OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ginnie Crawford

Virginia Crawford (née Powell; born September 7, 1983) is a retired American track and field athlete who specialises in the sprint hurdles. She now is a 4th grade teacher after retiring track and field.
She began her international track career at the 1999 World Youth Championships in Athletics, and she reached the final of the 100 meter hurdles competition. She won her first major medal at the 2006 IAAF World Cup, finishing in 12.90 seconds. She first competed in the IAAF World Championships in Athletics in 2005, and reached the final of the sprint hurdles competition at the 2007 and 2009 editions, finishing fifth and sixth respectively.
Powell is a two-time US national champion over the 100 meter hurdles, winning the title in 2006 and 2007. She was also a successful collegiate athlete, winning two NCAA Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships while a student at the University of Southern California. At the 2006 NCAA meet, she finished the semi-finals in 12.55 seconds (breaking Gail Devers' collegiate record) and won the final the following day in 12.48 seconds, setting a world-leading time.
In 2006, she won the Honda Sports Award as the nation's best female collegiate track and field athlete.
In 2010, she married Shawn Crawford who is an olympic medalist for track and field.

## Personal bests

| Event | Time (sec) | Venue | Date |
| 55 metres hurdles | 7.71 | Los Angeles, California, United States | February 15, 2003 |
| 60 metres hurdles | 7.84 | Fayetteville, Arkansas, United States | March 10, 2006 |
| 100 metres hurdles | 12.45 | New York City, New York, United States | June 2, 2007 |
| 60 metres | 7.21 | Fayetteville, Arkansas, United States | March 10, 2006 |
| 100 metres | 11.10 | Eugene, Oregon, United States | May 14, 2006 |
| 200 metres | 23.29 | Los Angeles, California, United States | April 29, 2006 |
* All information taken from IAAF profile.
# Ginni

Ginni is a given name, often a short version of Virginia; it may refer to the following notable people:
* Ginni Clemmens (1936-2003), American folk musician and songwriter in the genres of women's music and children's music
* Ginni Mahi (born 1998), Indian Punjabi folk, rap and hip-hop singer
* Ginni Mansberg (born 1968), general practitioner and television presenter in Australia
* Ginni Rometty (born 1957), business executive
* Ginni Thomas (born 1957), American attorney and conservative activist, wife of SCOTUS Justice Clarence Thomas
* Ginni van Katwijk (born 1985), Dutch high diver
# Maude Fulton

Maude Fulton (May 14, 1881 – November 9, 1950) was an American actress, playwright, stage director, theater manager, and later a Hollywood screenwriter.

## Early life

Born in 1881 in El Dorado, Kansas, she was the daughter of newspaperman Titus Parker Fulton and Lulu Belle Couchman. She grew up in El Dorado, Kansas and Lexington, Missouri, and worked as a stenographer, telegraph operator, and short story writer before becoming an actress. She first appeared on the stage in amateur productions in Aberdeen, South Dakota, in 1904.

## Career

On the opening night of Fulton's Broadway debut, in the cast of Mam'zelle Champagne (1906), Harry K. Thaw murdered architect Stanford White over the affections of Evelyn Nesbit.
In all, Fulton acted or danced in seven Broadway shows. She also appeared in vaudeville with William Rock, whom she met when he choreographed her on Broadway in The Orchid (1907) and appeared with her in Funabashi (1908) and The Candy Shop (1909).
Fulton's greatest personal success was the 1917 play The Brat, which ran for 136 performances. Written by Fulton, it was produced by Oliver Morosco, starred Fulton and John Findlay, and featured Lewis Stone and Edmund Lowe. The Brat was made into a 1919 silent picture starring Alla Nazimova, a John Ford talkie in 1931, and again as The Girl From Avenue A in 1940, with Jane Withers, Elyse Knox, and Laura Hope Crews.
She wrote another play, The Humming Bird, which opened on Broadway in 1923. It starred Fulton and Hilda Spong, and was directed by and featured her then-husband Robert Ober.
During the silent era, Fulton wrote the intertitles for many pictures such as Lady Windermere's Fan (1925) with Ronald Colman and Don Juan (1926) with John Barrymore. She continued writing for films in Hollywood through the 1930s, with writing credits on a total of 21 pictures and acting credits on five.

## Personal life

Fulton and Ober were married from 1920–26, and had no children.

