OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Burnett

Margaret M. Burnett (born 1949) is a computer scientist specializing in work at the intersection of human computer interaction and software engineering, and known for her pioneering work in visual programming languages, end-user software engineering, and gender-inclusive software. She is a Distinguished Professor of Computer Science at Oregon State University,, a member of the CHI Academy, and a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery. Margaret Burnett is still working as a professor despite the fact that she has reached the full retirement age in the US given that she is older than 75 years old. She is very admired in the computer science community for that.

## Education and career

Burnett was born in 1949, and is originally from Springfield, Illinois. She studied at Miami University of Ohio from 1967 to 1970, brought there in part by their newly established program in computer science but eventually majoring in mathematics. After graduating, she became a software engineer for Procter & Gamble, the first women hired in a management position at their Ivorydale factory and research center in Cincinnati, Ohio. She left soon after, following her husband to Santa Fe, New Mexico, where she started her own business, and then to Lawrence, Kansas.
In Kansas, she became a student again at the University of Kansas (KU). She earned a master's degree there in 1981, began working as an independent consultant, then started a small consulting business with William Bulgren, a professor at KU, and eventually returned to KU for a Ph.D. in 1987. Her dissertation, Abstraction in the Demand-Driven, Temporal-Assignment, Visual Language Model, concerned visual programming languages and was supervised by Allen L. Ambler.
On completing her doctorate, she became a Computer Science faculty member at Michigan Technological University. In 1993, she moved to Oregon State University's Computer Science Department. She and Cherri M. Pancake (hired the same year), were the first two women to be hired as tenure-track Computer Science faculty at Oregon State.

## Activism

As a graduate student at the University of Kansas, Burnett founded a group for the professional women of Lawrence, Kansas to network for each other, the Lawrence Women's Network, which is still active.
In the early 2000s she began developing methods for software engineers to check how gender-inclusive their software is, and she has given keynote addresses in software engineering concerning issues of gender-inclusivity for software and software engineers.

## Recognition

In 2016, Burnett became a Distinguished Professor at Oregon State University, and was named to the CHI Academy. She was elected as a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery in 2017 "for contributions to end-user software engineering, understanding gender biases in software, and broadening participation in computing". Burnett was also given the Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Award for Technical Leadership in 2023.
# Margaret Burton

Margaret or Maggie Burton may refer to:
* Margaret Burton (actress), English actress
* Margaret E. Burton, American missionary in China and Japan
* Margaret Burton (Madlax), fictional character from the anime series, Madlax
* Maggie Burton (poet), Canadian writer, musician and politician
* Maggie Burton, a character in the television series In the Flesh
# Hypotia rectangula

Hypotia rectangula is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypotia. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1949 and is known from Iran.
# Hypotia saramitoi

Hypotia saramitoi is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypotia. It was described by Christian Guillermet in 1996 and is known from Réunion.
It has a length of the forewings of around 10 millimetres (0.39 in).
# Häusling (Erlangen)

Häusling is a village in the city of Erlangen (Middle Franconia, Bavaria). Its resident population was 203 in 2020.

## Geography

The village lies next to the stream Bimbach, which feeds a chain of ponds, e.g. the Doktorsweiher, and flows into the Regnitz in the Erlangen district of Neumühle as a left tributary. The place is surrounded by fields and grassland. The field in the south is called Trutenäcker, the one in the north Am Schleifweg. The Kreisstraße ER 1/ERH 25 runs to Haundorf (1 km to the west) or to Büchenbach (1.5 km to the north-east). A country lane runs to Kosbach (1.3 km north) and to Steudach (1.4 km south).

