OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cecylia Plater-Zyberk

Cecylia Plater-Zyberk, Plater coat of arms, (born 8 May 1853 in Pass, Poland - died 6 January 1920 in Warsaw) was a social activist, educationalist, publicist and religious. She founded several schools and charitable societies.

## Life

Cecylia Plater-Zyberk was the daughter and eighth child of Count Kazimierz Plater-Zyberk and Ludwika, née Borewicz. On her father's side she was descended from two illustrious German families: the Plater von Broëls from Westphalia and the Syberg zu Wischling clan originally from the Ruhr, who arrived in Courland with the Teutonic Order. After home-schooling on the family estate, "Schlossberg" in Courland, she attended the Sacred Heart school in Posen. During 1879-1880 she attended a craft school in Paris. On her return, she settled in Warsaw where she qualified as a master tailor.
In 1880 she entered the convent of the Messengers of Mother Mary in Warsaw - a religious institute that did not use the habit. For a number of years she was the superior of the Warsaw house.
In 1883 Plater-Zyberk founded a craft school for girls followed in 1886 by a girls' secondary school. In 1917 it achieved full recognition by the Education Authority. It was revived in 1993 as a private secondary girls school named after Cecylia Plater-Zyberk. Her second foundation was in Chyliczki in 1891, this time an agricultural school, also intended for girls. It became the Chyliczki agricultural High school. After the Second World War and Poland's return to full independence, the school is now called the "Cecylia Plater-Zyberk Centre for Continuing Rural Education".
In addition she put on courses on education and book-keeping.

## Social activism

With Kazimiera Proczek she founded the Polish Catholic Women's Association in 1904, of which she was president for two years. She was also a co-founder of the Society of Women Landowners. She set up with bishop Jerzy Matulewicz, the Friends of Young People aimed at working with young men. Her other charitable endeavours were centred on aiding children and youth.
Cecylia Plater-Zyberk died in 1920 and was buried in the family vault in Powązki Cemetery.

## Publications

She was the author of 35 books and pamphlets as well as many articles. She usually wrote under one of several pseudonyms - CPZ, Father Boguslaw, Heather or Ciccada. Her subject matter ranged between Pedagogy and social and religious themes, including the place of women in society. She is regarded as a precursor of Liberal Catholicism.

## Works in Polish

* The idea and aims of relationships - Istota i cele związków
* Living as a Catholic - Życie katolickie
* About faith and religiosity - O pobożności prawdziwej i fałszywej 1899
* A few thoughts about child-rearing - Kilka mysli o wychowaniu 1903
* Woman as Hearth: From chats with the Chyliczki pupils: by a reborn woman: rebirth - Kobieta - ogniskiem : z pogadanek do uczennic Chyliczkowskich : przez odrodzoną kobietę - odrodzenie 1909
* What is our main national vice? -Jaka jest nasza wada narodowa główna?
* On the need to reform Girls' High schools - O potrzebie reformy szkoły średniej dla dziewcząt 1917
* On the point of marriage - Na progu małżeństwa
# Kawana flour mill

The Kawana flour mill near Matahiwi was built in 1854, and is the last remaining flour mill on the Whanganui River and the only remaining 1850s mill machinery in New Zealand.
Wheat was an important early crop for the Whanganui District: by 1848, thanks to the influence of missionaries Richard Taylor and Father Jean Lampila, an estimated 30,000 acres (12,000 ha) was being grown by Māori along the Whanganui River. With funds from the government, local Māori, and Governor George Grey, several water-driven flour mills were built in the 1850s.
The mill at Matahiwi was named Kāwana Kerei in honour of Governor Grey, who had donated the millstones as a personal gift to the Ngā Poutama people. It was built by local Māori and millwright Peter McWilliam using 13 metres (43 ft) of totara logs, salvaged from the bottom of the river by 100 volunteers. The millstones from Melbourne and the cast-iron machinery and brass bearings from Britain were carried upstream by a fleet of 32 canoes. Over 200 workmen were needed to transport the millstones and machinery to the mill site, and they celebrated afterwards with a 'monster picnic' lasting several days.
Unlike many of the other Māori-owned mills, which only operated briefly, the Kawana mill ground flour for over 50 years. It was run until shortly before it closed by the Pākehā miller Richard ("William") Pestell, appointed by the New Zealand Government. Pestell had married into the Māori family of Temā Panitua and was known to them as Wiremu Petara. Upon his retirement, his second son Richard continued running the mill until it closed in 1913.
The building was gradually dismantled, only the machinery, wheel, and millstones surviving. In the 1930s its roofing iron was repurposed for the Matahiwi School. A two-room cottage belonging to Pestell also survived. The mill was rebuilt in the late 1970s to a design by architect Chris Cochran, the cottage was moved to its present site and restored, and both reopened to the public in October 1980.
# Rosaline (disambiguation)

Rosaline is a character in Romeo and Juliet.
Rosaline may also refer to:
* Rosaline (band), American post-hardcore band
* Rosaline lace, late 17th century Venetian needle lace
* Lady Rosaline, a character in Love's Labour's Lost
* Rosaline, a 2022 romantic comedy about the Romeo and Juliet character.

