OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miranda Horner

Miranda Horner is an American game designer and editor who has worked on a number of products for various role-playing games, including Dungeons & Dragons and the Star Wars roleplaying game.

## Biography

Miranda Horner was born in Waukegan, Illinois, was raised in Texas, and moved to Kansas City shortly before attending college there. Growing up, she read fantasy books such as TSR's Endless Quest series, and the Dragonlance Chronicles trilogy, and she also watched the Dungeons & Dragons cartoon; this led to an interest in role-playing games. She originally wanted to be an accountant, but after taking classes on Accounting and other business subjects, she decided she would rather study History and English Literature as she wanted to edit fantasy books: "Since TSR was close to my grandparents' house in Illinois, I made it my goal to somehow get into TSR." Horner began making contacts in the gaming industry at Gen Con, and met her future husband Shaun at a role-playing convention.

## Career

West End Games hired Horner as an editor in 1994, shortly after she got married. She began working for TSR eight months later. She worked on several Dungeons & Dragons game products from 1996-2000. Horner edited many game books for TSR, particularly for D&D and Dragonlance, and also wrote short stories. She later worked as an editor with the role-playing games R&D group at Wizards of the Coast. After that, she began producing materials for several third-party publishers. In late September 2013, she began working for Steve Jackson Games where she became a managing editor.
# Délivrance

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.8/10) |
| NME | (8/10) |
Délivrance is the fourth full-length studio album by A Hawk and a Hacksaw, released in 2009 on The Leaf Label.

## Singles

"Foni Tu Argile", a traditional Greek Rembetika song, is the first single from the album. It was released as a 500 copy, limited edition, hand-numbered 10” single, cut at 78rpm. It was also released digitally.
The song was featured on NPRs All Things Considered as the 'Song of the Day' in August 2009.

## Track listing

* "Foni Tu Argile" - 3:55
* "Kertész" - 4:46
* "The Man Who Sold His Beard" - 5:37
* "Hummingbirds" - 2:29
* "Raggle Taggle" - 4:52
* "I Am Not A Gambling Man" - 2:38
* "Turkiye" - 5:07
* "Zibiciu" - 2:18
* "Vasilisa Carries A Flaming Skull Through The Forest" - 3:59
* "Lassú" - 2:01

## Personnel

* Jeremy Barnes - Accordion, Drums, Vocals
* Heather Trost - Violin, Viola, Stroh Violin, Vocals, Accordion
* Chris Hladowski - Bouzouki, Baglama
* Ariel Muñiz - Cello
* Balázs Unger - Cimbalom ("Kertész")
* Kálmán Balogh - Cimbalom ("Hummingbirds")
* Béla Ágoston - Clarinet, Other [Bratch]
* Péter Pataj - Double Bass [Upright Bass]
* Sari Kovács - Flute
* Péter Bede - Saxophone
* Ferenc Kovács - Trumpet, Violin
* Mark Weaver - Tuba, Tuba [Baritone]
* Recorded by Jeremy Barnes
* Mixed by Griffin Rodriguez
* Tracks 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10 written by Jeremy Barnes.
* Track 9 written by Heather Trost.
* "Foni Tu Argile", "Raggle Taggle", "Turkiye" and "Lassú" are arranged traditional songs, adapted by Jeremy Barnes and Heather Trost.
* Recorded in Budapest, Devon and Albuquerque, from August to December 2008.
# North Shore Rowing Club

North Shore Rowing Club is the oldest sporting club on the north side of Sydney Harbour in Sydney, Australia formed in 1879. It has occupied its current site on the Lane Cove River at Yacht Bay, Longueville since 1933. The club has a focus on masters, juniors and social rowing. The club conducts an annual corporate regatta and a learn-to-row program.