## History

The locality was first mentioned in 1400 as "Heuslans". The place name is based on the Middle High German word hūselin (little house). The overlord was the Prince-Bishopric of Bamberg. The Nuremberg patrician Leupold Schürstab received the bailiwick over four farms. In an interest booklet of the Schürstabs from 1407, five goods in "Hewsleins" were listed that were subject to tax. The Dompropsteiamt Büchenbach, the seat of the Dompropst in the adjacent district, was listed as the owner. In 1468 the village consisted of 5 properties with a total of 3 1⁄2 Huben fields. In 1580 the Schürstabs continued to be the lords of the 5 estates. However, at least temporarily, the income from two farms went to the Nuremberg State Alms Office, as a document from 1540 shows. As a result of the Thirty Years' War, the town was destroyed in 1632. It was not until 1670 that buyers were found for the five farms. The lordship of the property now belonged to the Dompropsteiamt Büchenbach.
Towards the end of the 18th century there were 8 estates in Häusling. The high court fulfilled the duties of the Bamberg Dompropsteiamt Büchenbach to a limited extent.
In 1810, Häusling came into the hands of the Kingdom of Bavaria. As part of the community edict by Maximilian I Joseph, it was assigned to the tax district of Büchenbach, formed in 1811, and to the rural community of Kosbach, formed in 1818.
On January 1, 1967, Häusling was incorporated into Erlangen as part of the municipality of Kosbach. Until the 1970s, the place was entirely determined by agriculture. In the period that followed, a new settlement was built next to the old town. In 2000 only three farmers remained in the village.

### Local landmarks

* Haundorfer Str. 34: Iron fence and wayside cross
* Haundorfer Straße: Säulenbildstock (Historic columned religious art piece)
| Year | 1818 | 1861 | 1871 | 1885 | 1900 | 1925 | 1950 | 1961 | 1970 | 1987 | 2000 |
| Population | 46 | 63 | 60 | 54 | 65 | 52 | 79 | 62 | 73 | 133 | 179 |
| Houses | 9 | | | 10 | 11 | 10 | 10 | 12 | | 32 | |
| Source | | | | | | | | | | | |

## Religion

The village was purely Catholic until the middle of the 20th century and is still parochial to St. Xystus (Büchenbach). The Protestants were originally parishioners of the Dreifaltigkeitskirche (Erlangen), but are now parishioners of the Martin-Luther-Kirche (Büchenbach).
# Häusler

Häusler is a common surname of Germanic origin, sometimes romanized as Haeusler. Its variant forms include Hausler, Häussler, Hausner and Häusner.

## Notable people

* Charles A. Hausler (1889–1971), American architect
* Cherie Hausler, Australian TV presenter of the Nine Network quiz show The Mint (Australia)
* Claudia Häusler (born 1985), German professional cyclist
* Laurel Hausler, contemporary oil painter and sculptor
* Moritz Häusler (born 1901), Austrian football inside forward who played professionally in Austria and the United States
# Marie-Josée Coulombe

Marie-Josée Coulombe (born 1965) is a Canadian sculptor.
Her work is included in the collection of the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec and the City of Ottawa public art collection
# Hélia Correia

Hélia Correia (born 1949) is a Portuguese novelist, playwright, poet and translator.

## Early life

Correia was born in Lisbon in February 1949, and raised in Mafra, her mother's home town. Her father was an anti-fascist who was arrested before her birth by the Salazar regime.
At the University of Lisbon, she studied Romance Philology. During these years, she began publishing poetry in literary supplements of the time, such as the Juvenil do Diário de Lisboa under the aegis of Mário Castrim.

## Career

After a period working as a high school teacher, Hélia Correia undertook postgraduate studies in Classical Theatre.
Her literary career started in earnest in the 1981 with the publication of her debut work titled O Separar das Águas. She quickly achieved great commercial success and critical renown, with critics lauding her innovative writing which remained linked to the best literary traditions. They saw influences of Camilo Castelo Branco and Emily Brontë, as well as connections to ancient Greek drama.
Several of her novels, including O Número dos Vivos (1982) and Montedemo (1983), could be considered works of magical realism. Correia accepted this saying she could not ignore the importance of South American magical realism.
Some critics have noted that her earlier works were influenced by French Feminist thought. Maria Teresa Horta has described Correia's works as "visceral" and "primordial".
From the 1990s, she began to create theatrical works. She reinterpreted ancient Greek myths from the view point of female heroines, such as Antigone in Perdition, Helen of Troy in Hatred, and Medea in Boundless.
In 2001, her most popular book, Lillias Fraser, appeared, set between 1746 and 1762 and ranging across Scotland and Portugal, covering the earthquake of Lisbon. The book won the Portuguese PEN Club prize.

