OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Warcup

John Henry Warcup (29 October 1921 – 15 May 1998) was a New Zealand-born mycologist. He moved to the United Kingdom to undertake his PhD, examining distribution of fungi through soil profiles at Lakenheath Warren, in the University of Cambridge's botany department. He worked as a member of the Botany Department in the British Forestry Commission until 1951, when he accepted a position as a senior microbiologist in the Department of Plant Pathology at the then Waite Agricultural Research Institute, University of Adelaide where he worked until his retirement in 1986. In 1996 he was honoured by the British Mycological Society, becoming a Centenary Fellow. Warcup published over 70 papers in international peer-reviewed journals and was best known for his work with orchid mycorrhizal fungi, along with Aspergillus and Penicillium species. He was the patron of the Australasian Mycological Society, and two monotypic genera of fungi: Warcupia (family Pyronemataceae) and Warcupiella (family Trichocomaceae) are named in his honour.

## Selected works

* Warcup JH (1950) The soil-plate method for isolation of fungi from soil. Nature. 166: 117–118. Citations as of 17/04/2013: 363.
* Warcup JH (1951) The ecology of soil fungi. Trans. Brit. Mycol. Soc. 34: 376–399. Citations as of 17/04/2013: 133.
* Warcup JH (1957) Studies on the occurrence and activity of fungi in a wheat-field soil. Trans. Brit. Mycol. Soc. 40: 237–259. Citations as of 17/04/2013: 116.
* Warcup JH & Talbot PHB (1967) Perfect states of Rhizoctonias associated with orchids. New Phytologist. 66: 631. Citations as of 17/04/2013: 113.
* Warcup JH (1981) The Mycorrhizal Relationships of Australian Orchids. New Phytologist. 87: 371–381. Citations as of 17/04/2013: 108.
# Jack Walter Lambert

Jack Walter Lambert CBE (1917-1986) was an English arts journalist, editor and broadcaster.

## Selected publications

* Cornwall. Penguin, 1939.
* New English Dramatists 3. Penguin, 1960. (Editor)
* New English Dramatists 3. Penguin, 1961. (Editor)
* New English Dramatists 4. Penguin, 1962. (Editor)
* The Bodley Head Saki. Bodley Head, London, 1963. (Editor)
* Drama in Britain, 1964-73. 1974.
* The Bodley Head, 1887-1987. The Bodley Head, London, 1987. (completed by Michael Ratcliffe)
# Canadian Health Network

The Canadian Health Network (CHN) was established in 1999 as a national, bilingual health promotion service operated by the Public Health Agency of Canada and major health organizations across Canada. It was an on-line collaborative service and includes health information providers such as national and provincial/territorial non-profit organizations, as well as universities, hospitals, libraries and community organizations.
The CHN offered dependable, up-to-date information on health promotion and disease and injury prevention, to help individuals and communities make healthy choices that improve the quality of their life. It was known to be of the most comprehensive networks of its kind in the world. It was a called a 'network' since the information was amalgamated from a variety of Canadian health organizations.
In November 2007, the Public Health Agency of Canada announced that the service would end, and on April 1, 2008, the website was replaced with a redirect notice.
# Jacob Bendien

Jacob Bendien (1890–1933), was a Dutch painter and graphic artist.

## Biography

He was born in Amsterdam but moved to Paris in 1911 where he met and worked with the sculptor-painter John Rädecker and the painter Jan van Deene. With them he later started making "Absolute schilderkunst", or "Absolute art", a form of abstract art that grew from their combined Amsterdam art show for the "De Onafhankelijken" (the Amsterdam "Independents" art club) in 1913.
According to the RKD he was the uncle of Eva Bendien, who later started the Galerie Espace, a modern art gallery in Haarlem and Amsterdam.
He died in Hilversum of tuberculosis.
# Maximilian Ziegelbauer

Maximilian Ziegelbauer (6 September 1923 – 21 November 2016) was a German prelate of the Catholic Church. Ziegelbauer was born in Memmingen, Germany, and was ordained a priest on 21 May 1950. He was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Augsburg Diocese on 2 August 1983 as well as titular bishop of Lapda, and consecrated on 22 October 1983. Ziegelbauer retired from the Augsburg diocese on 7 September 1998.
# Jaffna Diocese