## History

Sir George Dibbs, a three-time Premier of New South Wales was one of the instigators of a public meeting held in July 1879 at Milsons Point to consider the prospects of establishing a rowing club on Sydney harbour's north side. The following month at the School of Arts in St Leonards a committee was elected and an enrolment program for members was commenced.
The club was the fourth senior rowing club to be formed in Sydney with only the Sydney, Mercantile and Glebe clubs in existence when North Shore came into being in 1879.
The first boatshed was built on the western side of Careening Cove at the bottom of Willoughby Street and an opening ceremony took place on Saturday 15 November 1879, when a Regatta was held. The club met opposition from a local government member regarding the site it had secured and in 1890 voluntarily vacated the Willoughby Street site and moved the clubhouse to the opposite side of Careening Cove where a Mr. John Wilson owned a water frontage. By 1894, the club had 113 members and 14 boats and was considering a new and more ample boathouse site.
A third location was secured in 1903 at the head of Careening Cove after the Committee negotiated a lease with the Harbour Trust. The shed was built that same year, a 65 ft by 50 ft two-storied structure, roughly twice as big as the old shed. Ferry traffic, choppy water and the site's exposure to Sydney's southerly winds made the site less than ideal for preparing racing crews and in 1929 the club built a branch clubhouse and training facility at its current location just above Longueville Wharf on the Lane Cove River. All the club's activities were transferred to this shed in 1937 and it has operated from there since.

## Club presidents

* Spencer Grace was club president for over two decades retiring in 1998 aged 91.
* Sue Wannan was the club president in 2012.

## Members

Olympic representative members include:
* Spencer Grace OAM (1907–1999) competed at London 1948 in the coxless pair with Ted Bromley. He was captain of the club from 1934 to 1939 and its president till 1988.
* Maurice Grace and Peter Raper raced the Australian coxless pair at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics and placed fourth.
Notable past members include:
* Ted Bromley (1912–2004) was a Mosman Rowing Club member when he competed at London 1948 in the coxless pair and for many years after but he rowed with Spencer Grace from North Shore later in life and was keen supporter of the club.
* Doug Bowden coxed, coached and administered at the club from the 1930s through to the 1960s. He was a competitive member when he coxed two New South Wales King's Cup victories and steered the Australian eight to a silver medal at the 1938 British Empire Games.
* Frank Lowy AC is a member of the club and donated an eight in 1994.
# Marree railway station

Marree railway station was located on the Central Australia Railway, and later the Marree railway line serving the small South Australian outback town of Marree.

## History
### Early history

Marree station opened on 7 February 1884 at what was then known as Hergott Springs as the terminus of the Central Australia Railway when it was extended from Farina. The line was extended to Coward Springs on 1 February 1888. The town and railway station were renamed as Marree in 1917. In 1891, the line was extended north to Oodnadatta, ultimately reaching Alice Springs in 1929.

### Conversion to dual gauge

On 27 July 1957, Marree became a dual-gauge junction station, when the extension of a heavy-duty standard gauge line was opened originally to convey coal from Telford Cut to Stirling North since the capacity of the flood-prone, lightly constructed narrow gauge line from Port Augusta was inadequate for tonnages required to serve the new Playford A Power Station near Port Augusta, though the extension to Marree was also justified because of the cattle traffic.$^{:234}$ The narrow gauge line south of Marree remained operational for freight traffic until the standard gauge line was completed. As part of the new standard gauge line, the station was rebuilt with a new brick station building similar to those at Copley and Telford, an island platform to serve SG trains on one side and NG trains on the other, and a goods shed and platform for standard gauge trains.

### Decline and closure

The narrow gauge trains north of Marree ceased when a new standard gauge line opened from Tarcoola to Alice Springs in 1980, replacing the Central Australia Railway in its role as the line to Alice Springs. This led to the cessation of regular passenger services to Marree, but passengers were still able to travel there via mixed goods trains until 1985 when the service was replaced with a goods only train. A farewell train was operated to Marree using a set of Bluebird railcars on 9 May 1987. The line was officially closed on 10 June 1987 and removed in 1993.

### Present day

Located at the station are the station building (housing a museum); the 250-metre (820-foot) passenger platform with 1067 mm (3 ft 6 in) narrow-gauge track on one side and 1435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard-gauge track on the other; water tanks; some other structures; and extensive rail tracks in the railway yard. Two NSU class diesel-electric locomotives (NSU57, NSU60) and two wagons, owned by the Marree Progress Association, are located at the station. The former 3-kilometre (1.9-mile) turning loop, with cattle yards and a 200-metre (660-foot) freight platform still intact, are to the west of the station.
# Ca din tulnic

Ca din tulnic is a unique type of doina in which the melody resembles a type of Alpenhorn called the tulnic.
# River Drumragh

The River Drumragh runs through Omagh, the county town of County Tyrone in Northern Ireland.
A small river known as the Quiggery Water flows through Fintona, with bridges crossing it at Kiln Street and Mill Street. This river then joins with the Ballynahatty Water to form the Drumragh River. Omagh is sited at the confluence of the Camowen, Strule and Drumragh Rivers. The Camowen and Drumragh Rivers actually meet at Omagh to form the River Strule. In 2006 a new Omagh Throughpass road scheme, developed at a cost of £9.7m, was opened. The project included a river bridge to carry the Throughpass over the Drumragh River.