## Death

She died on November 9, 1950, in a San Fernando, California, hospital, aged 69. Her cremated remains are interred in the vault at the Chapel Of The Pines Crematory, Los Angeles California.
# Giselher of Burgundy

Giselher was a king of Burgundy in the Nibelungenlied, brother to kings Gunther and Gundomar I (also called Gernot). Historically, these correspond to three sons of king Gebicca, Gundomar, Gislaharius (Giselher) and Gundaharius (Gunther), who ruled the Burgundians in the 410s. His name means "pledged warrior".
In the Nibelungenlied, he is betrothed to Dietlind, the daughter of Count Rüdiger of Bechelaren. He died sometime before 436. He was likely the second son of Gebicca, not the third as is reported in the Nibelungenlied. He was succeeded by his brother Gundaharius.
# Matthew Stevenson

Matthew Stevenson, also referred to as Mathew Stevenson (died 1684) was an English poet and a member of the circle of cavalier wits who frequented the lawcourts following the Restoration. He was buried at St Mary-in-the-Marsh, Norwich.

## Publications

Stevenson's publications included:
* Occasion's Offspring, or, Poems upon Severall Occasions (1654)
* The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth
* Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be, together with their covenants catastrophe, held forth in an heroick poem (1661).
* Florus Britannicus, or, An exact epitome of the history of England from William the Conqueror to the twelfth year of the reign of his sacred majesty Charls the Second now flourishing (1662)
* Norfolk drollery, or, A complete collection of the newest songs, jovial poems, and catches, &c. (1673), (republished as Poems in 1673 and The Wits in 1685).
# Matt Coppens

Matt Coppens (born April 18, 1971) is an American former ice sledge hockey player. He won a gold medal with Team USA at the 2002 Winter Paralympics.
# Maung Saungkha

Maung Saungkha, alternatively romanized as Maung Saung Kha, is a Burmese poet, human rights activist and chief commander of the Bamar People's Liberation Army.

## Early life and education

From 2010 to 2012, Saungkha studied chemical engineering in university.

## Career
### Poetry

At university, Saungkha founded a club called the Poetry Lovers’ Association. The club soon attracted the attention of military surveillance, and the members were refused the right to wear the club's symbol on their graduation caps.
In 2016, he was sentenced to six months in prison for publishing "a poem about having a tattoo of [President Thein Sein] on his penis."

### Human rights activism

In 2012, Maung Saungkha joined the National League for Democracy as a youth working group representative.
On 15 January 2018 Maung Saungkha founded Athan ('voice'), an activist organisation to "promote freedom of expression and freedom of the press in Myanmar." In December 2018, this organisation received an award from the Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands for their contribution to "the promotion of freedom of expression in Myanmar." He also resigned from the National League for Democracy citing disagreement with Aung San Suu Kyi about the government's actions on protecting the freedom of press and treatment of minorities.
After the 2021 coup d'état, he became a leader of the nationwide protests.

### Bamar People's Liberation Army

On 17 April 2022, he co-founded the Bamar People's Liberation Army, an ethnic armed organisation that strives for ethnic federalism in Myanmar, in which he serves as a commander.

## Political views and opinions

Sungkha has expressed support for federalism in Myanmar. He has also spoken against the Rohingya genocide.
# Glaphyria micralis

Glaphyria micralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Matthew Stuart (philosopher)

Matthew Stuart (born 1966/1967) is an American philosopher and a professor of philosophy at Bowdoin College. His primary work is in the field of Early Modern Philosophy, metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics and focuses on the philosophy of John Locke. He is the author of Locke’s Metaphysics (Oxford Clarendon Press, 2013) in which he takes a unique approach to John Locke's work "An Essay Concerning Human Understanding" to view it as a strong Metaphysical text, rather than just that of epistemology. Some ideas approached in his book focus on "Locke's denial that bodies can be co-located", that "empty spaces within a body are not parts of [them]", that "[Locke's] relativism about identity equips him to respond to objects to his account of personal identity", and that of Locke's "rejection of essentialism". Stuart's book received attention from reviewers as a strong source for Lockean scholars to consider; still, several crucial critiques were offered, including Stuart's interpretation of substance and mode, as well as Stuart's interpretation of Locke's account of identity.
Stuart has expressed sympathy to the unpopular Ontological view of Animalism (philosophy).
Stuart received his B.A. in philosophy from the University of Vermont and earned a Masters and Ph.D. in philosophy at Cornell University. He has been employed at Bowdoin College since 1993.