## Works
### Fiction

* 1981 – O Separar das Águas
* 1982 – O Número dos Vivos
* 1983 – Montedemo
* 1985 – Villa Celeste
* 1987 – Soma
* 1988 – A Fenda Erótica
* 1991 – A Casa Eterna
* 1996 – Insânia
* 2001 – Lillias Fraser
* 2001 – Antartida de mil folhas
* 2002 – Apodera-te de mim
* 2008 – Contos
* 2014 – Vinte degraus e outros contos

### Poetry

* 1986 – A Pequena Morte / Esse Eterno Canto
* 2012 – A Terceira Miséria

### Theatre

* 1991 – Perdição, Exercício sobre Antígona
* 1991 – Florbela
* 2000 – O Rancor, Exercício sobre Helena
* 2005 – O Segredo de Chantel
* 2008 – A Ilha Encantada

### For children

* 1988 – A Luz de Newton (seven stories about colours)

## Awards and honors

* 2001 Portuguese PEN Club prize - for Lillias Fraser
* 2006 Prémio Máxima de Literatura - for Bastardia
* 2010 Prémio da Fundação Inês de Castro - for Adoecer
* 2012 Casino da Póvoa prize - for her poetry collection A Terceira Miséria
* 2013 Vergílio Ferreira Prize - for her entire oeuvre, awarded by the University of Évora
* 2013 Prémio Literário Correntes d'Escritas - for A Terceira Miséria, a tribute to Greece.
* 2015 Grand Prize Camilo Castelo Branco - for 20 Degraus e Outros Contos.
* 2015 Camões Prize
# I'll Get There. It Better Be Worth the Trip

I'll Get There. It Better Be Worth the Trip is a young adult novel by John Donovan, first published in 1969. It was one of the first mainstream teen novels to deal with homosexuality. It was reissued in September 2010 by Flux, an imprint of Llewellyn Worldwide. The novel tells the story of Davy Ross, a lonely boy who becomes close friends with a male classmate at his new school. The friendship later turns sexual, eventually causing Davy to struggle with feelings of guilt.
The novel was the subject of an essay by Martin Wilson in the 2010 book The Lost Library: Gay Fiction Rediscovered.

## Plot summary

13-year-old Davy Ross' grandmother, who has raised him from the age of five, dies, forcing Davy and his beloved dachshund Fred to move in with Davy's divorced alcoholic mother in New York City. Davy's mother has difficulty adjusting to the new living situation, and acts resentfully and coldly to her son. Davy's father is more understanding, but also more distant, as he is remarried and sees Davy only sporadically. Davy's only friend is his dog Fred, until he meets Douglas Altschuler, a classmate at his new school who is also an only child living with a single mother. Davy and Altschuler begin spending time together, and eventually kiss, sleep in the same bed with their arms around each other, and engage in other erotic acts (described in the book as "making out" and "doing it", without more details). Davy seems comfortable with these activities until his mother sees the two boys sleeping with their arms around each other and becomes very upset.
Shortly thereafter, Davy's dachshund Fred is hit by a car and killed. Davy now thinks homosexual acts might be wrong in view of his mother's reaction, and wonders if the death of his much-loved dog is punishment for his actions with Altschuler. Davy's feelings of guilt and shame cause a temporary break in the boys' friendship, but in the end they reconcile after Davy is encouraged by his father, who does not share his mother's homophobia.