## Angling

The River Drumragh has excellent trout fishing over its entire length.
# List of presidents of Wellesley College

The following list of people have served as president of Wellesley College, a private women's liberal arts college located in Wellesley, Massachusetts. The current president is Paula A. Johnson. Over the past 140 years of Wellesley College's operation, there have been fourteen presidents. All of the previous presidents have been women.
List of presidents of Wellesley College :
| President | Years served |
| Ada Howard | 1875-1881 |
| Alice Freeman Palmer | 1881-1887 |
| Helen Shafer | 1887-1894 |
| Julia Irvine | 1894-1899 |
| Caroline Hazard | 1899-1910 |
| Ellen Fitz Pendleton | 1911-1936 |
| Mildred McAfee Horton | 1936-1949 |
| Margaret Clapp | 1949-1966 |
| Ruth Adams | 1966-1972 |
| Barbara W. Newell | 1972-1980 |
| Nannerl Overholser Keohane | 1981-1993 |
| Diana Chapman Walsh | 1993-2007 |
| H. Kim Bottomly | 2007-2016 |
| Paula A. Johnson | 2016-current |

## About the Presidents
### Paula A. Johnson, inaugurated 2016

Paula A. Johnson is the fourteenth president of Wellesley and the first Black president of Wellesley College. Since July 2016, her efforts have gone into the college's mission to educate the world, create new opportunities, challenge assumptions, and embrace differences. As a cardiologist, researcher, and expert in public health and health policy, President Johnson has devoted her career to transforming the health and well-being of the communities. She was also the founding executive director of the Connors Center for Women’s Health and Gender Biology, chief of the Division of Women’s Health at Brigham and Women’s Hospital, professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, and professor of epidemiology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Her research has focused on understanding the difference in how disease is expressed for different genders and its implications on health policy.

### H. Kim Bottomly, inaugurated 2007

H. Kim Bottomly is the thirteenth president of Wellesley College, and she was the first scientist to be the president of the college. During her time at Wellesley, she restructured the college's finances after the 2008 recession, and the Madeleine Korbel Albright Institute for Global Affairs was created. Under her leadership, she began collaborative efforts with Olin College and Babson College. Other efforts she pushed for were to renovate and maintain the upkeep of the historic buildings on campus.

### Diana Chapman Walsh '66, 1993-2007

Diana Chapman Walsh was the 12th president of Wellesley and the fourth alumna to head the college. An English major at Wellesley, she went on to earn a master’s degree in Journalism and a Ph.D. in health policy from Boston University, where she subsequently served on the faculty. Named a Kellogg National Fellow in 1987, Walsh traveled throughout the United States and abroad studying workplace democracy and principles of leadership, as well as writing poetry. Immediately before returning to Wellesley in 1993, she was the Florence Sprague Norman and Laura Smart Norman Professor at the Harvard School of Public Health, where she chaired the Department of Health and Social Behavior.
# Lussivolutopsius limatus

Lussivolutopsius limatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.
# Päivi

Päivi is a Finnish female given name, derived from the word ‘päivä’, meaning ‘day’. Its name day is June 16.
Some notable people with this name:
* Päivi Aaltonen (born 1952), retired Finnish archer
* Päivi Alafrantti (born 1964), retired Finnish javelin thrower
* Päivi Istala (born 1947), Finnish journalist
* Päivi Räsänen (born 1959), Finnish politician
* Päivi Setälä (1943–2014), Finnish historian and professor
# Kai Swoboda

Kai Swoboda (born 4 August 1971 in Canberra) is an Australian slalom canoeist who competed from the late 1990s to the mid-2000s. He finished 11th in the C-2 event at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder in 1990–1992 and 2001–2002.
# EMI REDD

The EMI REDD .17, .37 and .51 were vacuum-tube-based mixing consoles designed by EMI for their Abbey Road Studios. They were used to mix several influential albums, including most of the Beatles' albums and the first two Pink Floyd albums.