## Books

A Companion to Locke (Editor). Oxford: Wily-Blackwell Publishing Co., 2016.
Locke’s Metaphysics. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2013.
# Matthew Sturgis

Matthew Sturgis (born 1960) is a British historian and biographer.

## Early life

Sturgis earned a degree in history at the University of Oxford.

## Career

Sturgis has written art criticism for Harpers & Queen, travel journalism for The Sunday Telegraph, book reviews for The Independent, and cartoons for the Oldie and the Daily Mail.
The Independent called his 1998 Aubrey Beardsley: A Biography "impressively researched".
Reviewing Walter Sickert: A Life, Sickert scholar Richard Shone concluded, "At last Sickert has the biography he deserves". Another reviewer found Sturgis "marvelous in capturing the sparkling eccentricities of his subject along with the changing fads and fashions to which Sickert was throughout his long life so sensitive".
Reviewing Oscar: A Life in The Guardian, Anthony Quinn wrote "he is a tremendous orchestrator of material, fastidious, unhurried, indefatigable." The Evening Standard, called it "sympathetic and insightful", and "much better" than the last major biography of Wilde, by Richard Ellman thirty years earlier.

## Personal life

He is married to the art dealer and gallerist Rebecca Hossack, and they live in a Georgian house in Fitzrovia, London.

## Publications

* 1992 and All This, Macmillan, 1991
* Passionate Attitudes: The English Decadence of the 1890s, Macmillan, 1995
* Aubrey Beardsley: A Biography, 1998
* 1900 House: Featuring Extracts from the Personal Diaries of Joyce and Paul Bowler and Their Family with Mark McCrum, Macmillan, London, 1999. ISBN 978-0-7522-1711-6
* Walter Sickert: A Life, 2005
* Oscar: A Life, Head of Zeus, 2018. Published in the U.S. as Oscar Wilde: A Life, Alfred A. Knopf, 2021.
# Christiaen Jansz van Bieselingen

Christiaen Jansz van Bieselingen (1558–1600) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Van Bieselingen was born at Delft. According to Houbraken he died aged 42, having had the honor of painting the only portrait of William the Silent on his deathbed. He spent some time in Madrid at court (where his wife died) before returning to the Netherlands, where he remarried, though he died young, at Middelburg. Houbraken claimed that Hendrik Pot copied his portrait of the dead stadtholder for the magistrates' room of the City Hall (Delft).
According to the RKD he painted genre pieces, but few works have survived. He is registered in Delft, Spain, Middelburg, and in the year 1596, in The Hague.
# Maureen Hunter

Maureen Hunter (born 1948) is a Canadian playwright who lives on the Salish Sea at Sechelt, BC. Hunter was born in Indian Head, Saskatchewan and graduated from the University of Saskatchewan. Throughout her professional career, she lived in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Most of her plays were premiered by the Royal Manitoba Theatre Company. They have been performed in theatres across Canada, as well as in the U.S. and Britain. Transit of Venus was performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company and recorded by the BBC. An opera version of Transit of Venus premiered at Manitoba Opera in 2007. Her plays have been published by Scirocco Drama and Nuage Editions and are available through good bookstores and on Amazon. She is a member of the Playwrights Guild of Canada.

## Works

* Poor Uncle Ernie in his Covered Cage - 1986
* I Met a Bully on the Hill - co-author 1986
* The Queen of Queen Street - 1987
* Footprints on the Moon - 1988 (nominated for a Governor General's Award)
* Beautiful Lake Winnipeg - 1990
* Transit of Venus - 1992
* Atlantis - 1996 (nominated for a Governor General's Award)
* Vinci - 2002
* Wild Mouth - 2008
. Sarah Ballenden - 2017
# Christ Church and Tashua Burial Ground

Christ Church and Tashua Burial Ground is a historic property including an Episcopal Church building and cemetery at 5170 Madison Avenue in Trumbull, Connecticut. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## History

Two prior church buildings had been on the site before the cornerstone of the existing church was laid in 1826. This building is believed to have been designed by Alexander Jackson Davis and was consecrated in 1847. The original building was a 36’ X 26’ structure and stood at the north end of the graveyard. The second, larger building was built across from the first and consecrated in 1795 after the first building was abandoned five years earlier.
Inside the building, Christ Church displays the original Bible and Book of Common Prayer that was received by the parish in 1762 from England.

