OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Crosby (clergy)

Peter Crosby is the current Archdeacon of Ottawa.
# History and Anthropology

History and Anthropology is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering anthropology published by Routledge. From 1984 until 2013, it was published quarterly. From 2014, the journal began publishing five times a year. The founding editors-in-chief were François Hartog (University of Strasbourg), Lucette Valensi, and Nathan Wachtel (both of Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales). The current editor is David Henig (University of Kent).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Anthropological Index Online, Historical Abstracts, Humanities International Index, Index Islamicus, International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, and Sociological Abstracts.
# Marie von Bülow

Marie Schanzer von Bülow (1857–1941) was an Austrian-German stage and film actress. In July 1882, she married the pianist and conductor Hans von Bülow.

## Selected filmography

* Vengeance Is Mine (1916)
* Wenn Frauen lieben und hassen (1917)
* Sein letzter Seitensprung (1918)
* Diary of a Lost Woman (1918)
* Eugen Onegin (1919)
* The Fairy of Saint Ménard (1919)
* Blonde Poison (1919)
* During My Apprenticeship (1919)
* The Boy in Blue (1919)
* Mazeppa, der Volksheld der Ukraine
* Monte Carlo (1921)
* Fridericus Rex (1922)
* Barmaid (1922)
* The Sun of St. Moritz (1923)
# Marie von Clausewitz: The Woman Behind the Making of On War

Marie Von Clausewitz: The Woman Behind the Making of On War is a biography of Marie von Brühl, written by journalist and military historian, Vanya Eftimova Bellinger. The book was released in 2015.

## Summary

The book explores the life of Marie von Clausewitz, who was a member of the noble German Brühl family and married to military theorist, Carl von Clausewitz. After her husband's death in 1831, Marie edited and published her husband's books, the most famous one being, On War. Author Vanya Eftimova Bellinger examines the life of a "wealthy, cultured, and politically engaged" woman through archives and letters written between Marie and her husband.

## Development history

Bellinger became interested in writing about Marie von Clausewitz after reading On War for the second time. She realized that no one had written in depth about Marie editing On War, and decided it would be worthwhile to study. After corresponding with various archives in Berlin, she was informed by the Prussian State Privy that family papers, including "intimate correspondence" between Marie and Carl, were donated by the aristocratic Buttlar family. The Buttlars are direct descendants of Marie's brother, Fritz.

## Reception

The book has received positive reviews. Reviewer Jerry Lenaburg wrote, "read this book to truly understand how this dynamic formed a loving and unprecedented marriage and intellectual partnership." Another reviewer praises Bellinger's ability to present Clausewitz as a woman who was politically savvy, and did everything to ensure her husband's work was preserved.
# Lochee railway station

56°28′11″N 3°00′22″W﻿ / ﻿56.469798°N 3.006088°W﻿ / 56.469798; -3.006088
Lochee railway station served the area of Lochee, Dundee, Scotland from 1861 to 1955 on the Dundee and Newtyle Railway.

## History

Designed by Edinburgh architect Sir James Gowans for the Dundee and Newtyle Railway, it was opened on 10 June 1861. A loop ran to Lochee Goods and Camperdown Line Works. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 10 January 1955.
The station building was converted to in 1972 to the Lochee Burns Club, a social club and is now a category B listed building.
# Mark Pickerel

Mark Pickerel (born March 12, 1968) is an American musician best known as the original drummer for the alternative rock band Screaming Trees. He is also an active session musician and has released several solo albums as a singer/guitarist.

## Biography

Originally from Ellensburg, Washington, Pickerel was a high school acquaintance of Van Conner and Gary Lee Conner, and the three formed the band Explosive Generation with Pickerel on drums and vocals. Several years after graduation, the trio formed Screaming Trees with singer Mark Lanegan in 1985 (by this time Pickerel no longer performed lead vocals). The band soon moved to Seattle to join that city's burgeoning grunge scene. During this period, Pickerel participated in recording sessions with several bands in the Seattle scene; some of these later appeared on Lanegan's solo album The Winding Sheet and on the Nirvana rarities compilation With the Lights Out.
Pickerel played on five studio albums with Screaming Trees, but quit the band in 1991 just before they began recording their breakthrough album Sweet Oblivion. He was replaced by Barrett Martin. Pickerel then formed the band Truly with former Soundgarden bassist Hiro Yamamoto and singer/guitarist Robert Roth. Truly released two studio albums before splitting in 1997.
Pickerel next switched to guitar and vocals and formed the band The Dark Fantastic in 1997; this band released two albums before splitting in 2001. During this period he was also an active session musician, appearing on records by Lanegan, Neko Case, Steve Fisk, Jim Carroll, and Pigeonhed. In 2004 Pickerel formed a singer-songwriter project called Mark Pickerel and His Praying Hands. The 2006 album Snake in the Radio under this name received positive reviews for its eclectic mix of indie rock and Americana elements. The latest album by Mark Pickerel and His Praying Hands, Rebel in the Rearview, was released in 2021.
Pickerel has also owned and operated various record shops, and currently runs RoadTrip Records in Ellensburg.