## People

* Rosaline Bozimo (born 1946), Nigerian lawyer and Chief Justice of Delta State
* Rosaline Elbay, Egyptian actress and writer
* Rosaline Margaret Frank (1864–1954), New Zealand photographer
* Rosaline Masson (1867–1947), Scottish writer of novels, biographies, histories and other works
# Metzneria brandbergi

Metzneria brandbergi is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1963. It is found in Namibia.
# Promecheilidae

Promecheilidae is a family of beetles in the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. Perimylopidae is considered a synonym. They are found in southern South America and associated archipelagos like South Georgia and the Falklands, New Zealand and Tasmania. Some species are associated tree ferns and moss-covered dead wood, and other forested habitats, while others are associated with peat bogs, grasslands and coastal habitats. They are probably phytophagus, feeding on lichen, moss, and other plant material.
Adult beetles have an 11 segmented antenna, the head is narrowed behind the eye. They have a tarsal formula of 5-5-4. The family is part of a clade that includes the Archeocrypticidae, Mycetophagidae, and Ulodidae.

## Genera

Genera in the family Promecheilidae include:
* Chanopterus Boheman, 1858 (Tierra del Fuego)
* Hydromedion Waterhouse, 1876 (Tierra del Fuego and South Georgia)
* Melytra Pascoe, 1869 (Tasmania)
* Onysius Broun, 1886 (New Zealand, formerly placed in Chalcodryidae)
* Parahelops Waterhouse, 1876 (southern Argentina and Chile, Falklands)
* Perimylops Müller, 1884 (South Georgia)
* Promecheilus Solier, 1851,2018 (Chile)
* Pseudodarwinella Ukrainsky, 2009 (=Darwinella Enderlein, 1912) (Falklands)
* Sirrhas Champion, 1893 (Tasmania)
# Mamadou Barry (athlete)

Mamadou Barry (born 19 December 1991 in Faranah) is a Guinean middle-distance runner. He competed in the 1500 metres competition at the 2012 Summer Olympics and also at the 2013 World Championships.
# Haut-Sassandra

Haut-Sassandra Region is one of the 31 regions of Ivory Coast and is one of two regions in Sassandra-Marahoué District. The region's seat is Daloa. The region's area is 15,190 km², and its population in the 2021 census was 1,739,697, making it the most populous region of Ivory Coast.

## Departments and geography

Haut-Sassandra is currently divided into four departments: Daloa, Issia, Vavoua, and Zoukougbeu.
The region is traversed by a northwesterly line of equal latitude and longitude.

## History

Haut-Sassandra Region was created in 1997 as a first-level administrative region of the country. In 2000, Gagnoa Department was split off from Haut-Sassandra and combined with Oumé Department from Marahoué Region to form Fromager Region.
As part of the 2011 administrative reorganisation of the subdivisions of Ivory Coast, Haut-Sassandra was converted into a second-level administrative region and became part of the new first-level Sassandra-Marahoué District. No territorial changes were made to Haut-Sassandra as a result of the reorganisation.
# Capparis tonkinensis

Capparis tonkinensis is a species of climbing shrub in the family Capparaceae. The recorded distribution is restricted to Viet Nam where it may be called cáp bắc bộ. No subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.
# Li Guangdi

Li Guangdi (Chinese: 李光地; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lí Kong-tē; 1642–1718), also known by his courtesy name Jinqing (Chinese: 晉卿; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chìn-kheng) and sobriquet Hou'an (Chinese: 厚庵; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hō͘-am), was a Chinese neo-Confucianist court official during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing dynasty.

## Biography

Li was a native of Hutouzhen An-khoe County, Fujian Province. In 1670, he was promoted to the rank of jinshi and moved to Beijing, leaving his brother Li Guangpo behind to look after his family. Li's career prospects improved when the Emperor pacified Fujian and acted on Li's suggestion to defeat Wu Sangui. He also helped defeat Geng Jingzhong, persuading his friend Chen Menglei to work as a spy in Geng's camp. Later in life, he was responsible for planning Shi Lang's conquest of Taiwan. During the course of his life, Li held various court positions, including Chancellor of the Hanlin Academy, Governor of Zhili and Grand Secretary, and positions on the Board of War, Board of Civil Service and the Board of Public Works.

