary scholarship: Voicing American Poetry: Sound and Performance from the 1920s to the Present (Cornell UP 2008) and The Poetics of Enclosure: American Women Poets from Dickinson to Dove (U of Tennessee P 2002) She also co-edited the collection Letters to the World: Poems from Members of the Women's Poetry Listserv (Red Hen 2008).
Her works have been reviewed in Poets’ Quarterly, Salamander, Takahē, Strange Horizons, Poet Lore, Rattle, Kestrel, New Pages, Verse Wisconsin, Yanaguana Literary Review, Blackbird, Mid-American Review, Calyx, Junctures, Prairie Schooner, and other venues.

## Honors

* Virginia Center for the Creative Arts Fellowship (2013)
* Tiptree Award Honor List (2013)
* Outstanding Faculty Award from the State Council of Higher Education in Virginia (2012)
* Fulbright Senior Scholar, New Zealand (2011)
* Barrow Street Press Poetry Prize (2010)
* Library of Virginia Award finalist (2010)
* Virginia Commission for the Arts, Individual Artist Fellowship in Poetry (2007)
* National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship (2005)

## Selected bibliography
### Poetry

* Radioland (Barrow Street 2015) ISBN 9780989329682
* The Receptionist and Other Tales (Aqueduct 2012) ISBN 9781619760127
* Heterotopia (Barrow Street 2010) ISBN 9780981987620
* Heathen (C&R 2009) ISBN 9780981501093

### Academic works

* Voicing American Poetry: Sound and Performance from the 1920s to the Present. (Cornell University Press, 2008) ISBN 9780801446689
* The poetics of enclosure: American women poets from Dickinson to Dove. (University of Tennessee Press, 2002) ISBN 9781572331976
# Lesley Williams

Lesley Williams AM (23 December 1932–5 April 2016) was a scientist and academic at the University of Queensland and pioneer in the field of human cytogenetics.

## Early life

Lesley Merle Williams was born 23 December 1932 in Mackay, Queensland. She attended Newmarket State School and the Central Practising School, as well as Brisbane State High School. Lesley was co-captain of Brisbane State High School in 1950. She finished second in the state of Queensland in the senior exams of 1950, winning a scholarship to undertake study at the University of Queensland.
Williams graduated with her B.Sc. with First Class Honours in 1956. She continued further study taking her M.Sc. in 1959. She took a position in the Department of Bacteriology after graduation and later the Department Anatomy at the University of Queensland, becoming a lecturer in 1963.

## Career

Williams took her Th.A. in 1964, from the Australian College of Theology, in between her lecturing work at the University. She was director of the cytogenetics unit from 1963-1969. In this capacity, she undertook research into genetics, histochemistry and embryology of the human large intestine and published a number of papers. She discovered a new form of the enzyme, alkaline phosphatase in the large intestine. She worked toward her PhD, graduating in 1974.
Williams took a B.A. in 1978. She was interested in medical history, and would publish on its history within Queensland over a number of years. Her publications include:
* No easy path : the life and times of Lilian Violet Cooper MD, FRACS (1861-1947), Australia's first woman surgeon (1991)
* No man's land : a history of the 2nd Australian Women's Hospital (1997)
* Hygeia’s daughters: pioneer women in the health sciences in Queensland (1997)
* No Better Profession: medical women in Queensland 1891 to 1999 (2007).
In 1987, Williams travelled to the UK, undertaking research at the University of Bristol. While in Bristol she produced an interactive video - An atlas of histology, featuring 1000 histology slides collected from her personal collection of teaching resources. The video was released commercially.
Williams was promoted to Reader in the Department of Anatomical Sciences at the University of Queensland in 1992. She was recognised with a Member of the Order of Australia (AM), in 1995, for her services to medical education.
Williams retired to Tamborine Mountain, Queensland. She served in a number of capacities at her church at Tamborine and at St John’s Cathedral in Brisbane.
Lesley Williams died in Brisbane, Queensland on 5 April 2016.

## Memberships

Foundation Member of the UQ Alumni Association
Royal Historical Society of Queensland
Girls Friendly Society (Anglican)

## Awards

1989 The University of Queensland Excellence in Teaching Award
1992 Vice-Chancellor’s Prize
1995 Member of the Order of Australia for service in the fields of education, science and the study of medical history.
2007 AMA Award of Distinction
# Planaltinella chapadana

Planaltinella chapadana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Minas Gerais, Brazil.
The wingspan is 15–26 mm.