Jaffna Diocese may refer to:
* Jaffna Diocese of the Church of South India
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Jaffna
# Maybe the Last Time

"Maybe the Last Time" is a song written by James Brown (under the pseudonym Ted Wright) and recorded by Brown and the Famous Flames in 1964. It was released as the B-side of "Out of Sight" and was also included on the Out of Sight album. Brown described it as "a heavy gospel-based number, all about appreciating friends and everything while you can because each time you see somebody may be the last time, you don't know." It was the last studio recording Brown made with the Famous Flames, although the singing group continued to perform live with him for several more years.
"Maybe the Last Time" did chart, on the Bubbling Under the Hot 100, peaking at No. 7 the week of October 17, 1964. It became a frequent part of Brown and the Famous Flames' concert repertoire in the 1960s. Live performances appear on the albums Live at the Garden, Live at the Apollo, Volume II, and Say It Live and Loud: Live in Dallas 08.26.68, and in the concert film Live at the Boston Garden. The song has gospel antecedents, particularly an earlier recording by the Staple Singers, and similarity to a later track by the Rolling Stones called “The Last Time”, which borrowed its name and theme from the Brown/Famous Flames song.

## Personnel

* James Brown - lead vocal, piano
and The Famous Flames:
* Bobby Byrd - vocals
* Bobby Bennett - vocals
* "Baby Lloyd" Stallworth - vocals
with the James Brown Band:
* Mack Johnson - trumpet
* Ron Tooley - trumpet
* Joe Dupars - trumpet
* Robert Knight - trumpet
* Les Buie - guitar
* Bernard Odum - bass
* Melvin Parker - drums
# Jacob Wrey Mould

Jacob Wrey Mould (7 August 1825 – 14 June 1886) was a British architect, illustrator, linguist and musician, noted for his contributions to the design and construction of New York City's Central Park. He was "instrumental" in bringing the British High Victorian style of architecture to the United States, and was a founding member of the American Institute of Architects.

## Biography

Born in Chislehurst, Kent in 1825, Mould attended King's College School in 1842. For two years, he studied the Alhambra in Spain under Owen Jones, the "master of polychromy," with whom he later co-designed the "Turkish Chamber" of Buckingham Palace. Mould's subsequent designs were often influenced by his appreciation of the Moorish style of architecture.
Mould designed decorations for The Great Exhibition in London in 1851. He moved to the United States in 1852, and worked on the Crystal Palace Exhibition in Manhattan. He was invited by Moses H. Grinnell in 1853 to design and build Unitarian Church of All Souls, and then was brought in on early plans for the great urban park in the heart of the city, Central Park. Working closely with creators Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted, he designed many of the park's notable landmarks, including the "graceful" and "richly decorated" old Bandstand, Belvedere Castle, a great number of bridges, and the carvings on the Bethesda Terrace.
Though described as eccentric and ill-mannered, Mould was hired full-time as an assistant city architect in 1857, and from 1870 to 1871 was architect-in-chief for the Department of Public Works. In the 1860s, he had also built two notable country houses on Long Island on Hempstead Bay, both of which were lavish and ornate buildings for rich clients from New York. Mould also collaborated with Vaux on the design of the original Metropolitan Museum of Art and the American Museum of Natural History, and designed the fountain at City Hall Park (1871).
Mould's reputation was severely damaged in 1861 when it became public knowledge that he was living with a woman who was not his wife. Many of his friends stopped associating with him, including well-known lawyer and civic leader George Templeton Strong. Despite facing rejection from his old social circles, Strong and others tempered their criticism of Mould's character with acknowledgements of his artistic talent. Fortunately for Mould, the scandal did not damage his professional relationships with Olmsted or Vaux.
In 1874, Mould went to Lima, Peru, with Henry Meiggs, where he helped design a public park. He returned to New York in 1879, and resumed his duties for the Department of Public Works until his death in New York City on 14 June 1886. He built the Morningside Park promenade in 1883, and his final design in the United States was a temporary tomb for President Ulysses S. Grant in Riverside Park, replaced later by the permanent monument known as Grant's Tomb.
Besides being an accomplished architect and designer, Jacob Wrey Mould was an avid pianist and organist, and employed his talent for language in translating numerous foreign opera librettos into English. He is interred at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.
# Joseph M. Horn

Joseph M. Horn (August 9, 1940 - November 4, 2021) was an American psychologist and geneticist known for his work on adoption studies.