## Today

The current building is an example of Carpenter Gothic, a variant of Neo-Gothic architecture. The church parish is an active part of the community offering online and in person services on Sunday at 9am as well as engaging in outreach globally, regionally, and locally. The church offers regular meditation and prayer groups as well as children's ministries and regular fellowship gatherings. The church also engages in anti-racism work offering a monthly Anti-Racism Alliance newsletter. Christ church also engages in environmental justice and prayer for our environment through careful attention to the gardens and by offering a full communion service in the midst of hikes through "Wandering Church." The Church mission is: "We open our hearts to Christ and our arms to all" and this church community certainly does that. The parish is committed to prayer and worship and focus on the Bible and embraces all.

## Burial ground

The burial ground on the site dates to 1766.
# Glenn (mango)

The 'Glenn' mango is a mango cultivar that originated in South Florida.

## History

Glenn was reportedly a seedling of a Saigon that was planted in Miami, Florida in 1940. It was moved to the property of Roscoe E. Glenn in 1943. The tree first produced fruit in 1945, and was found to be of good quality. While it was propagated thereafter in the state, it did not gain widespread commercial acceptance due to perceptions of lacking ideal storage characteristics. It would take several decades for the tree to become recognized for being a variety with positive characteristics that would make it a popular selection. Aside from the quality of the fruit, the tree could also be maintained at a reasonably small height and width (making pruning and harvesting easier), was moderately disease resistant, and usually produced a good-sized crop. Fruit matures 2-3 weeks before Haden, and tastes best while the skin is mostly green, becoming slightly more acidic as color develops. So low in fiber; it can be eaten on the half-shell with a spoon.
Pedigree analysis has been conflicting on the true parentage of Glenn. Though originally publicized as a Haden seedling, a 1995 analysis disputed the Haden parentage, while a 2005 analysis found that Haden was indeed the most likely parent of Glenn. Though publicized as a Haden seedling, Roscoe Glenn himself later stated the cultivar was a seedling of Saigon. Color, flavor, and its monoembryonic trait lend evidence that Glenn was a Haden seedling however.
Glenn trees are planted in the collections of the USDA's germplasm repository in Miami, the University of Florida's Tropical Research and Education Center in Homestead, Florida, and the Miami-Dade Fruit and Spice Park, also in Homestead.

## Description

The tree is relatively small and produces a compact, rounded canopy. Trees can grow up to 30 feet tall but are often kept well under this height by regular pruning. They will generally begin producing fruit 3 to 4 years after planting, and thereafter will produce medium-to-large sized crops regularly.
The fruit is oval to oblong in shape, with a rounded base and a pointed apex which lacks a beak, and is usually within 300-600 g in weight. It has thin but tough skin which turns bright yellow when ripe. The fruit will develop an orange to red blush on 25-50% of its surface when exposed to the sun, while it remains completely yellow if in the shade. It has rich and sweet flavor and fiberless flesh (containing a monoembryonic seed), with a pleasant aroma. In Florida, the fruit matures from early June to early July.
# Chris Greaves

Chris Greaves may refer to:
* Chris Greaves (Canadian football) (born 1987), Canadian football offensive lineman
* Chris Greaves (cricketer) (born 1990), Scottish cricketer
# Chrysaspis (beetle)

Chrysaspis is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Chrysaspis armata Kerremans, 1891
* Chrysaspis auricauda Saunders, 1872
* Chrysaspis aurovittata (Saunders, 1867)
* Chrysaspis bennettii Waterhouse, 1904
* Chrysaspis cuneata Harold, 1878
* Chrysaspis cupreomicans Kerremans, 1895
* Chrysaspis elongata (Olivier, 1790)
* Chrysaspis glabra Waterhouse, 1904
* Chrysaspis higletti Waterhouse, 1904
* Chrysaspis ignipennis Harold, 1879
* Chrysaspis luluensis (Burgeon, 1941)
* Chrysaspis overlaeti (Burgeon, 1941)
* Chrysaspis propinqua Saunders, 1874
* Chrysaspis schoutedeni (Théry, 1926)
* Chrysaspis schultzei Kolbe, 1907
* Chrysaspis splendens (Nonfried, 1892)
* Chrysaspis tincta Waterhouse, 1904
* Chrysaspis viridipennis Saunders, 1869
# List of cognitive psychologists