## Philosophy

Li's philosophy was rooted in the Cheng-Zhu school. However, despite being a follower of Zhu Xi he did not entirely disregard the teachings of Zhu's rivals Lu Jiuyuan and Wang Yangming. He also highlighted similarities between the teachings of Confucius and those of Buddha and Lao Tzu. Li felt that human nature (which he believed to be inherently good) was the ultimate subject of his study, and that nature was the guiding principle on which to base human morality. He had an interest in the sciences.
Li wrote or edited a number of philosophical texts, including the Complete Works of Master Zhu (Zhuzi daquan), the Essential Ideas of Nature and Principle (Xingli jingli) and the Interpretation of the Meaning of the Four Books (Si shu Jieyi). An expert on the I Ching, he also wrote two books on the subject, the Penetrating Discourse (Zhouyi tonglun) and the Balanced Annotations (Zhouyi zhezhong); the latter took the (at the time) unusual editorial step of segregating the original text of the I Ching from its subsequent commentaries. A complete collection of Li's works (around thirty books) was published around a hundred years after his death, entitled the Complete Works of Rongcun (Rongcun quanji).
# Garrey Carruthers

Garrey Edward Carruthers (born August 29, 1939) is an American politician and academic who served as the 27th governor of New Mexico and the chancellor of New Mexico State University. He previously served as special assistant to the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture from 1974 to 1975, director of the New Mexico Water Resources Research Institute at NMSU, state chair of the Republican Party of New Mexico from 1977 to 1979, and United States Deputy Secretary of the Interior for Land and Resources from 1981 to 1984.

## Early life and education

Carruthers was born in Alamosa, Colorado. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in agriculture in 1964 and Master's degree in agricultural economics in 1965, both from New Mexico State University. He then earned a PhD in economics in 1968 from Iowa State University.

## Career

Carruthers served as a White House Fellow at the Department of Agriculture from 1974-75. A Republican, he was elected the 27th governor of New Mexico in 1986. A major focal point of the race was reinstating the death penalty, resulting in outgoing Democratic governor Toney Anaya commuting the sentences of all inmates on death row in protest. His term ended in 1991, and term limits at the time prevented New Mexico governors from seeking consecutive terms. Carruthers was succeeded by Democrat Bruce King, who had previously served two non-consecutive terms as governor.
After leaving office, he served as founding president and CEO of the Cimarron Health Plan, now Molina Healthcare of New Mexico, Inc., from 1993 to 2003. In 2003, he was named dean of NMSU's College of Business. He helped establish NMSU's economic development operation, the Arrowhead Center, and served as the university's vice president for economic development. He also helped establish the Domenici Institute and serves as its director. In May 2013, he was appointed president of New Mexico State University by the Board of Regents in a 3-2 vote. In 2017, the Board of Regents announced that his contract would not be renewed, resulting in his retirement effective July 1, 2018. He was succeeded by John D. Floros, a food scientist and former dean of the Kansas State University College of Agriculture.

### Views on science

Questioned by faculty at an on-campus meeting on his candidacy to become NMSU chancellor in 2013, Carruthers said that there was not a scientific consensus on climate change, stating "I don't know. I'm an economist. I don't do global warming. It's a scientific judgment that I can't make." Concerns were also raised about his role in the Advancement of Sound Science Center, a lobbying group that he chaired from 1993 to 1998.
# Nelsonville, Missouri

Nelsonville is an unincorporated community in Marion County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Nelsonville was established in 1851, and closed at a later date. The community has the name of one Mr. Nelson, a first settler.
# Quitaque Railway Tunnel

The Quitaque Railway Tunnel or Clarity Tunnel is a 582 feet (177 m) abandoned railway tunnel in Floyd County, Texas about 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Quitaque. Construction started in 1927, and the tunnel and associated railway line were completed and opened for use in 1930. The tunnel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and was designated a Texas State Antiquities Landmark in 2003.
The Fort Worth and Denver South Plains Railroad Company built the tunnel for its own use. Irish and Swedish immigrants comprised the construction crews. The tunnel cuts through sandstone of the Caprock Escarpment, about 50 feet below its ridge of about 2,800 elevation. The tunnel was originally 790 feet (240 m) long. After a train wreck in the tunnel in 1973, the line was closed for eighteen months while the tunnel was shortened to its current length, and the rails were upgraded to handle heavier traffic. As of 1976, it was one of very few railway tunnels still in use in Texas.
The line was abandoned in 1989. In 1993, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department acquired the abandoned right-of-way, and the tunnel is now part of Caprock Canyons State Park and Trailway.
# Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1938–1941