## Biography

Horn earned his Bachelor of Science degree at Oklahoma State University in 1963 and his Master of Arts at the University of Minnesota in 1967. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1969. Horn taught at the University of Texas at Austin. His research interests include intelligence and personality and their development, individual differences more generally, and vocational behavior. His research using behavior genetics is perhaps most influential.
Importantly, he initiated the Texas Adoption Project in 1972, recruiting over 500 adopted children, their biological mothers, and adoptive parents and sibs. This ongoing longitudinal study has led to numerous publications shedding light on human development and the roles of genes and environments in behavior
The key, surprising, findings are summarized in this quote:
   The first phase of the study tested the personality and intelligence of adopted children between three and fourteen years-old; then the study re-tested them again as adolescents and young adults ten years later. Not only were the adoptees much more like their biological mothers than their adoptive mothers, but as they grew older, they became increasingly more similar to the biological parents they had not seen since shortly after their birth, and the less like the adopting parents who had raised them. By adolescence, the adoptees showed virtually no similarity to their adopting parents or the adoptive siblings with whom they had been raised. The study concluded that about fifty percent of the individual differences in IQ and personality were due to heredity and the remainder to [unshared] environmental influences.
In 1994 he was one of 52 signatories on "Mainstream Science on Intelligence", an editorial written by Linda Gottfredson and published in the Wall Street Journal, which declared the consensus of the signing scholars on issues related to intelligence research following the publication of the book The Bell Curve.

## Selected works

* Horn, J. M., Loehlin, J. C., & Willerman, L. (1979). Intellectual resemblance among adoptive and biological relatives. Behavior Genetics, 9, 177–207.
* Horn, J. M. (1983). The Texas Adoption Project: Adopted children and their intellectual resemblance to biological and adoptive parents. Child Development, 54, 268–275.
* Loehlin, J. C., Horn, J. M., & Willerman, L. (1990). Heredity, environment, and personality change: Evidence from the Texas Adoption Project. Journal of Personality, 58, 221–243.
# Carnelley

Carnelley is an English surname. Notable persons with the surname include:
* Desmond Carnelley (1929–2020), Archdeacon of Doncaster
* Thomas Carnelley (1854–1890), English chemist
# Onley (lost settlement)

The lost village of Onley is in the parish of Barby in the English county of Northamptonshire. The site is bordered on the north by the M45 motorway. On the east are Onley and Rye Hill prisons, and on the south-west is the A45 road. The Oxford Canal and the disused trackbed of the Great Central Railway run close to the eastern boundary.

## History

Onley was presumed to be included under entries for Barby in taxation records before 1272.
The first known mention of Onley is in 1272, when it was recorded as being in the possession of George de Cantelupe along with the manor of Barby. The entry records that "Virgates in villeinage are valued at 9 shilling per annum".
Records in 1345 mention ‘Tenements in Onle’, which may imply that at that time the village was still viable.
There is no further record of Onley until the early part of the 18th century, when the village was described as only a hamlet of seven shepherds' houses, which implies that the site had become pasture land for sheep.
Records of 1841 show that 19 people lived on the site of Onley in five scattered farms which still exist on the land.

## Remains

The earthwork remains lie either side of a stream that runs from south to west across the site with the north-eastern end of the stream now in a culvert. The whole area of the village site covers 28 hectares with much of the earthworks well preserved. There is some difficulty in interpreting some of the earthworks due to the site being over ploughed in narrow ridge and furrow which has smoothed and flattened some of the earthworks of the village. The features of this site combine to make Onley lost village one of the most important sites of this kind in the country, despite the lack of documentation.
# Pakhapani

Pakhapani may refer to the following places in Nepal:
* Pakhapani, Parbat, in Parbat District, Dhawalagiri Zone
* Pakhapani, Myagdi, in Myagdi District, Dhawalagiri Zone
* Pakhapani, Rapti, in Rolpa District, Rapti Zone
# Carrier grade open framework

Carrier grade open framework (CGOF) is a hardware-independent architecture for the telecommunications industry. CGOF is based on a collection of open standards and is offered as a basis for new solution development. CGOF specifies the functional components needed to create next generation network (NGN) solutions, the relationship of those components to each other, and the interfaces among the components.
# Peter Seah Lim Huat

