OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlotte Harris

Charlotte Harris (born 1981 in Ashford, Kent) is a portrait artist who currently works from her studio in Folkestone.

## Biography

Harris studied at Leeds Metropolitan University, during which time she worked as a studio assistant for the artist Tom Wood, whose work is featured in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London. At the age of 21, she won the BP Portrait Award in 2003 with a painting of her grandmother, described by Director, Sandy Nairne as "extraordinary and telling". She turned professional later that year after graduating with a 1st class Honours degree in Fine Art. The following year she exhibited in the Hunting Art Prize and at the Hart Gallery in Islington, London. The award-winning painting was purchased by Leeds Metropolitan University and is on display in the university buildings.
Harris's first commission was that of Vernon Scannell, writer and poet, who died in November 2007. Recent commissions have included a portrait of Hans Rausing, publisher, anthropologist and philanthropist and founder of the Sigrid Rausing Trust. Harris's portrait of the Rt. Rev. Richard Harries, Bishop of Oxford, was unveiled in April 2006 following a special service to mark the Bishop's retirement. Commissioned to portray the artistic director of the Bavarian State Theatre, Harris's painting of Sir Peter Jonas was unveiled in July 2006 at a ceremony in Munich.
As part of the BP Prize, Harris was commissioned to portray Dame Vivien Duffield and this piece is now part of the National Portrait Gallery's collection.
In 2007 Harris completed two further commissions for the Leeds Metropolitan University – Portrait of Emma Beith outside Carnegie Hall and Portrait of Leanne Creighton, Louise Sweeney and Anne-Marie Watkinson. Both portraits feature outgoing sabbatical officers from the Student Union at the university and were commissioned as part of the celebrations marking the university's centenary year. Harris's most recent commission features Frank Brake, joint-founder of the wholesale food company Brake Bros Ltd.
# Lviv (disambiguation)

Lviv is a city in the eponymous raion of the eponymous oblast in western Ukraine.
Lviv may also refer to:

## Places

* Lviv Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
* Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
* Lviv railway station, Lviv, Ukraine
* Arena Lviv, Lviv, Ukraine; a soccer stadium

## Groups, companies, organizations

* FC Lviv, Lviv, Ukraine; a soccer team
* Lviv Airlines
* Lviv Railways
# Poyma

Poyma may refer to:
* Poyma (river), a river in Primorsky Krai, Russia
* Poyma (Biryusa), left tributary of the Biryusa in Irkutsk Oblast, Russia
* Poyma, Russia, several rural localities in Russia
* Poyma, West Kazakhstan, a village in Terekti District, West Kazakhstan Region, Kazakhstan
* An alternate spelling of Poima, Ukraine
# Marthe Wandou

Marthe Wandou (born 15 October 1963) is a Cameroonian lawyer and women's rights activist.

## Early life and education

Wandou was born in Kaélé, Cameroon on 15 October 1963. Her parents were supportive of female education, and she was one of the first women from Kaélé to enroll in university. She received a license in private law at the University of Yaoundé and a master's in project management at the Catholic University of Central Africa. She also studied gender studies at the University of Antwerp.

## Career

In 1998, Wandou founded Action Locale pour un Développement Participatif et Autogéré (ALDEPA) to provide female education for young girls in Cameroon and prevent violence against women. She is an advocate of psychosocial support for victims of sexual violence and kidnapping. Wandou provides legal support for victims of gender-based violence. She also provides support for children that are victimised by Boko Haram.
Wandou was a laureate of the Right Livelihood Award in 2021, becoming the first Cameroonian to receive the award. The organisation described her as "one of the leading voices for the protection of girls and women in the region".
# Eumecia anchietae

Eumecia anchietae, also known commonly as Anchieta's serpentiform skink, Anchieta's snake skink, and the western serpentiform skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Africa. There are three recognized subspecies.

## Etymology

The specific name, anchietae, is in honor of Portuguese naturalist José Alberto de Oliveira Anchieta, who was an explorer of Africa.

## Geographic range

E. anchietae is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Tanzania, and Zambia.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of E. anchietae are grassland and savanna at altitudes of 1,000–2,000 m (3,300–6,600 ft).

## Description

The limbs of E. anchietae are very reduced. The front legs are minute, each with two toes. The hind legs are twice as large (but still very small), each with three toes. The body and tail are subcylindrical and elongate.