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1938 to 1941.
| Name | District | Party | Term expiry | Time in office |
| Joseph Anderson | Central No. 1 | Independent | 1944 | 1931–1944 |
| Alec Bagot | Southern | Independent | 1941 | 1938–1941 |
| James Beerworth | Northern | Labor | 1941 | 1939–1947 |
| Percy Blesing | Northern | LCL | 1941 | 1924–1949 |
| Ernest William Castine | Midland | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1947 |
| Frank Condon | Central No. 1 | Labor | 1944 | 1928–1961 |
| John Cowan | Southern | LCL | 1944 | 1910–1944 |
| Collier Cudmore | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1959 |
| Walter Gordon Duncan | Midland | LCL | 1944 | 1918–1962 |
| Sir David Gordon | Midland | LCL | 1944 | 1913–1944 |
| Frank Halleday | Southern | Independent | 1944 | 1938–1943 |
| Walter Hannaford | Midland | LCL | 1941 | 1912–1941 |
| Hartley Gladstone Hawkins | Northern | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1939 |
| Sir Edward Holden | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1944 | 1935–1947 |
| Hermann Homburg | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1941 | 1933–1941 |
| Thomas McCallum | Southern | LCL | 1941 | 1920–1938 |
| Lyell McEwin | Northern | LCL | 1944 | 1934–1975 |
| Oscar Oates | Central No. 1 | Labor | 1941 | 1933–1951 |
| Sir George Ritchie | Northern | LCL | 1944 | 1924–1944 |
| Sir James Wallace Sandford | Central No. 2 | LCL | 1944 | 1938–1956 |
| Stanley Whitford | Central No. 1 | Independent | 1941 | 1929–1941 |
| Harry Dove Young | Southern | LCL | 1941 | 1927–1941 |
    $^1$ LCL MLC Thomas McCallum died on 20 April 1938. Independent candidate Alec Bagot won the resulting by-election on 18 June.
    $^2$ LCL MLC Hartley Gladstone Hawkins died on 9 July 1939. Labor candidate James Beerworth won the resulting by-election on 2 September.
# Micromeria forbesii

Micromeria forbesii is a species of flowering plants of the genus Micromeria. The species is endemic to Cape Verde. It is listed as endangered by the IUCN. It was first described by George Bentham in 1834. Its local name is erva-cidreira, or cidreirinha. In traditional medicine, it is used as an infusion for the treatment of indigestion, diarrhea, cough and to stimulate labour.

## Distribution and ecology

Micromeria forbesii occurs on the islands of Santo Antão, São Nicolau, Santiago, Fogo and Brava. It grows in semi-arid, sub-humid and humid zones, mainly between 800 and 1,600 metres elevation.

## Subspecies

There are three subspecies:
* Micromeria forbesii subsp. altitudinum Bolle (1860)
* Micromeria forbesii subsp. forbesii
* Micromeria forbesii subsp. inodora J.A. Schmidt (1852)
# Mali Izvor

Mali Izvor may refer to:
* Mali izvor, a village in Tervel Municipality, Dobrich Province, Bulgaria
* Mali Izvor (Boljevac), a village in the municipality of Boljevac, Zaječar District, Serbia
* Mali Izvor (Zaječar), a village in the municipality of Zaječar, Zaječar District, Serbia
# Cedar Lake (Nipissing District)

Cedar Lake is a lake in the geographic townships of Boyd, Deacon and Lister in the Unorganized south part of Nipissing District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. The lake is in the Saint Lawrence River drainage basin and is entirely within Algonquin Provincial Park; it is a popular entry point for canoe trips into the interior of the park as the community of Brent, located on the lake, is connected by Brent Road to Ontario Highway 17. Other places on the lake are Acanthus and Government Park.
The primary inflows to Cedar Lake are the Nipissing River and Petawawa River, both arriving at the west, and the primary outflow is the Petawawa River at the east, controlled by a weir, which flows to the Ottawa River.
# New York State Route 6

New York State Route 6 may refer to:
* New York State Route 6 (1924–1927) in the Hudson Valley and North Country
* U.S. Route 6 in New York, the only route numbered "6" in New York since 1926
# Gartnerhallen