## Analysis

I'll Get There was the subject of a 2014 academic essay 'Navigating Adolescence through the Streets of New York: I'll Get There. It Better Be Worth the Trip' in Children's Literature and New York City (London and New York: Routledge, 2014). It is argued that although the ambiguity at the end of the novel 'does not make visible specifically, and unequivocally positive, gay identity, at a time when such representations were absent from children's literature, the use of the word 'maybe' [in the final exchange] both releases the protagonists from a certain heterosexual future and suggests the possibility of a non-heterosexual future, positioning both futures on equal terms' (p. 53).
# Lycée Jean Jaurès (Châtenay-Malabry)

Lycée Jean Jaurès is a senior high school/sixth-form college in Châtenay-Malabry, Hauts-de-Seine, France, in the Paris metropolitan area.
# Marianne Herbert

Marianne Theresa Herbert (born 2 December 1981) is an Irish former cricketer who played as a right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in 15 One Day Internationals and 5 Twenty20 Internationals for Ireland between 2002 and 2009, including being part of Ireland's squad for the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup. She also played in the 2015 Women's Super 3s for Scorchers.
# The See-Saw

The See-Saw may refer to one of two paintings by Jean-Honoré Fragonard:
* The See-Saw (Fragonard, Louvre)
* The See-Saw (Fragonard, Madrid)
# Muriel Kallis Steinberg Newman

Muriel Kallis Steinberg Newman (February 25, 1914 – August 22, 2008) was an American philanthropist who donated her extensive collection of Abstract Expressionist art to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

## Life and career

She was born in Chicago, Illinois and as a youth took art classes at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and at University of Chicago.
Her first husband, businessman Jay Z. Steinberg, died in 1954, and she then was married to businessman Albert Hardy Newman from 1955 until his death in 1988.
In the 1940s she began purchasing works by Abstract Expressionists, including Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Robert Motherwell, Mark Rothko, Franz Kline, and Alexander Calder. Though a lifelong Chicago resident, Newman bequeathed most of her collection to the Met in New York.
Newman died in Chicago of natural causes.
# Clinical Medicine & Research

Clinical Medicine & Research is an open-access, peer-reviewed, academic journal of clinical medicine published by the Marshfield Clinic Research Foundation. The journal is currently edited by Adedayo A. Onitilo (Marshfield Clinic).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the following bibliographic databases:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* CINAHL
* EBSCOHost
* Embase
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* Scopus
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
# Clover Township, Hubbard County, Minnesota

Clover Township is a township in Hubbard County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 134 at the 2000 census.
Clover Township was named for the white clover growing within its borders.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.6 square miles (92 km$^2$), of which 33.8 square miles (88 km$^2$) is land and 1.8 square miles (4.7 km$^2$) (5.16%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 134 people, 61 households, and 43 families residing in the township. The population density was 4.0 inhabitants per square mile (1.5/km$^2$). There were 138 housing units at an average density of 4.1 per square mile (1.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.
There were 61 households, out of which 21.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.7% were married couples living together, 4.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.5% were non-families. 24.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.20 and the average family size was 2.60.
In the township the population was spread out, with 15.7% under the age of 18, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 13.4% from 25 to 44, 35.8% from 45 to 64, and 26.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 52 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 105.5 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $32,500, and the median income for a family was $43,750. Males had a median income of $27,500 versus $20,625 for females. The per capita income for the township was $17,723. There were 7.1% of families and 5.8% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 14.3% of those over 64.
# Judziki

Judziki may refer to the following places:
* Judziki, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Judziki, Ełk County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Judziki, Olecko County in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Municipal Borough of Surbiton

Surbiton was a local government district in northeast Surrey, United Kingdom, from 1855 to 1965.

## Creation

Until 1855 Surbiton was administered as part of the parish of Kingston upon Thames. In that year a body of improvement commissioners was formed by a local act of parliament to govern the area.

## Changes

The Local Government Act 1894 reconstituted the Improvement Commissioners District as an urban district, and Surbiton Urban District Council was formed to replace the commissioners.
The parishes of Hook and Tolworth were added from the short-lived Kingston Rural District in 1895 and Chessington was added in 1933, transferred from Epsom Rural District. In 1936 the town was granted a charter of incorporation to become a municipal borough.

## Abolition

Surbiton formed part of the review area of the Royal Commission on Local Government in Greater London. The transfer to Greater London was supported by Surbiton Borough Council and opposed by Surrey County Council. In 1965 it was abolished and its former area transferred to Greater London to be merged into an expanded Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames.
The former Town Hall in Ewell Road still survives, with the winged lion from the crest of the borough's arms in the façade. After the formation of the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames it was used as a Sessions House i.e courthouse and is Grade II listed.