## History

Abbey Road Studios’ technical engineer Lenn Page established the Record Engineering Development Department (REDD) in 1955 to develop equipment that would facilitate stereo recordings. At the time, mass-produced recording studio equipment was not available, and EMI/Abbey Road custom-built equipment in-house.
The first REDD console, the REDD.17, was developed in 1958 by Peter Burkotwitz at EMI Electrola in West Germany, and was Abbey Road Studios' first dedicated stereo mixing system. Employing a modular design still used in large-format consoles today, the REDD.17 was one of the first modern-style mixing consoles.
The REDD.37 and its successor, the REDD.51, had a similar design with added outputs needed to accommodate Abbey Road Studios' new four-track tape machines. Both models featured 14 Painton quadrant faders to control the level of eight microphone input channels, two auxiliary channels, and four master outputs. The REDD.51 featured new amps that offered more headroom and lower distortion; Abbey Road installed the first REDD.51 in Studio 2 in 1964. Only three REDD.37s and four REDD.51 consoles were ever built.
Abbey Road Studios was forced to retire their 4-track REDD consoles in November 1968, replacing them with the EMI TG12345, which featured the eight outputs necessary for the studios' new 3M 8-track recorder.

## Legacy

Most of the Beatles' albums, including Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band were produced with the REDD consoles at Abbey Road Studios. Pink Floyd's 1967 debut album, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn and its follow-up, A Saucerful of Secrets, were also produced on the studios' REDD consoles.
One REDD.17 console was in use at Toe Rag Studios in London before being installed at Frying Pan Studios inside the MONA Museum in Hobart, Tasmania (Australia), where it is fully restored and working. One REDD.37 console, purchased by Lenny Kravitz in 1992 and used at his own Gregory Town Sound studio in The Bahamas. The only remaining REDD.51 in existence, originally employed in the EMI studio in Milan, Italy, is located at British Grove Studios in London.

## Software emulations

In 2013, Waves Audio released a plug-in that emulates the REDD.17, REDD.37 and REDD.51 mixing consoles.
Chandler Limited established a partnership with Abbey Road Studios to develop and produce several plug-in emulations of the studios' classic recording gear, including a plug-in that emulates the REDD.47 microphone amplifier circuit from the REDD.51 mixing console.
# North Carolina Mountain State Fair

The North Carolina Mountain State Fair is a 10-day agricultural fair, which starts the Friday after Labor Day in Fletcher, North Carolina, and was established in 1994. The N.C. Mountain State Fair is focused the people, agriculture, art, and traditions of Western North Carolina. The fair draws about 190,000 people to the WNC Agricultural Center each year. Tickets are $9 for adults and $5 for children and senior citizens.
The COVID-19 pandemic saw the 2020 fair get cancelled.
# Marrero

Marrero may refer to:
* Marrero (surname)
* Marrero, Louisiana, a census-designated place in the United States
* Estadio Pedro Marrero, a multi-purpose stadium in Havana, Cuba
# Mau Wu Tsai

Mau Wu Tsai (Chinese: 茅湖仔) is a village in the Tseung Kwan O area of Sai Kung District, New Territories, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Mau Wu Tsai is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.
# Charles Medhurst

Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Edward Hastings Medhurst, KCB, OBE, MC (12 December 1896 – 18 October 1954) was a First World War Royal Flying Corps pilot on the Western Front and later a senior officer in the Royal Air Force.

## RAF career

After education at St Peter's School, York, Medhurst was awarded Royal Aero Club pilot certificate No. 1437 on 13 July 1913. He was commissioned into The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers on 16 June 1915 and in a few months was training to be a pilot with the Royal Flying Corps. He was soon operational on the Western Front flying the Nieuport Scout with No. 13 Squadron. In 1917 he became the officer commanding No. 14 Squadron operating in Palestine. On 1 August 1919 he was awarded a permanent commission as a captain in the Royal Air Force and by 1925 had attended the RAF Staff College. He became Officer Commanding No. 4 Squadron in 1930 and he joined the Directing Staff at the RAF Staff College in 1931 before becoming deputy director of Intelligence at the Air Ministry in 1935. He then went to Rome as Air Attaché in 1937.
Medhurst held a number of staff appointments during the Second World War including RAF Secretary of the Supreme War Council from 1940, Director of Allied Air Co-Operation and then Director of Plans all during 1940. He became Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Intelligence) in 1941 and after a spell as Temporary Vice-Chief of the Air Staff later in 1942 he became Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Policy) in February 1943. In March 1943 he was appointed commandant of the RAF Staff College later moving on in February 1945 to be Air Officer in Command of RAF Middle East Command.
After the war Medhurst was made Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief, RAF Mediterranean and Middle East Command (which had absorbed his previous command when it was disbanded in August 1945). His last appointment was as Chairman of the British Joint Services Mission to Washington, D.C. in the rank of air chief marshal. Medhurst retired on 19 April 1950 and he died a few years later aged 58 on 18 October 1954.