## Discography
### Solo

* Snake in the Radio (2006)
* Cody's Dream (2008)
* Tess (2013)
* Rebel in the Rearview (2021)

### Brandi Carlile

* Brandi Carlile (2005)

### Screaming Trees

* Clairvoyance (1986)
* Even If and Especially When (1987)
* Invisible Lantern (1988)
* Buzz Factory (1989)
* Change Has Come (1990)
* Uncle Anesthesia (1991)

### Truly

* Heart and Lungs EP (1991)
* Fast Stories... from Kid Coma (1995)
* Feeling You Up (1997)
* Subject to Change: Artists for a Hate-Free America (1997) compilation
* Twilight Curtains (2000)

### The Tripwires

* Makes You Look Around (2008)
* House to House (2009)

### The Dark Fantastic

* The Dark Fantastic (1999)
* Goodbye Crooked Scar (2001)

### Mark Lanegan

* The Winding Sheet (1990)
* Whiskey for the Holy Ghost (1994)
* I'll Take Care of You (1999)

### Nirvana

* With the Lights Out (2004)
* Sliver: The Best of the Box (2005)

### Carrie Akre

* ...Last the Evening (2007)
# Hits

Hits or H.I.T.S. may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* H.I.T.S., 1991 album by New Kids on the Block
* ...Hits (Phil Collins album), 1998
* Hits (compilation series), 1984–2006; 2014, a British compilation album series
* Hits (Dru Hill album), 2005
* Hits (Mike + The Mechanics album), 1996
* Hits (Kylie Minogue album), 2011, an EMI compilation album released only in Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines
* Hits (Joni Mitchell album), 1996
* Hits (New Found Glory album), 2008
* Hits (Pulp album), 2002
* Hits (Seal album), 2009
* Hits (Mauro Scocco album), 1997
* Hits (Spice 1 album), 1998
* Hits (Billy Talent album), 2014
* Hits (The Beach Boys EP), 1966
* Hits (Tony! Toni! Toné! album), 1997
* Hits: Greatest and Others, a 1973 album by Joan Baez
* Hits 1979–1989, a 1989 album by Rosanne Cash
* Hits+, a 2000 album by Kylie Minogue
* Hits! (Kim Kay album), 2000
* Hits! (Boz Scaggs album), 1980
* Hits! The Very Best of Erasure, a 2003 album by Erasure

### Other uses in arts, entertainment and media

* Hits (film), a 2014 film by David Cross
* Hits (magazine), American music industry publication

## Initialisms

* Headend in the Sky, satellite communications facility
* Heidelberg Institute for Theoretical Studies, a private non-profit research institute in Heidelberg, Germany
* Heparin-induced thrombocytopenia syndrome, an immune mediated cause of low platelet count due to heparin
* High-impulse thermobaric weapons (HITs), a type of explosive that relies on oxygen from the surrounding air
* Highway in the sky, or The Advanced General Aviation Transport Experiments (AGATE) project, a consortium whose goal was to create a Small Aviation Transportation System (SATS)
* Highway In The Sky, synthetic vision system for pilots
* Hindustan Institute of Technology and Science, in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
* HITS algorithm, Hypertext Induced Topic Selection for Web-page rating
* Homicide Investigation Tracking System, murder and rape case database
* Hidden In The Sand, a fan site dedicated to the indie rock band Tally Hall
# Mariusz Puszakowski

Mariusz Puszakowski (born 25 May 1978) is a Polish former motorcycle speedway rider.