## Etymology

The specific name refers to Chapada, the type locality.
# Planaltinella

Planaltinella is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Planaltinella bahia Razowski & Becker, 2002
* Planaltinella chapadana Razowski & Becker, 2007
* Planaltinella psephena Razowski & Becker, 2007
* Planaltinella rhatyma Razowski & Becker, 1994
# Leucaloa nyasica

Leucaloa nyasica is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1911. It is found in Malawi and Zimbabwe.
# Leucaena pueblana

Leucaena pueblana is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Mexico. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Novoselani

Novoselani (Cyrillic: Новоселани) may refer to:
* Novoselani, Dolneni a village in Municipality of Dolneni
* Novoselani, Mogila a village in Municipality of Mogila
* Novoselani, Češinovo-Obleševo a village in Municipality of Češinovo-Obleševo
# Let's Get Gone, Real Gone for a Change

Let's Get Real, Real Gone for a Change is the debut album from punk jazz band Gone. It was released by SST in 1986.
Continuing where mid-1980s era Black Flag left off, Greg Ginn's band combines 1970s riff-rock with jazz tempos and a punkish-verve.

## Track listing

* All songs written and arranged by Gone.
* "Insidious Distraction" 3:59
* "Get Gone" 3:57
* "Peter Gone" 2:27
* "Rosanne" 3:35
* "Climbing Rat's Wall" 2:11
* "Watch the Tractor" 2:10
* "Last Days of Being Stepped On" 2:34
* "CH. 69" 3:23
* "Lawndale Rock City" 3:25
* "Fifth Course Suite: Hypercharge/The Wait" 8:03

## Personnel
### Gone

* Greg Ginn - guitars
* Andrew Weiss - bass, keyboards, sampling
* Sim Cain - drums
# Plectromerus pseudoexis

Plectromerus pseudoexis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Vitali and Haxaire in 2007.
# Plectromerus morrisi

Plectromerus morrisi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Nearns and Branham in 2008.
# Novar

Novar may refer to:

## Companies

* Novar plc - the international conglomerate based in the United Kingdom, that was acquired in 2005 by Honeywell.
* Novar Controls - a subsidiary of Honeywell, and former subsidiary of Novar plc.

## Places

* Novar House, Highland, Scotland
* Novar airfield, later HMS Fieldfare
* Novar Gardens, South Australia, suburb of Adelaide
# Novar Gardens, South Australia

Novar Gardens is an inner south-western suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, in the City of West Torrens.
Originally to be called Morphettville, the name was changed to honour the family estate of Ronald Munro Ferguson, 1st Viscount Novar, Governor-General of Australia from 1914 to 1920, who visited the site of the future suburb in 1919. On his return to Britain, Munro Ferguson was created 1st Viscount Novar.
The historic Cummins House in Sheoak Avenue is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

## Sport

Novar Gardens has a significant sporting presence, with the Camden Oval, which hosts the PHOS Camden Football Club, the Camden Sports Complex, which hosts the West Torrens Birkalla SC and the Immanuel College, Adelaide sports centre.
The Camden Oval once had a motorcycle speedway track around it from 28 December 1935 to 1941. The venue hosted the Australian Solo Championship in 1938.
# Novar Controls

Novar (also Novar Controls) is a manufacturing company based in Cleveland, Ohio, United States, which develops technology to centrally control and manage HVAC, refrigeration and lighting systems for businesses, using direct digital control and energy management. More than 40,000 sites worldwide use Novar technology, and more than 10,000 of those sites are actively managed by Novar.
Novar was founded in 1964 by James Ott, an Ohio State University graduate, and acquired by Honeywell International in 2005.
# Planinc

Planinc is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albin Planinc (1944–2008), Slovenian chess player
* Milka Planinc (1924–2010), Yugoslav politician
* Štefan Planinc (1925–2017), Slovene painter and illustrator
# Leucochroma hololeuca

Leucochroma hololeuca is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found on the Cayman Islands.
# Leslie Wilcox

Leslie Wilcox may refer to:
* Leslie Wilcox (footballer) (1865–after 1889), English footballer
* Leslie Arthur Wilcox (1904–1982), English artist
# List of military aviation occupations

Military aviation occupations are types of work either shared with commercial aviation or unique to military aviation, that provide skills for the operation of an air forces business. Often military aviation employees will have had higher education due to the complexity of the electrical and mechanical systems involved in aircraft design and maintenance, in ground operations, in control of airspace and in the air.