## Behavior

E. anchietae is diurnal and terrestrial.

## Reproduction

E. anchietae is viviparous.

## Subspecies

Three subspecies are recognized as being valid, including the nominotypical subspecies.
* Eumecia anchietae anchietae Bocage, 1870
* Eumecia anchietae major Laurent, 1964 – Lunda western snake skink
* Eumecia anchietae wittei Laurent, 1964
# Edward Turkington

Edward Lawrence Turkington (January 10, 1899 – September 3, 1996) was an American rugby union player who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was a member of the American rugby union team, which won the gold medal.
# Marshall Stoneham

Arthur Marshall Stoneham, FRS (18 May 1940 – 18 February 2011), known as Marshall Stoneham, was a British physicist who worked for the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, and from 1995 was Massey professor of physics at University College London.

## Biography

Stoneham was born in Barrow-in-Furness on 18 May 1940, son of Garth Rivers Stoneham, consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist, and fellow New Zealander Nancy Wooler (née Leslie). He was educated at Barrow Grammar School for Boys. He then read physics at the University of Bristol, where he graduated with a BSc in 1961, and a PhD, supervised by Maurice Pryce, in 1964.
In 1964 he joined AERE Harwell, where he spent more than 30 years. After successive promotions he was made chief scientist of AEA Technology, an offshoot of AERE. But as the ability to conduct basic research diminished at Harwell in the 1990s Stoneham was drawn to UCL, where he was appointed Professor of Physics and Director of the Centre for Materials Research in 1995. He also joined a group, headed by John Finney, working on condensed matter and material physics, which led to the formation of the London Centre for Nanotechnology.

### The man and his family

Arthur Marshall Stoneham married Doreen Montgomery in Barrow-in-Furness in 1962. They had two daughters, Elise and Nicky. He died on 18 February 2011, at Churchill Hospital, Oxford after complications in surgery. A Thanks giving service to celebrate his life was held at Dorchester Abbey on 15 March, and a concert, ‘in memoriam Marshall Stoneham’, was performed by the Dorchester Wind Players (DWP) on 8 April 2012 at St Nicolas Church, Abingdon.
Stoneham was a keen amateur horn player and musicologist, playing with the DWP for over forty years, and performing the extremely difficult solo part of the Strauss Horn Concerto in concert. Robert Kirby-Harris remembered him as “a wonderful person to work with: committed, enthusiastic and kindly with a penetrating intelligence and gentle wit”.
Doreen, Elise and Nicky are all directors of Oxford Authentication, a company founded by Marshall and Doreen.

## Awards and honours

* Fellowship of the Institute of Physics
* Fellowship of the American Physical Society
* Fellowship if the Royal Society (in 1989)
* Gave Royal Society’s Zeneca prize lecture (1995)
* Honorary Fellow of UCL
* Awarded the Guthrie Medal and Prize of the Institute of Physics (2006)
* President of the IOP in 2010

## Books and papers

* Theory of defects in solids: electronic structure of defects in insulators and semiconductors. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1975. ISBN 0198513313.
* Elastic interactions between surface adatoms and between surface clusters. UKAEA, Harwell Theoretical Physics Division. 1977.
* Laser annealing of semiconductors. UKAEA, Harwell Theoretical Physics Division. 1978.
* The motions of iron particles on graphite. UKAEA, Harwell Theoretical Physics Division. 1978.
* Features of silicon oxidation. AEA Technology Industrial Technology. 1991.
* Elastic interactions between surface adatoms and between surface clusters. UKAEA, Harwell Theoretical Physics Division. 1977.
Stoneham's research papers are listed here
# Robert Ashley (died 1433)

Robert Ashley (died 1432/3), of Budbury by Bradford-on-Avon, Wiltshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wiltshire in 1419.
# Raghaujot

Raghaujot is a village in Bahraich district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It has the population of 1,690 people.
# Oana Cambera

Oana-Alexandra Cambera (born 27 August 1980) is a Romanian politician of Renewing Romania's European Project. Since 2020, she has been a member of the Chamber of Deputies. She joined the Freedom, Unity and Solidarity Party in 2018, and was elected to the chamber as a candidate of the USR PLUS alliance. She switched to the newly founded Renewing Romania's European Project in 2022. In the 2024 European Parliament election, she was a candidate for member of the European Parliament.
# Irish cricket team in the United Arab Emirates in 2016–17

The Ireland cricket team toured the United Arab Emirates in March 2017 to play two One Day International (ODI) matches. The matches were in preparation for Ireland's fixtures against Afghanistan in India that immediately followed the series. Ireland won the series 2–0.