Peter Seah Lim Huat (Chinese: 佘林发; pinyin: Shé Línfā; born 1947) is a business executive. He went to the National University of Singapore in 1968, and after graduation, worked as a sales executive. Seah later joined Citibank. In 1977 he moved to Overseas Union Bank, where he held various senior positions until he became the CEO and Vice-Chairman in 1991.
From 2001 to 2015, Seah served on the Board of CapitaLand. Simultaneously, from 2001 to 2013, he was among the board of directors at Singapore Technologies Engineering. In May 2010 he became the Chairman of DBS Bank, and later in Singapore Airlines in 2017.
Seah holds numerous board positions, including being the Chairman of LASALLE College of the Arts in Singapore. He was awarded the Public Service Star during the National Day Awards in Singapore. In 2012, Seah was conferred the Distinguished Service Order.

## Early life and career

Seah is the third child out of five brothers. He married Mylene, and had two daughters. Seah attended Saint Joseph's Institution, and later National University of Singapore. At NUS, he enrolled into the Department of Economics for his degree in Business studies but later completed his education when the NUS School of Business was established in 1965, with a Bachelor of Business Administration in 1968.
After his education, Seah started working. He began as a sales executive, and later left for Citibank, and became the Country Head in Brunei. In 1977, Seah moved to the Overseas Union Bank and became the CEO by 1991, as well as the Vice-chairman position. In December 2001, he got another position as the CEO of CapitaLand in Singapore. Seah's involvement with ST Engineering began in 2001 when he joined the company's board of directors.
Seah joined the board of directors of DBS Group Holdings and DBS Bank on November 16, 2009, and became the chairman on May 1, 2010. He also served as the chairman of the branch in Hong Kong. In 2017 Seah took over as the Chairman of Singapore Airlines.

## Honors

Seah was awarded the Public Service Star in 1999. He was conferred the Distinguished Service Order by the President of Singapore in 2012.
# Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities

Focus on Autism and Other Developmental Disabilities is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of special education and learning disabilities. The editors-in-chief are Alisa K. Lowrey (University of Southern Mississippi) and Kevin M. Ayres (The University of Georgia). It was established in 1986 and is published by SAGE Publications in association with the Hammill Institute on Disabilities.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2017 impact factor is 0.959, ranking it 29th out of 40 journals in the category "Education, Special", 51st out of 69 journals in the category "Rehabilitation", and 65th out of 73 journals in the category "Psychology, Developmental".
# Lindy Electronics

Lindy Electronics produces computer and audiovisual connectivity products. It sells through the distribution channel, via its own online and mail-order business and elsewhere.

## History

In 1932, from a small apartment in Breslau, Germany, Kurt Lindenberg started a family business that was the beginning of the Lindy group.
He closed the business during the Second World War, but reopened it in 1947 in his new hometown of Mannheim. The business expanded from the petrol lamps and simple electrical appliances that it had sold in the early days, to follow the consumer demand for radios and televisions with the introduction of KUBA radio and TV furniture into the line.
In the 1960s the company begin to sell self-assembly radios and amplifiers from the Danish manufacturer Josty, and by 1970 Lindy sold mainly electronic components and equipment.
The Lindy logo, which is still used in similar form today, was created in the mid-1970s for the launch of a range of electronic games in conjunction with the Japanese company Gakken. Alongside these, the Lindy Electronic Station was the first product to be fully developed and designed in-house.
As the home computer market grew in the 1980s, Lindy expanded into computer connectivity equipment such as cables and KVM Switches. The next decade saw a phase of international expansion, with offices opened in the United Kingdom, France, Italy, and Switzerland.
By 2000 the Lindy branch in the United Kingdom had outgrown its premises and work began on a new office and warehouse facility in Stockton-on-Tees that later became its UK headquarters. The group also opened offices in Australia, Ireland, and the United States.
# Economic Growth and Regulatory Paperwork Reduction Act

The Economic Growth and Regulatory Paperwork Reduction Act of 1996 or EGRPRA (passed as part of Omnibus Consolidated Appropriations Act of 1997 Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 104–208 (text) (PDF)) is a United States federal law that requires the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council and its member agencies to review their regulations at least once every 10 years to identify any outdated, unnecessary or unduly burdensome regulatory requirements imposed on insured depository institutions.
The first EGRPRA review was completed with a report submitted to Congress in July 2007 and the second EGRPRA review was completed with a report submitted to Congress in March 2017.
# Lionel de Fonseka

Lionel de Fonseka or Fonseka-Varnasuriya (born 27 October 1889) was a Sinhalese writer and art critic, best known for On the Truth of Decorative Art (1912).