## Speedway career

Puszakowski began his career in the Team Speedway Polish Championship riding for Toruń.
He rode in the top tier of British Speedway riding for the Ipswich Witches during the 2005 Elite League speedway season and Arena Essex Hammers during the 2006 Elite League speedway season.
During the 2006 season he broke his leg in a league match, which resulted in his last season in Britain.
He continued to ride in Poland until the end of the 2019 Polish speedway season.
# Peter Pouncey

Peter R. Pouncey (October 1, 1937 – May 30, 2023) was a British-American author, classicist, and president of Amherst College. He was known for his wit, his erudition, and his sophisticated works of both academic analysis and fiction.

## Biography

The son of a British father and a French-British mother, he was born in Qingdao, China. At the end of World War II, after several dislocations and separations, his family reassembled in England. Pouncey was educated there in boarding schools and at Oxford. For a time, he studied for the Jesuit priesthood but ultimately experienced a loss of faith.
Shortly after obtaining a Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1969, he was appointed assistant professor of Greek and Latin in the Classics Department. In 1972, he became Dean of Columbia College. As Dean, he was a forceful advocate of coeducation, going so far as to hold a faculty vote without the knowledge of the university's president, William McGill. McGill rejected the proposal, due to concerns about the future of Barnard College. In September 1972, Pouncey officially recognized a student lounge for gay students, thought to be a first in higher education. In 1976, Pouncey resigned as Dean. As a professor in Columbia's Classics Department, he produced a number of notable works of scholarship, including the book The Necessities of War: A Study of Thucydides' Pessimism, which won the university's Lionel Trilling Award.
In 1984, he became President of Amherst College. Upon his retirement in 1994, he returned to Columbia. His novel Rules for Old Men Waiting won the McKitterick Prize and was nominated for the Commonwealth Writers Prize in 2006.
For many years, Pouncey divided his time between New York City and northern Connecticut.

## Personal life and death

Pouncey had two biological children and one step-child. He was married and divorced three times. His second wife, Susan Rieger, author of The Divorce Papers and The Heirs, is a former administrator at Yale and Columbia Universities. Their daughter, Maggie Pouncey, is the author of the novel Perfect Reader. His third wife, Katherine Dalsimer, is a Clinical Professor of Psychology at Weill Medical College of Cornell University, and an author.
Peter Pouncey died in Canaan, Connecticut on May 30, 2023, at the age of 85.

## Works

* The Necessities of War: A Study of Thucydides' Pessimism, Columbia University Press, (1980) ISBN 978-0-231-04994-8
* Rules for Old Men Waiting (2005) ISBN 0-8129-7396-8
# Peter Poulos

Peter Poulos (born 7 June 1977) is a Samoan rugby union player. He plays as a flanker.

## Career

He played for Orrell R.U.F.C, NTT Docomo Red Hurricanes and London Irish during his club career. His only international caps for Samoa were during the 2003 Rugby World Cup, where he played four matches. He retired as a player due to an injury.
# Marlborough County

Marlborough County was one of the counties of New Zealand on the South Island.
During the period 1853 to 1859, the area that would become Marlborough County was administered by Nelson Province. After a vote in 1859, the area that would become Marlborough County was administered as part of the new Marlborough Province. With the Abolition of Provinces Act 1876, Marlborough County was created, taking over administration of its area on 1 January 1877. The county council's administrative headquarters was located in Blenheim Borough.
Sometime before 1913, Sounds County, surrounding the Picton Borough administrative area, amalgamated into Marlborough County due to insufficient population to ever form its own county council.
Marlborough County existed until the 1989 local government reforms, when the Marlborough District was formed through the amalgamation of the Marlborough County, Blenheim Borough and Picton Borough administrative areas.
# Marjorie Batchelor

Marjorie Blake (Marj) Batchelor-Winter is an American mathematician known for her work on coalgebras and supermanifolds. She is an emeritus staff member in the department of pure mathematics and mathematical statistics at the University of Cambridge in England, where she was formerly the graduate education officer and director of the Cambridge Mathematics Placements summer programme.

## Education

Batchelor is the daughter of William Henry Batchelor, a medical researcher and administrator at the National Institutes of Health. She graduated from Smith College in 1973, and in 2008 returned to Smith with her husband, Alan Winter, to help revive the tradition of change ringing at Smith.
She became a student of Bertram Kostant at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, completing her Ph.D. there in 1978 with a dissertation on The Structure of Supermanifolds.