## Family

Medhurst married Christabell Guy in 1919 in York. His son Pilot Officer R. E. H. "Dickie" Medhurst was killed on 19 September 1944 when the Douglas Dakota Mk. III he was co-piloting exploded after taking Anti-Aircraft Artillery fire during an air drop mission during Operation Market Garden. His daughter Rozanne was an Italian speaker and code breaker at Bletchley Park, the Government Code and Cipher School.
# List of presidents of Webster University

This article is a list of presidents of Webster University (previously Loretto College in the 1920s and Webster College until the 1980s).
| No. | Name | Term start | Term end |
| 1 | M. Dolorine Powers, SL | 1916 | 1919 |
| 2 | M. Edith Loughran, SL | 1919 | 1925 |
| 3 | M. Linus Maier, SL | 1925 | 1931 |
| 4 | George Donovan | 1931 | 1950 |
| 5 | Mariella Collins, SL | 1950 | 1958 |
| 6 | Francetta Barberis, SL | 1958 | 1965 |
| 7 | Jacqueline Grennan Wexler | 1965 | 1969 |
| 8 | Leigh Gerdine | 1970 | 1990 |
| 9 | Daniel H. Perlman | 1990 | 1994 |
| 10 | Richard S. Meyers | 1994 | 2008 |
| 11 | Elizabeth Stroble | 2009 | |
# Lussivolutopsius hydractiniferus

Lussivolutopsius hydractiniferus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.
# Business and Professionals Federation of Hong Kong

The Business and Professionals Federation of Hong Kong (Chinese: 香港工商專業聯會, abbreviated 工商專聯; BPF) is a non-partisan think tank in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.

## Mission

The mission BPF is:
* to help enhance the competitiveness, long-term prosperity and stability of Hong Kong;
* to promote the continuous development of Hong Kong as a free, capitalist and international financial and business centre;
* to conduct in-depth studies on issues of strategic importance to Hong Kong's economic, social and political development; and
* to promote the importance of strong economic cooperation between Hong Kong and the Mainland.

## History

The BPF was founded in 1990 as a successor to the "Group of 89 members" of the Basic Law Consultative and Drafting Committees, a group of conservative business and professional leaders which opposed to faster pace of democraticsation. It maintained close relationship with other parties of business background, especially the Liberal Party.
Led by the pro-Beijing tycoon Vincent Lo, the Federation was against the then Governor Chris Patten's proposal of constitutional reforms for the Legislative Council which Beijing strongly opposed.
# Mirambeena Regional Park

The Mirambeena Regional Park, within the suburbs of Georges Hall and Lansdowne, is a strip of recreational parks and nature reserves bounded by the Georges River to the west and Henry Lawson Drive to the east. It consists of the five parks of Garrison Point and Lake Gillawarna in Georges Hall; and Flinders Slopes, Shortland Brush and Lansdowne Reserve in Lansdowne.
# Dyring

Dyring is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lindsay Dyring (1919–2008), Australian rules footballer
* Moya Dyring (1909–1967), Australian artist
* Theodor Dyring (1916–1975), Norwegian politician
* Victoria Dyring (born 1972), Swedish TV host and film producer
# Estreleira

The estreleira is the flag used by Galician nationalists of left-of-centre to far-left ideological allegiance.
This flag merges the flag of Galicia (a blue band on a white background) with a red star (a symbol of communism/socialism created in the Soviet Union in the early 20th century). The estreleira flag was created by communist activists of the UPG (Unión do Povo Galego) in the 1960s, correlating the red star to the stars in the flags of many Socialist countries, in particular Yugoslavia.
All the nationalist left-wing political parties of Galicia (BNG, AGE, FPG, CERNA, Nós-Unidade Popular, Causa Galiza, etc) use the Estreleira flag as a party symbol. It's also used by the left-wing nationalist trade unions (such as CIG or CUT).
It doesn't have exact dimensions standardised, and the red star in the middle sometimes goes aligned with the blue band. Other examples of socialist-inspired flags within nationalist movements are the Catalan (estelada) and the Occitan flag.