OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sorin Ilfoveanu

Sorin Ilfoveanu (born May 23, 1946, in Câmpulung Muscel) is a Romanian painter, designer and university teacher.

## Formation

* 1953-1964 attended the Ion Brătianu High School in Pitești, where he was colleague, among others, with Daniel Turcea.
* 1964-1970 attended the Bucharest National University of Arts, in the class of master Corneliu Baba, assistant Liviu Lăzărescu, having as colleagues, among others, Mihai Cismaru, Ștefan Câlția, Sorin Dumitrescu, and teachers: Eugen Schileru in art history, Gheorghe Ghițescu in anatomy, and Simion Iuca in engraving.
* 1971- he has been a member of the Fine Arts Artists Union of Romania.

## University Activity

* 1992-1996 he was the head of the painting department at the Bucharest National University of Arts.
* 1996-2000 he was Dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts from the Bucharest National University of Arts.
* 2004-2006 he was Rector of the Bucharest National University of Arts.

## Personal exhibitions

* 2011 "Drawings 2008-2011", AnnArt Gallery, Bucharest
* 2011 Ilfoveanu Painting, Sala Dalles, Bucharest
* 2002 Codex Ilfoveanu, Apollo gallery, deINTERESE gallery and U.A.P., Bucharest
* 2002 Brukenthal Museum, Sibiu
* 2002 Art Museum, Cluj-Napoca
* 2001 National Museum of Art of Romania, Bucharest
* 2001 M.M.G. Gallery, Tokyo
* 1999 Maculata Conceptie/Maculata Conception, with Ştefan Agapian and Adrian Ilfoveanu, Romanian Museum of Literature, Bucharest
* 1994 Romanian Cultural Centre, Vienna
* 1993 Artexpo gallery, National Theatre, Bucharest
* 1988 French Institute, Bucharest
* 1987 Marais Gallery, Paris
* 1985 National Museum of Art, Bucharest
* 1975 Art Museum, Cluj-Napoca
* 1968 Art Museum, Pitești

## Group exhibitions

* 2009 Saga Ilfoveanu, (Sorin, Ana-Ruxandra, Adrian, Nicu Ilfoveanu), ArtSociety Gallery, Bucharest
* 2009 Mitologie Soggettive, Rocca Paulina, Perugia, Italy
* 2010 ZOOMANIA.RO, National Museum of Contemporary Art, Bucharest
* 2002 Littman & White Gallery, Portland, Oregon
* 2000 Jungersted & Brostrom Gallery, Copenhagen
* 1997 Tegnerfobundet Hall, Oslo
* 1997 Abu-Dhabi Cultural Foundation, United Arab Emirates
* 1997 Art Museum from Sharjah, United Arab Emirates
* 1998 Transfiguratii, Mucsarnok, Budapest
* 1995 Art museum from Gotteborg, Sweden
* 1988 Art Museum from Seoul, South Korea
* 1988 Volda Gallery, Norway
* 1989 Arnhem Gallery, Holland
* 1987 Orizont Gallery, Bucharest
* 1986 Cagnes-sur-Mer International Festival, France
* 1984 I.M.S. Gallery, Oslo
* 1982 Valparaiso Biennial, Chile
* 1978 International Art Biennial, Venice, Italy
* 1977 Voos-Bergen, Norway
* 1969 Astra Gallery Bucharest
# Sophia of Rome

Saint Sophia of Rome is venerated as a Christian martyr. She is identified in hagiographical tradition with the figure of Sophia of Milan, the mother of Saints Faith, Hope and Charity, whose veneration is attested for the sixth century.
However, there are conflicting hagiographical traditions; one tradition makes Sophia herself a martyr under the Diocletian Persecution (303/4). This conflicts with the much more widespread hagiographical tradition (BHL 2966, also extant in Greek, Armenian and Georgian versions) placing Sophia, the mother of Faith, Hope, and Charity, in the time of Hadrian (second century) and reporting her dying not as a martyr but mourning for her martyred daughters. Her relics are said to have been translated to the convent at Eschau, Alsace in 778, and her cult spread to Germany from there.
Acta Sanctorum reports that her feast day of 15 May is attested in German, Belgian, and English breviaries of the 16th century.
Roman Catholic hagiography of the early modern period attempted to identify Saint Sophia venerated in Germany with various records of martyrs named Sophia recorded in the early medieval period, among them a record from the time of Pope Sergius II (9th century) reporting an inscription mentioning a virgin martyr named Sophia at the high altar of the church of San Martino ai Monti. Saxer (2000) suggests that her veneration may indeed have originated in the later sixth century based on such inscriptions of the fourth to sixth centuries.
Based on her feast day on 15 May, Sophia became one of the "Ice Saints", the saints whose feast days are traditionally associated with the last possibility of frost in Central Europe. She is known as kalte Sophie "cold Sophia" in Germany, and in Slovenia as poscana Zofka "pissy Sophia" or mokra Zofija "wet Sophia".
Sophia is depicted on a column in the nave of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna; it dates from the 15th century.