The following is a list of academics, both past and present, recognized for their contributions to the field of cognitive psychology.
* Lise Abrams
* Tracy Packiam Alloway
* John R. Anderson
* Magda Arnold
* Janette Atkinson
* David Ausubel
* Alan Baddeley
* Albert Bandura
* Frederic Bartlett
* Elizabeth Bates
* Aaron T. Beck
* Iris Berent
* Lera Boroditsky
* Gordon H. Bower
* Donald Broadbent
* Jerome Bruner
* Susan Carey
* Patricia Cheng
* Noam Chomsky
* Michael Cole
* Fergus Craik
* Kenneth Craik
* Pamela Dalton
* Antonio Damasio
* Hermann Ebbinghaus
* Albert Ellis
* William Estes
* Eugene Galanter
* Vittorio Gallese
* C. Randy Gallistel
* Michael Gazzaniga
* Rochel Gelman
* Dedre Gentner
* Vittorio Guidano
* Donald O. Hebb
* Keith Holyoak
* Philip Johnson-Laird
* Daniel Kahneman
* Nancy Kanwisher
* Jennifer Dustow
* Jung-Mo Lee
* Eric Lenneberg
* Alan Leslie
* Willem Levelt
* Elizabeth Loftus
* Alexander Luria
* Brian MacWhinney
* George Mandler
* Jean Matter Mandler
* James McClelland
* David E. Meyer
* George Armitage Miller
* Naomi Miyake
* Ken Nakayama
* Ulric Neisser
* Allen Newell
* Allan Paivio
* Seymour Papert
* Jean Piaget
* Steven Pinker
* Michael Posner
* Karl H. Pribram
* Zenon Pylyshyn
* Giacomo Rizzolatti
* Henry L. Roediger III
* Eleanor Rosch
* David Rumelhart
* Eleanor Saffran
* Daniel Schacter
* Otto Selz
* Roger Shepard
* Richard Shiffrin
* Herbert A. Simon
* Linda B. Smith
* Elizabeth Spelke
* George Sperling
* Robert Sternberg
* Larry Squire
* Saul Sternberg
* Esther Thelen
* Anne Treisman
* Endel Tulving
* Amos Tversky
* Lev Vygotsky
# Old Court

Old Court may refer to the following:
* Old Court Road, a major road in Baltimore County, Maryland
* Old Court Metro Subway Station, one of 14 stops on the Baltimore Metro Subway
* Old Court Savings and Loans, a bank that collapsed during the 1980s
* Old Court-New Court controversy, a political controversy in Kentucky
* Old Court (novel), an 1867 novel by William Harrison Ainsworth
* Old Courthouse (disambiguation)
# Quasimidi Raven

The Quasimidi Raven was a German made synthesizer aimed at the dance music market. It also featured an 8-track sequencer, arpeggiators, real-time control knobs and effects. The Raven can be upgraded with the RavenMAX card. This increases the sample wave memory from 6 to 14 MB

## Patches

The unit features 512 patches. These include Basses, LeadSynths, SynthPads, Natural Sounds, Organs, FM-Percussion, Effects, Drumsets, Tuned Drums.
# Coughtry

Coughtry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Graham Coughtry (1931–1999), Canadian painter
* Marlan Coughtry (1934–2016), American baseball player
# David Ellis (botanist)

Prof David Ellis FRSE (1874–1937) was a Scottish bacteriologist, botanist and baker. He was an academic author in all three fields.

## Life

He was born in Aberystwyth in north Wales on 9 June 1874. He attended the University College of Wales 1890-96. From 1896 to 1898 he was Science Master at the County School in Aberystwyth. He then went to the University of London gaining a doctorate (DSc) before going to Marburg University where he gained a second doctorate (PhD). In 1904 he became a Lecturer in Botany and Bacteriology at the West of Scotland Technical College. He married Jeannie Wright Paulin in Muckhart in 1906, and the same year he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir David Paulin, George Alexander Gibson, Sir Arthur Mitchell and James Chatham.
In later life he lived at 10 Spring Gardens in Kelvinside in Glasgow.
In 1920 he became Superintendent of the Scottish School of Bakery, and from 1925 until death was Professor of Bacteriology at the Royal Technical College, Glasgow. In December 1925 he appears to have made an early radio broadcast entitled "Why we Attribute Life to Plants".
He died in Bearsden in Glasgow on 16 January 1937.

## Publications

The standard author abbreviation D.Ellis is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
* On the Discovery of a New Genus of Thread-Bacteria (1907)
* Outlines of Bacteriology: Technical and Agricultural (1909)
* Herbal Medicines and Poisonous Plants (1918)
* Guide to Common Wild Flowers of the West of Scotland (1925)
* Guide to Common Wild Flowers in Wales (1925)
* The Science and Practice of Confectionery (1928)