## Research

In the theory of supermanifolds, Batchelor's theorem states that every supermanifold can be realized as a sheaf of differential forms over the exterior bundle of a vector bundle. Batchelor published its proof in her 1979 paper, "The structure of supermanifolds".

## Activism

At Cambridge, Batchelor became known for her efforts to encourage women in mathematics, and to build a more collegial and interactive atmosphere among the students studying for the Mathematical Tripos.
# History of health care

History of health care may refer to
* History of medicine
* History of hospitals
* History of nursing
* History of surgery
* History of pathology
* History of pharmacy
* History of psychiatric institutions
* History of hygiene
* History of water supply and sanitation
* History of universal health care
* Timeline of nursing history
* History of mental disorders
* Timeline of medicine and medical technology
* History of psychology
* History of psychiatry
* History of psychosurgery
* History of nutrition
* History of veterinary medicine
* Timeline of history of environmentalism
* History of health care reform in the United States
# Markland (surname)

Markland is a surname of the following people:
* Gene Markland (1919–1999), American baseball player
* George Herchmer Markland (1790–1862), Upper Canada politician
* James Heywood Markland (1788–1864), English solicitor
* Jeff Markland (born 1965), American football player
* Jeremiah Markland (1693–1776), English classical scholar
* Peter Markland (born 1951), English chess player
* Robert Markland (fl. 1659), English politician
* Stuart Markland (born 1948), Scottish footballer
* Ted Markland (1933–2011), American actor
# Peter Seabrook

Peter John Seabrook MBE (2 November 1935 – 14 January 2022) was a British gardening writer and television broadcaster, presenting programmes including the BBC's Gardeners' World. He wrote a gardening column in The Sun newspaper for over 40 years. He was appointed an MBE in 2005.

## Early life

Seabrook was born in Chelmsford, Essex, on 2 November 1935, as the son of a farmer. He grew up in Galleywood, near Chelmsford. With the help of international contacts, he started work in the horticultural industry aged 10, taking up full-time employment by 16. He paid for a nursery tour of the Netherlands with money raised selling sweet peas from his back garden to a local florist. He attended King Edward VI Grammar School, Chelmsford.

## Training and career

After working for two years on seed trial grounds, Seabrook studied horticulture at Writtle College in Essex, earning a diploma in 1956. During his national service, the British Army paid for his florist training. He became a director of seed and garden company Cramphorn, then a technical representative of Bord na Mona (Irish Peat Board) and finally a consultant and director of two garden centres.
Seabrook's broadcasting career began in 1965 on radio, with the BBC Home Service's In Your Garden and Gardeners' Question Time. On BBC television, beginning in 1975, he presented programmes including Gardeners' World, Pebble Mill at One and the Chelsea Flower Show. From 1977 until his death he was the gardening editor of The Sun. In America he hosted segments of The Victory Garden on PBS for over 20 years.

## Personal life and death

For 60 years Seabrook was married to Margaret, with whom he had two children. In 2020, she died of COVID-19 after living with dementia for nine years. He created in her honour the flower Margaret's Memory, a pale pink verbena, and donated the proceeds to Alzheimer's Research UK. He died of a heart attack at his home in Chelmsford on 14 January 2022, at the age of 86. He was gardening, campaigning and writing columns until the end; he had visited RHS Hyde Hall and W. D. Smith's Nurseries the day before he died.

## Honours

Seabrook was appointed an MBE in 2005. and he was the only person in the UK to hold the top three RHS awards for services to horticulture: the Victoria Medal of Honour (2003), the RHS Associate of Honour (1996) and the Harlow Carr Medal.
# Hollowville, New York

Hollowville is a hamlet in Columbia County, New York, United States. The community is 6.1 miles (9.8 km) east-southeast of Hudson. Hollowville has a post office with ZIP code 12530.
# Mark Hoplamazian

Mark Samuel Hoplamazian (born November 27, 1963) is an Armenian American businessman, who has been the president and CEO of Hyatt Hotels Corporation since December 2006. Through marriage he is a member of the Kohler family.

## Early life

Hoplamazian was born on November 27, 1963 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania to Harry (1924-1977) and Victoria (née Sarkisian) Hoplamazian (1924-2022).
His father was a landscape gardener and owner of Mayfield Gardens, Inc. in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. He has two brothers and two sisters, and is of Armenian descent.
He was educated at the private Episcopal Academy in Newtown Square, and received his BA in economics from Harvard College, and his MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.