## Churches

Churches dedicated to Sophia of Rome include:
* St. Sophia in Erbach im Odenwald, Germany
* St. Sophia in Brüssow, Germany
* St. Sophienkirche, Barmbek-Süd, Hamburg, Germany
* St. Sophie in Randau, Magdeburg, Germany
* Santa Sofia d'Epiro, Italy
* Chiesa di Santa Sofia, Capri, Italy
* Santa Sofia, Giugliano in Campania, Italy
* Church of Santa Sofia, Lendinara, Italy
* Santa Sofia, Naples, Italy
* Chapelle Sainte-Sophie, Ille-et-Vilaine, France
* Church of Vera, Nadejda, Lubov and their mother Sophia, Saint Petersburg, Russia
* Church of Saints Sofia and Tatiana of Rome at Filatov Pediatric Clinical Hospital, Moscow, Russia
* St Sophia Greek Orthodox Church, Surry Hills, Sydney, Australia
* Saint Sophia Cathedral (Miami)
# Sounds Like Us

Sounds Like Us was an Australian Music television series aimed at teens and twenties. Hosted by Jeff Phillips it featured guest stars performing with a 32 piece band, directed by Brian May, and 18 singers and dancers. Performances were live with no miming. The first episode aired on 2 October 1969 with guests Bev Harrell and Bryan Davies.
# Song of Humanity

Song of Humanity is an album by American jazz trumpeter Wadada Leo Smith with the ensemble New Dalta Akhri. It was recorded live at The Gallery, New Haven, and released in 1977 on his own Kabell label. The album was reissued in 2004 as part of the four-CD box Kabell Years: 1971–1979 on John Zorn's imprint Tzadik.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
In his review for AllMusic, Eugene Chadbourne states: "This, the one existing album of this group, suffers from a syndrome of the time being too short to allow stretching out if it is to include a few different styles of compositions by each writing member of the group, which, in this case, included not only Smith but pianist Anthony Davis."

## Track listing

All compositions by Wadada Leo Smith except where noted.
* "Song of Humanity" - 5:13
* "Lexicon" (Anthony Davis) - 7:40
* "Peacocks, Gazelles, Dogwood Trees & Six Silver Coins" - 8:30
* "Of Blues and Dreams" (Anthony Davis) - 11:03
* "Pneuma" - 1:34
* "Tempio" - 6:59

## Personnel

* Wadada Leo Smith – trumpet, flugelhorn, sealhorn, atenteben, steel-o-phone, percussion
* Oliver Lake – flute, soprano sax, alto sax, marimba, percussion
* Anthony Davis – piano, electric piano, organ
* Wes Brown – bass, atenteben, odurogyabe
* Pheeroan akLaff – drums, percussion
# Raila Aho

Raila Orvokki Aho (née Rosendahl; born 31 October 1937 in Pomarkku) is a Finnish office worker and politician. She was a member of the Parliament of Finland, representing the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL) from 1987 to 1990 and the Left Alliance from 1990 to 1995.
# Schut

Schut is a Dutch occupational surname derived from schutter, meaning "archer". Notable people with the surname include:
* Alje Schut (born 1981), Dutch footballer
* Anoushka Schut-Welkzijn (born 1969), Dutch politician
* Ans Schut (born 1944), Dutch speed skater
* Cornelis Schut (1597–1655), Flemish Baroque painter
* Cornelis Schut III (c. 1629–1685), Flemish painter active in Spain
* Lisa Schut (born 1994), Dutch chess player
* Lukáš Schut (born 1985), Czech footballer
* Wim Schut [de; nl] (1920–2006), Dutch government minister