## Squads

| United Arab Emirates | Ireland |
| Rohan Mustafa (c) Qadeer Ahmed Shaiman Anwar Imran Haider Amjad Javed Zahoor Khan Adnan Mufti Mohammad Naveed Mohammed Qasim Ahmed Raza Ghulam Shabber (wk) Rameez Shahzad Laxman Sreekumar Muhammad Usman | William Porterfield (c) Andrew Balbirnie George Dockrell Ed Joyce Jacob Mulder Tim Murtagh Andrew McBrine Barry McCarthy Kevin O'Brien Niall O'Brien Paul Stirling Stuart Thompson Gary Wilson Craig Young |

## ODI series
### 1st ODI

* 2 March 2017 Scorecard
| Ireland 270 (49.3 overs) | v | United Arab Emirates 185 (41.4 overs) |
| William Porterfield 100 (116) Zahoor Khan 6/34 (6.3 overs) | | Ahmed Raza 45 (69) George Dockrell 3/27 (10 overs) |
* Ireland won by 85 runs ICC Academy Ground, Dubai Umpires: Ahsan Raza (Pak) and Iftikhar Ali (UAE) Player of the match: William Porterfield (Ire)
* United Arab Emirates won the toss and elected to field.
* Zahoor Khan took the best figures by an Emirati bowler in an ODI.

### 2nd ODI

* 4 March 2017 Scorecard
| United Arab Emirates 202 (47.5 overs) | v | Ireland 203/2 (41.5 overs) |
| Shaiman Anwar 48 (65) Andy McBrine 3/42 (10 overs) | | William Porterfield 76 (94) Zahoor Khan 1/35 (6 overs) |
* Ireland won by 8 wickets ICC Academy Ground, Dubai Umpires: Ahsan Raza (Pak) and Akbar Ali (UAE) Player of the match: William Porterfield (Ire)
* United Arab Emirates won the toss and elected to bat.
* Jacob Mulder (Ire) made his ODI debut.
# Ekdromoi

The ekdromoi were an ancient Greek light hoplites. The name means 'out-runners', and denotes their ability to exit the phalanx and fight in an irregular order, as the situation might demand. The ekdromoi were mostly lightly armoured (with aspis and bronze helmet) fast infantry and were armed with spear and short sword. The term would actually describe any hoplite who practiced the tactic of ekdrome, that is the irregular exit from the battle line.
Within the phalanx, they functioned as ordinary hoplites, but when ordered, they would leave the ranks and attack the enemy in loose order. Tactical necessities that would ordain such a use would include the constant harassment from enemy skirmishers, clearing a path from enemy presence (so that the army could pass in safety), the fast capture of key points within or around the battlefield, the pursuit of a broken enemy, etc. Their lightness did not guarantee contact with a skirmishing enemy, but they would effectively push the enemy and clear the way. Psiloi and peltasts would never allow themselves to fight in melee with the ekdromoi, since the latter were, even without armor, much better equipped for close combat than poorly armed skirmishers.
Xenophon made use of ekdromoi during the march of the Ten Thousand against the numerous enemies disrupting the Greek columns, as is multiple times attested in his work, The Anabasis.
# Buzzin'

Bizzin' may refer to:
* Buzzin', a 2001 album by The Vibrators
* "Buzzin'" (Mann song), a 2010 song by American hip hop artist Mann
* "Buzzin'" (Shwayze song), the 2008 first single by American alternative hip hop artist Shwayze
* Buzzin' (TV series), a 2008 show about musicians Cisco Adler and Shwayze
# David Stark Murray

Dr David Stark Murray (14 July 1900 – 16 September 1977), son of Robert Murray MP was a consultant pathologist, writer, and president of the Socialist Medical Association 1951–70. He was active in campaigning for the establishment of the British National Health Service.
He was born at 244 Main Street, Barrhead, Scotland, and qualified in 1925 from Glasgow University. He came to London in 1927 as pathologist to the Lambeth Hospital under the Board of Guardians. He lived at 33 Murray Road, Northwood, London. Then followed appointments as Consulting Pathologist to the Royal Hospital Richmond and other hospitals in the area, Group Pathologist in the Emergency Medical Service (1939) at Kingston, Surrey and from 1948, under the NHS, Group Pathologist, Kingston Hospital until his retirement in 1965. He established laboratories at Richmond and Kingston and the central sterile supplies department at Kingston Hospital. He was Chairman of the Blood Transfusion Service of the South West Metropolitan Region of the NHS. He was president of the Surrey Branch of the British Medical Association.
In October 1962 he went to the University of Chicago to talk to students about the fight for socialized medicine.
For many years he edited the Socialist Doctor, Medicine Today and Tomorrow, and Socialism and Health. He wrote innumerable articles on the health service under his own name and under pseudonyms, specially that of Irwin Brown.