## Career

Between 1985 and 1987, Hoplamazian worked for First Boston Corporation in New York, as a financial analyst. Since 1987, he has been employed in the Pritzker Organization, where he last was executive president, where he worked under Jay Pritzker and primarily managed their family office. In 1988, he was a summer associate at Boston Consulting Group. He was a vice president of the Hyatt Global Corporation since 2004, and president since 2006.

## Personal life

On September 28, 1991, he married Rachel DeYoung Kohler (b. 1963), daughter of billionaire businessman Herbert Kohler Jr. (1939–2022). They have three children, Mara, Lena and Leo.
The family resides in the Lincoln Park neighborhood in Chicago.
# History of the administrative divisions of China

The history of the administrative divisions of China is covered in the following articles:
* Ancient Chinese states (before 221 BCE)
* Administrative divisions of the Tang dynasty (618-907)
* Administrative divisions of the Liao dynasty (916-1125)
* Administrative divisions of the Yuan dynasty (1271-1368)
* Administrative divisions of the Qing dynasty (1644-1912)
* Administration of territory in dynastic China (before 1912)
* Administrative divisions of the Republic of China (1912–1949) (Republic of China on the mainland)
* History of the administrative divisions of China (1949–present) (People's Republic of China)
# Peter Shannon

Peter James Shannon (born 1949 in Melbourne, Australia) was Australian Ambassador to Austria between 2006 and 2009.
Peter holds a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Sydney. He is married and has one son. Apart from English, he speaks French and Bislama, a Melanesian creole language.
Prior to his appointment as ambassador to Austria in 2006, Peter was Assistant Secretary, Arms Control and Counter-Proliferation Branch, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (2002–2005). Among the other positions Peter has held in the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade are Assistant Secretary, Americas Branch (1999–2002), Deputy Legal Adviser, Legal Branch (1991–1992), Director, Multilateral Law Section (1989–1990) and Director, Law of the Sea Section (1984–1986).
Peter has held a number of position overseas, including Permanent Delegate to UNESCO, Australian Embassy and Permanent Mission to UNESCO, Paris (1996–1999) and High Commissioner to the Republic of Vanuatu (1992–1996).
# Loch Bà

Loch Bà may refer to the following lochs in Scotland:
* Loch Bà (Mull), on the Isle of Mull
* Loch Bà (Rannoch Moor), in the Highlands
# Lollipop sequence numbering

Lollipop sequence numbering is a numbering scheme used in routing protocols. In this numbering scheme, sequence numbers start at a negative value, increase until they reach zero, then cycle through a finite set of positive numbers indefinitely. When a system is rebooted, the sequence is restarted from a negative number again. This allows recently rebooted systems to be distinguished from systems which have simply looped around their numbering space. This path can be visualized as a line with a circle at the end; hence a lollipop.
Lollipop sequence numbering was originally believed to resolve the ambiguity problem in cyclic sequence numbering schemes, and was used in OSPF version 1 for this reason. Later work showed that this was not the case, like in the ARPANET sequence bug, and OSPF version 2 replaced it with a linear numbering space, with special rules for what happens when the sequence numbers reach the end of the numbering space.
# Lollipops and Roses (album)

Lollipops and Roses is the debut studio pop album by singer and actor Paul Petersen released in 1962 on Colpix Records and included 12 songs. The album was available in both mono and stereo, catalogue numbers CP-429 and SCP-429. Lollipops and Roses was produced and arranged by Stu Phillips and was recorded at United Western Recorders in Hollywood, California.

## Reception

Although the album failed to chart on the Billboard albums chart, the first single "She Can't Find Her Keys" was a hit that peakede at No. 19 on the Billboard Hot 100. The second single "What Did They Do Before Rock 'N' Roll" featured a guest appearance with Shelley Fabares. The song "Keep Your Love Locked," was composed by the team of Gerry Goffin and Carole King.

## Track listing

Side one
Side two

## Re-release

Lollipops and Roses was released on compact disc in its entirety for the first time as part of a 2 LPs on 1-CD set released by Collectables in June 1999.
# Mark Platt (rower)

Mark Platt (born 29 March 1973) is a Canadian rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.