## Life

Lionel de Fonseka was educated at Royal College, Colombo and Oxford University, where he knew Alain Locke. De la Verité dans l'art - subsequently translated into English as On the Truth of Decorative Art (1912) - argued against the corruption of Sinhalese art by Western influence:
   Sinhalese art has hitherto been strictly decorative; and as a Sinhalese I view with regret the modern tendency in Ceylon, under Western influences, to abandon our traditions in art and in life. It seems to me that Eastern peoples need to realize at the least that art, education, civilization, admit of a plural; also that what is fortuitously predominant is not necessarily intrinsically excellent. It is regrettable that the rise of Western commerce should involve the decline of Eastern art; but though regrettable, it is not inevitable.
In his text, Fonseka argued for the inherent superiority of 'Eastern' over 'Western' art, owing to its use of symbolic form as a reflection of a larger civilisation rather than an individual artist. According to his nephew, de Fonseka wrote the book "primarily to satisfy his father, that he was using his time to good purpose". However, the book is said to have influenced Ananda Coomaraswamy, Eric Gill and Romain Rolland.
In April 1913 Fonseka, Arthur Ransome, Coomaraswamy, Anthony Ludovici and Lascelles Abercrombie entered into controversy in the Academy over who had priority in using the phrase "Art for life's sake". De Fonseka entered into fashionable London life, attending a King's Levée at Buckingham Palace on 3 June 1913.
De Fonseka subsequently lived and worked in France and Belgium for over a decade. He donated a gold chalice to Bruges Cathedral. After a pilgrimage to Fátima, Portugal, he wrote an account of the Marian apparitions believed to have taken place at Cova da Iria.
Working as a barrister in Ceylon, Fonseka was a contributor to the Daily News there, as well as writing a weekly column for the Ceylon Catholic Messenger.

## Works

* De la verité dans l'art, Paris, 1912. Translated as On the Truth of Decorative Art: A Dialogue between an Oriental and an Occidental, London: Greening, 1912. Published with an introduction by Ananda Coomaraswamy in 1913.
* 'China Sunday!', The New Age, vol. 13, no. 1 (1 May 1913), p. 9.
* 'Futurism in Food', The New Age, vol. 13. no. 6 (5 June 1913), pp. 148–149.
* 'The White Dancer', The New Age, vol. 14. no. 3 (20 November 1913), pp. 76–78.
* 'A Thinking Man', The New Age, vol. 14. no. 8 (25 December 1913), pp. 238–9.
* 'War and the Aesthete', The New Age, vol. 16, no. 9 (31 December 1914), pp. 216–17.
* 'The Karave Flag', Ceylon Antiquary and Literary Register, Vol. Ill, Part I (July, 1921), pp. 1–11.
* Les eaux de lumière: dialogue entre un Oriental et un Occidental (The waters of life: dialogue between an oriental and an occidental), Monaco: Éditions de Fontvieille, 1953.
# Eaton Community College

Eaton Community College is a comprehensive public co-educational high day school, located in Eaton, Western Australia, sited to the east of Bunbury and 145 kilometres (90 mi) south of Perth.
The school was established in 2003 and caters for students from Year 7 to Year 12. The school welcomed the first Year 11 cohort in 2009 and Year 12 cohort in 2010. The campus is divided between the Middle School which houses students from Year 7 to 9 and the Senior School that houses Year 10 to Year 12. Facilities such as the recreation centre and ovals are shared with the Shire of Dardanup.
The campus site also includes 2 hectares (5 acres) of wetlands that form the focal point of the buildings which in turn are surrounded by spacious landscaped gardens.
Enrolments at the school were 296 in 2007, 256 in 2008, 325 in 2009, 364 in 2010, 334 in 2011 and 379 in 2012.
# Eckstedt

Eckstedt is a municipality in the Sömmerda district of Thuringia, Germany.