## Publications

* The Laboratory: its Place in the Modern World 1934
* Science Fights Death 1936
* Your Body: How it is Built and How it Works, London, Watts & Co., 1936
* Health for all V. Gollancz, 1942.
* The Future Of Medicine Penguin 1942
* Your Health, Mr. Smith 1946
* Now for Health with L. C. J. McNae St Botolph Publishing 1946
* The anatomy of man and other animals, or, brothers under the skin 1951
* Medical Care and Family Security (with Karl Evang, and Walter Jay Lear) Prentice-Hall, 1963
* India—which Century? Gollancz, 1967
* Why a National Health Service? Pemberton Books 1971
* Medical Care: Who gets the best service? Fabian Society 1971
* Blueprint for Health Schocken Books, 1974
* Health for 1000 Million People: Health Care Today in China and Russia (with Joan Sohn-Rethel) Socialist Medical Association 1977
# Eumecichthys

Eumecichthys fiski, the unicorn crestfish or unicornfish, is a very rare, little-known species of crestfish in the family Lophotidae, and the only member of the genus Eumecichthys. It likely has a worldwide distribution, having been first discovered offshore of Kalk Bay, South Africa, and subsequently reported from the Sea of Japan, southwest Florida, Clarion Island off Mexico, Hawaii, and India. A report from the Bering Sea may have been in error. It is found in the bathypelagic zone, at a depth of around 1,000 m (3,300 ft).
This fish has ribbon-like body measuring up to 150 cm (59 in) in length. Its common name comes from a horn-like supraoccipital process projecting forward of its eyes. The upper jaw is protrusible, and the jaws contain small conical teeth. The dorsal fin runs along the entire length of the body and contains 310-392 soft rays; the first three to five dorsal rays at the tip of the projecting ridge are elongated into a pennant. The pectoral fins contain 13-15 rays; the pelvic fins are absent. The anal fin contains five to 9 rays and in adults is split lengthwise to form two rows of nubbins. The caudal fin contains 12-13 rays, with the bottommost ray enlarged and bony. The coloration is silvery with 24-60 dark subvertical bands. The dorsal and caudal fins are crimson.
Eumenichthys is one of three lampriform genera known to possess ink tubes, allowing them to expel a black fluid from their cloacae as a defense against predators. The ink tube is derived from a primitive gut and runs above and parallel to the intestine. A known predator of the unicorn crestfish is the longnose lancetfish (Alepisaurus ferox); a lancetfish 73 cm (29 in) long has been found that had swallowed a unicorn crestfish 55 cm (22 in) long. An extinct relative, Babelichthys, is known from the Eocene of Iran.
# Robert Asher

Robert Asher could refer to:
* Robert Asher (director) (1915–1979), British film and television director
* Robert B. Asher (born 1937), American political figure from Pennsylvania
* Bob Asher (American football) (born 1948), American football player
# PNW

PNW may refer to:
* Pacific Northwest, a region including parts of the US and Canada
* The Northwestern United States, also sometimes called "Pacific Northwest"
* Pacific Northwest Wrestling
* Personal NetWare, Novell's peer-to-peer network solution for DOS since 1994
* Portable NetWare, Novell's network solution for Unix in the early 1990
* Purdue University Northwest, a branch campus of Purdue University in Indiana
* Panyjima language of Australia (ISO code: pnw)
* Penge West railway station, London, England (National Rail station code: PNW)
# Oana Botez

Oana Botez is a Romanian-American theatre designer. Botez lives in New York City and Bucharest.

## Early life

Botez was born in Craiova, Romania to mother Rodica (Gardareanu) Botez, and father, Demostene Botez and raised in Bucharest. Her younger sister, Raluca, is an actress in Bucharest. Since 1995 she has been designing for stage and film, and has been creating guerrilla performances that draw attention to the political/social issues in a post-revolutionary Romania.
Starting in the 5th grade, Botez attended Liceul de Arte Plastice N.Tonitza, a fine arts conservatory in Bucharest. She received her BFA in Fashion Design from Bucharest Art Academy and an MFA in Design for Theater and Film from the Tisch School of the Arts, NYU.

## Career

Botez taught costume design at Colgate University, Brooklyn College, and MIT. Botez is currently an Associate Professor Adjunct in the Design Department at David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University She is a Princess Grace Recipient and NEA/TCG Career Development Program Recipient.