Gartnerhallen is a Norwegian agricultural cooperative that operates processing plants related to vegetables, fruit, potatoes and berries. It is owned by 1,400 gardeners and potato farmers. The cooperative was started in 1930 and in 1997 is went over to a pure interest group with focus on manufacturing, product development and innovation. Major customers include Norgesgruppen and Bama Gruppen who the cooperative has long-term contracts with.
# Cucknell's Wood

Cucknell's Wood is a 11-hectare (27-acre) nature reserve south-east of Shamley Green in Surrey. It is managed by the Surrey Wildlife Trust.
Birds in this 400 year old semi-natural wood include great spotted woodpecker, lesser spotted woodpecker, willow tit, treecreeper, nuthatch, goldcrest, green woodpecker and tawny owl. There are mammals such as dormice.
There is access on foot from Stroud Lane. There is no parking, Stroud Lane is mostly a single track road with passing places.
# Quantum Learning Network

The Quantum Learning Network (QLN) is an education and training organization based in Oceanside, California. Prior to 2005, the organization was known as the Learning Forum.
The QLN's flagship program is SuperCamp, a summer camp program developed initially by Bobbi DePorter, Eric Jensen and Greg Simmons in 1982, designed to introduce teenagers to accelerated learning academic skills and valuable life skills. The SuperCamp program is now held annually at several locations across the United States and around the world. Since 1982, more than 40,000 students worldwide have attended SuperCamp.
The QLN also regularly runs Quantum Learning for Students, Quantum Learning for Teachers, Quantum Learning for Administrators and Quantum Learning for Business programs for schools, school districts and corporations. QLN's programs have been held across the world in countries including Canada, Mexico, Bermuda, the Dominican Republic, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, Russia, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Thailand, South Korea, Taiwan and China. QLN also produces books, video and audiotapes, CDs and computer products about academic and life skills which are available around the world.
The QLN's founder and President is Bobbi DePorter, an educator and businesswoman who in the 1970s studied with Dr. Georgi Lozanov, who developed accelerated learning, and applied his methods to business and education.
Over the years, the QLN has been profiled in several publications including The Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times and USA Today. Stories about QLN have also appeared on over 100 television and radio programs in the US and other countries. QLN's SuperCamp was honored in the "Touch America: Showcase of Model Learning Programs" held in Washington, D.C.
# Greek Seniors Open

The Greek Seniors Open was an over-50s men's professional golf tournament on the European Seniors Tour that was played at Glyfada Golf Club of Athens, Glifada in Athens from 1999 to 2001. The 2001 event was won by Russell Weir, his only win on the Seniors Tour.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| TEMES Seniors Open ||||||
| 2001 | Russell Weir | 202 | −14 | 1 stroke | David Good |
| 2000 | Noel Ratcliffe | 211 | −5 | 2 strokes | Maurice Bembridge Denis O'Sullivan |
| Greek Seniors Open ||||||
| 1999 | Alberto Croce | 211 | −5 | Playoff | Antonio Garrido |
# Michel André

Michel André may refer to:
* Michel André (bobsleigh) (born 1970), French bobsledder
* Michel André (mathematician) (1936–2009), Swiss mathematician
* Michel André (actor)
# Garden Glacier

Garden Glacier is in Wenatchee and Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forests in the U.S. state of Washington. Garden Glacier is in two sections, located on the south and east slopes of Sinister Peak. The glacier is along the original approach route for the first ascent of Sinister Peak in 1939. Garden Glacier extends from 7,800 to 7,000 ft (2,400 to 2,100 m) and end in icefalls and barren rocks. Garden Glacier is separated by an arête from Chickamin Glacier to the north.
# Cathy Birchall

Cathy Birchall (c. 1957–2013) was a long-distance motorcyclist credited as the first blind woman to circumnavigate the world.
Her circumnavigation on a 1990 BMW R100RT motorcycle was accomplished in one year, beginning in August 2008. She was riding pillion with her partner Bernard Smith. While on this journey she also became the first blind person to reach the summit of Wayna Picchu. Birchall has been completely blind since her late twenties due to retinitis pigmentosa and was in her fifties during the trip. Birchall and her partner both kept journals during the trip and eventually wrote a book about their journey titled Touching The World: A Blind Woman, Two Wheels and 25,000 Miles. The trip actually covered 26,385 miles, as well as thirty-one countries and five continents. They were married on 20 August 2012 after Cathy was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Unknown to them, it turned out to be the same day their story was published after the publisher decided to bring the publication date forward.
Birchall and her husband are originally from Warrington, Cheshire, which is in England.
Birchall died of cancer on 31 January 2013.