## Coat of arms

The borough's coat of arms was: Azure an elm tree proper in front of a sun ascendant or. The supporters were two stags proper, and the crest was a winged lion couchant above a bridge proper. The arms survives in a stained glass window of Surbiton's parish church of Saint Mark.
# Multi-channel length

Multi-channel length is a technique for reducing power leakage in both active and idle modes on CMOS (MOSFET) technology. Other techniques to reduce leakage, like power gating and SRAM retention, are targeted at reducing leakage power when the device, or portions of it, are not operating.
Short channel length devices provide higher performance than longer channel length devices, but the longer channel length has significantly reduced subthreshold leakage current. In this generation of the power management tool box, two channel lengths summarized in the table below were used for the speed vs. leakage trade-off.
Timing-critical paths are constructed of short channel length cells, but for non timing-critical paths, the longer channel length cells can be used to trade off speed for lower leakage. Multiple channel length synthesis achieves up to 30% leakage reduction. One additional usage of longer channel length transistors is for always-on logic and for special power management cells (isolation cells, always on buffers, etc.) where speed is not critical.
# Clive Murphy

Clive Murphy (28 November 1935 – 17 June 2021) was a British author and social historian. He was well known for his "Ordinary Lives" series, in which he compiled individuals' oral histories and turned them into memoirs.

## Biography

Murphy was born in Liverpool in 1935. He was brought up and educated in Ireland where he qualified as a solicitor in 1958. In the same year, he emigrated to London, eventually settling in Spitalfields in the early 1970s. His Summer Overtures was joint winner of ADAM International Review's First Novel Award in 1972. Freedom for Mr. Mildew & Nigel Someone appeared to critical acclaim in one volume in 1975. A series of ten recorded autobiographies, the "Ordinary Lives" series, followed. With the "Ordinary Lives" series he compiled individuals' oral histories and turned them into memoirs by voices that otherwise would not be heard. The memoirs are based on interviews he taped with individuals who were residents of Spitalfields in the 1960s, with Murphy writing them in the 1970s.
After 1999 Murphy published ten books of gay, often comic, ribaldry. The tenth, To Hell with Thomas Bowdler, Mrs Grundy and Mary Whitehouse!, was published in 2015.
Murphy died in June 2021, aged 85.

## Books
### Novels

* Summer Overtures (1972)
* Freedom for Mr. Mildew & Nigel Someone (1975)

### Ordinary Lives series

All the books in this series are edited by Clive Murphy and published under the subjects' own names.
* The Good Deeds of a Good Woman by Beatrice Ali (1976)
* Born to Sing by Alexander Hartog (1978)
* Four Acres and a Donkey: the memoirs of a lavatory attendant by S. A. B. Rogers (1979)
* Love, dears! The memoirs of a former chorus girl by Marjorie Graham (Dobson Books, 1980) (new edition 2013 by Macmillan as Up in Lights)
* Oiky: the memoirs of a pigman by Len Mills (1984)
* At the Dog in Dulwich: recollections of a poet by Patricia Doubell (1986)
* A Stranger in Gloucester: recollections of an Austrian in England by Mrs Falge-Wahl (1986)
* A Funny Old Quist: the memoirs of a gamekeeper by Evan Rogers (1986; new edition by Eland in 2009)
* Dodo by Dodo Lees (1993)
* Endsleigh: memoirs of a river riverkeeper by Horace Adams (1994)

### Ribald Rhymes

* Sour Grapes (1999)
* Cave canem (2002)
* Orts and all: more ribald rhymes and gay doggery (2003)
* Lust and malice: ribald rhymes and other verse (2005)
* Sodomy is not enough! Ribald rhymes and other verse (2008)
* Heavenly blue: rhymes more ribald (2009)
* Gay abandon (2011)
* On Pleasure Bent (2013)
* Lock up your sons! (2014)
* To Hell with Thomas Bowdler, Mrs Grundy and Mary Whitehouse! (2015)