## Categories

Military aviation occupations can be subdivided as follows:
* Military aviation engineering design
    Airframe engineers
    Fuel systems engineers
    Instrumentation and electronics engineers
    Weapon systems engineers
* Military aviation operations control (ground)
    Runway design and maintenance
    Aviation safety and crash recovery occupations, such as aircraft launch and recovery specialist
    Air traffic control
    Hangar operations
    Air base operations
    Air operations command
* Military aviation maintenance operations
    Fleet operations
    Conversion maintenance
    Pre-flight, flight, and post-flight maintenance, such as fleet engineer
    Fuel operations occupations
    Combat operations service
    Weapons service
* Military aviation flight operations
    Flight crew occupations, such as military pilot and airplane navigator
    Weapons crew occupations
    Cargo crew occupations, such as aircraft loadmaster
    Passenger crew occupations
    Specialist crew occupations, such as flight surgeon
* Military aviation flight command
    Air command occupations
    Air control occupations
    Air communications occupations
    Air search occupations
    Air target acquisition occupations
    Air search and rescue occupations
# List of military attachés and war correspondents in World War I

This is a list of military attachés and war correspondents in the First World War.

## Overview

The multi-national military attachés and observers who took part in the First World War were expressly engaged in collecting data and analyzing the interplay between tactics, strategy, and technical advances in weapons and machines of modern warfare.
Military and civilian observers from every major power closely followed the course of the war. Most were able to report on events from a perspective somewhat like what is now termed "embedded" positions within the land and naval forces of both sides. These military attachés, naval attachés and other observers prepared voluminous first-hand accounts of the war and analytical papers. In-depth observer narratives of the war and more narrowly focused professional journal articles were written soon after the war; and these post-war reports conclusively illustrated the battlefield destructiveness of this conflict.

## War correspondents

Press coverage of the war was affected by restrictions on the movement of non-combatant observers and strict censorship. This raises the question of the role the media plays in selecting news about such conflicts. Events which support the position of either one of the protagonists in a conflict are understood as instrumental factors in the modern mediated conflict, and the publication of information on these events is construed as one of the major goals of the conflicting parties and one important activity of journalists.
# List of military attachés in World War I

The functions of a military attaché are illustrated by the American military attachés in Japan during the war years. A series of military officers had been assigned to the American diplomatic mission in Tokyo since 1901 when the US and Japan were co-operating closely in response to the Boxer Rebellion in China. The military attaché advised the United States Ambassador to Japan on military matters, acted as a liaison between US Army and the Imperial General Headquarters, and gathered and disseminated intelligence. The military attaché's office in Tokyo usually had two assistants and a number of "language officers" who were assigned specifically to learn Japanese whilst attached to Japanese Imperial Army regiments as observers. These "language officers" translated training and technical manuals and reported on conditions in Japanese military units.

## Selected military attachés serving with Entente powers
### Russia

* Nakajima Masatake, Japan (1915).
* Mitsumasa Yonai, Japan (1915).
* Vidkun Quisling, Norway (1918).

### France

* James Collins, US (1917).$^{:154}$

### United Kingdom

* Arne Dagfin Dahl, Norway (1916-1919).
* Teijiro Toyoda, Japan (1914).
* Nicholas Alexandrovich Wolkoff, Russia (1913-1919)

### United States

* Lieutenant Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, Japan (1917–1919).
* Lieutenant Colonel Halsey E. Yates, Romania (1916-1920).
* Lieutenant Colonel James A. Ruggles, Russia (1918).

### Japan

* Kichisaburo Nomura, Japan (1914–1918).
* Major-General Katsusugu Iouye, Japan (1917–1919); awarded Distinguished Service Medal.
* Lieutenant Colonel T. Mizumachi, Japan (1917–1919); awarded Distinguished Service Medal.
* Captain Hsiao Watari, Japan (1917–1919); awarded Distinguished Service Medal.

### Belgium

* Arne Dagfin Dahl, Norway (1917-1919).

## Selected military attachés serving with Central powers
### Germany

* Joseph E. Kuhn, US (1915–1916).