### Awards

Botez has been nominated for the following awards:
* Lucille Lortel Awards
* Henry Hewes Design Award
* Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theater
* Theater Bay Area Awards
* Drammy Award
Wins include:
* Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theater
* Drammy Award
# Ishikawa District, Fukushima

* List of Provinces of Japan > Tōsandō > Iwaki Province > Ishikawa District
* Japan > Tōhoku region > Fukushima Prefecture > Ishikawa District
Ishikawa (石川郡, Ishikawa-gun) is a district located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the district has an estimated population of 48,399 and a density of 105.98 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 456.70 km$^2$.

## Towns and villages

* Asakawa
* Furudono
* Ishikawa
* Hirata
* Tamakawa
37°07′55″N 140°33′22″E﻿ / ﻿37.132°N 140.556°E﻿ / 37.132; 140.556
* This Fukushima Prefecture location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# David Vygodsky

David Isaakovich Vygodsky (Russian: Дави́д Исаа́кович Вы́годский) (September 23, 1893 – 1943) was a Russian literary critic, linguist, translator, poet, and teacher.
Born in Gomel in the Russian Empire (now in Belarus) into a nonreligious Jewish family, Vygodsky was the cousin of the well-known developmental psychologist Lev Vygotsky, on whom he was an important influence. He graduated from the Romance and Germanic division of Saint Petersburg State University and became a translator and teacher; he translated from German (Johannes Becher), French (André Malraux), Hebrew (Chaim Bialik), and especially Spanish (Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, Benito Pérez Galdós, and others). At the time of the October Revolution and Civil War he was teaching Latin and giving lectures on modern literature in Gomel, but in the 1920s he moved to Petrograd. Zemlya (Land), a collection of his own poetry, was published in 1922; in the same year, his article "A Survey of New Jewish Poetry" appeared in the Petrograd journal Parfenon. He was close to the OPOYAZ group, and his apartment was a meeting place for writers and students of literature; "it may have been here that [Lev] Vygotsky first met members of the formalist school and the acmeic poet Mandel'shtam, one of his favorite poets." Marietta Shaginyan wrote this description:
   In Leningrad, on Mokhovaya Street, there was a typical Leningrad apartment house ... and in a typical gloomy Leningrad apartment in this building lived the man who in the first years of the October Revolution discovered for the Soviet reader the wonderful poetry of Cuba. He appeared shy and very pleasant, and it was impossible not to love and respect him. He was very pale, thin, short, with eyes that were kind and as clear as those of children beneath unusually thick eyebrows that almost shaded them. In the apartment there were books everywhere, piled to the ceiling and covering the floors. And they weren't enough for him. You would wait for him for hours, and then he would come back from Liteiny Avenue, where in those days alluring secondhand bookshops crowded both sides of the avenue, hauling home with difficulty a bunch of new books. And those books were greedily unwrapped, opened, and read, when sometimes there was nothing to eat at home. This marvelous Leningrad booklover, known at that time as a Hispanist who knew many languages, was David Isaakovich Vygodsky, a name that was widely known across the ocean. Even today books arrive at his Leningrad address from South America with touching inscriptions...
He was a friend of both Osip Mandelstam and Benedikt Livshits; the latter dedicated a sonnet to him.
He was arrested on February 14, 1938 (as part of a general purge of translators) and, despite an unusual and courageous campaign of support from such writers as Yury Tynyanov, Viktor Shklovsky, Konstantin Fedin. and Mikhail Zoshchenko, died in the Gulag.
# List of mayors of Prescott, Arizona

The following is a list of mayors of the city of Prescott, Arizona, USA.
* Morris Goldwater, ca.1879
* Michael Goldwater, ca.1885
* Sumner Howard, ca.1887
* J.L. Fisher, ca.1893
* Buckey O'Neill, 1897–1898
* F.E. Andrews, ca.1899
* Joe L. Allen, ca.1952-1954
* Elbert W. Schoneberger, ca.1955-1956
* Ralph Watson, ca.1957
* William J. Cline Jr., ca.1958
* Ray Vyne, ca.1959-1960
* Howard D. Jorgenson, ca.1967
* Sam Steiger, 1999–2001
* Rowle Simmons, ca. 2002-2003
* Jack Wilson, ca.2007-2009
* Marlin Kuykendall, 2009-2015
* Harry Oberg, ca.2015-2017
* Greg Mengarelli, ca.2018-2020
* Phil Goode, ca.2021-2024