### Ottoman Empire

* Lt. Col. R.H. Williams
# Plymouth, West Virginia

Plymouth is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, West Virginia, United States.
The town is located north of the mouth of Guano Creek on the Kanawha River along West Virginia Route 62.
The community was named after Plymouth, Pennsylvania, the native home of two mining officials.
Much of the community is now located within the Amherst-Plymouth Wildlife Management Area.
# List of largest slave sales in the United States

This is a list of largest slave sales in the United States, as measured by number of people listed for sale at one time, usually all derived from the same plantation or network of plantations due to death or debt of owner. Note: In compensation for advertising the sale, housing the "product" prior to the auction, and managing the transactions, traders typically took 2.5% of the sales.
| Sale | Number of people listed | Start Date | Location | Owner(s) | Trader | Est. total value | Notes |
| John Ball Jr. estate auction | 600 | February 2, 1835 | Charleston, South Carolina | John Ball Jr. | Jervey, Waring & White | US$222,800 (equivalent to $6,580,506 in 2023) | Ball's heir Ann Ball bought 215 of the 600 for US$79,855 (equivalent to $2,358,556 in 2023) |
| Joseph Bond estate auction | 566 | January 3, 1860 | Albany, Georgia | Joseph Bond | | US$580,150 (equivalent to $19,673,531 in 2023) | |
| Great Slave Auction | 436 | March 2, 1859 | Savannah, Georgia | Pierce Mease Butler | Joseph Bryan | US$303,850 (equivalent to $10,303,891 in 2023) | |
# Let the Daylight Into the Swamp

Let the Daylight Into the Swamp is a 2012 Canadian short docudrama film, directed by Jeffrey St. Jules. Exploring the breakup of his grandparents Donal and Hélène soon after his father's birth, the film is narrated by Matthew Rankin, and dramatizes the original events as acted by a cast that includes Pierre Simpson and Colombe Demers as his grandparents in their youth, and Sean McCann and Diana Leblanc as his grandparents in older age.
The film premiered at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival. It was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Short Documentary at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2013, and won the Golden Sheaf Award - Best of Festival and Best Experimental at the Yorkton Film Festival.
# Let the Children March

Let the Children March is a 2018 children's picture book written by Monica Clark-Robinson and illustrated by Frank Morrison, originally published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. The historical fiction work is set during the Birmingham Children's Crusade in 1963. The book was named a Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Book in 2019.

## Synopsis

The book is written from the point of view of a young African-American girl growing up in Birmingham, Alabama. Her family hears Martin Luther King Jr. call for peaceful protest. After her parents express fear, the girl and her brother decide they will march instead. Dr. King expresses concern but allows the children to organize.
On May 2, the children meet at a church and begin to march. The girl is afraid of the angry crowd, but continues on, even through vicious dogs, water hoses, and threats of prison time try to stop them. On the third day of the march, she is jailed. She and other children sing "We Shall Overcome" and other civil rights songs while in the cell. The march continues, and the girl hears from her father that John F. Kennedy has started to be concerned about the hate. The girl and her brother are released from prison and the announcement of desegregation floods the city. The book ends with the two siblings playing at playgrounds and eating at places they were never allowed to visit before.

## Background

Author Monica Clark-Robinson first heard about the march on Martin Luther King Jr. Day in 2010. The story made such an impression on her that she began writing. Clark-Robinson spoke with and e-mailed people who were at the Birmingham Children's Crusade as background research. Since she was writing a book for children, Clark-Robinson says that she had to leave out "truly upsetting details" that would "scare young readers". She entered the book into a contest sponsored by the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators and was chosen as a finalist. The book began to gain popularity, eventually making its way to Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, which suggested Frank Morrison illustrate it.
In his artist's statement, illustrator Frank Morrison reflected on the time he watched the documentary Eyes on the Prize and was horrified to see the children sprayed with water hoses. He expressed hope that his works "honor the past". Morrison's illustrations were done in oil paint on illustration board.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called Let the Children March "one of the best books of 2018" and "a powerful retrospective glimpse at a key event". The School Library Journal praised the book by referring to it as "a highly readable historical account which deserves a place on picture book and nonfiction shelves alike." Amina Chaudhri, a reviewer for Booklist Online, loved Morrison's paintings, which brought to life the passion of the children, the hate of the crowd and realities of the jail cell.
The book was named a Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Book in 2019.
# Pocket, Virginia

Pocket is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Virginia, United States.
Pocket was intended as a descriptive name for the town site situated in a small river valley.