## Bakker Schut

* Frits Bakker Schut [nl] (1903-1966), Dutch civil engineer who drew the Bakker-Schut Plan of annexation of German territory after World War ||
* Pieter Bakker Schut [de; nl] (1941–2007), Dutch lawyer
# South Fork White River

The South Fork White River is a 38.6-mile-long (62.1 km) tributary of the White River. Its source is in the Flat Tops Wilderness Area of Garfield County, Colorado. It joins the North Fork White River in Rio Blanco County to form the White River.
# South Fork of the Forked Deer River

The South Fork of the Forked Deer River is formed at the confluence of Huggins Creek and Tar Creek in the southern part of Chester County, Tennessee, United States. It flows in a generally northern direction and passes just to the east of Henderson. It then runs in a northwesterly direction and enters Madison County and passes near Pinson. Flowing still generally north it passes through Jackson. It continues across Madison County and enters Crockett County, It flows in a northwest direction through the following counties sometimes passing in and out of a county several times. Haywood County, Lauderdale County and Dyer County where it joins with the North Fork. The Forked Deer then empties into the Obion River which in turn flows into the Mississippi River.
# Sonya Crawford

Sonya Crawford Bearson is a Korean-born former broadcast journalist who worked for ABC News as a special-events anchor and correspondent in Washington, D.C. from 2002 until 2007.

## Early life

Born in Seoul, South Korea, the daughter of American missionary Dave Crawford and Korean Sue Hong, she grew up in Seoul before studying at Stanford University where she obtained a bachelor's degree in political science and communication.

## Career

She worked as a television reporter for Korean Broadcasting System (KBS), covering the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul and later as a reporter for Seoul Broadcasting System covering the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
From 1993 to 1994 she was a reporter and assistant producer on Public Radio International's Marketplace, which she followed by three years as Associate Producer of Dateline NBC in Los Angeles. In 1999 she worked for reporter and substitute anchor for NBC's KNBC-TV in Los Angeles. In November 2001 she started at ABC news as Washington-based correspondent, where she worked until leaving to raise a family in June 2007.
Major events covered by Sonya Crawford include the 2004 Republican National Convention, the funeral of US President Ronald Reagan, the Iraq War, the funeral of Pope John Paul II and the election of his successor Pope Benedict XVI.

## Other activities

She was a national board member of the Asian American Journalists Association and is on the board of directors of Lionshare, a Christian evangelical organization. In 2005 she married Darren Bearson, an executive at the coal industry lobby organization American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity and former Republican Party functionary.
# Sonya Dorman

Sonya Dorman (June 4, 1924 – February 14, 2005), born Sonya Gloria Hess, was the working name of Sonya Dorman Hess. She was born in New York City in 1924 and died in Taos, New Mexico on February 14, 2005, at the age of 80.
Dorman published around two dozen science fiction short stories between 1961 and 1980, and she was associated with science fiction's "New Wave" of experimental writing. According to Diane Zigo and Michael Moore, Dorman was part of a group of women writers (including writers such as C.J. Cherryh, Carol Emshwiller, Tanith Lee, Judith Merrill, Joanna Russ, and Kate Wilhem) who "emerged as groundbreaking and prolific writers" in the 1960 and 1970s writing feminist science fiction. Dorman appeared in Harlan Ellison's 1967 anthology Dangerous Visions, with the story "Go, Go, Go, Said the Bird," a story set in a post-apocalyptic future where cannibalism is accepted. In 1978, three of Dorman's short stories were gathered together in young adult novel, Planet Patrol.
Dorman's best-known work of science fiction is the story "When I Was Miss Dow", which was published in Galaxy in 1966 and has been reprinted numerous times and received a James Tiptree, Jr. retrospective award nomination. According to Susan Wood and Chris Morgan, Dorman's "When I Was Miss Dow," can be seen as part of a tradition of "woman-as-alien" that "has a long tradition in science fiction." Further, they argue that Dorman uses "this convention... to examine the restraints, damages, and dangers that the patterns of 'female' and 'male' have imposed on human beings."
Dorman also published in non Science Fiction magazines including Redbook and The Saturday Evening Post. In 1966, for example, her short story "Voyage to the Stars" was published in The Saturday Evening Post.
In addition to her Science Fiction writing, Dorman is perhaps best known outside of the world of science fiction as a poet publishing multiple volumes of poetry including her collected Poems published in 1970 as well as Palace of Earth (1984), Constellations of the Inner Eye (1991), and Carrying What You Love (1996). One of her poems, Corruption of Metals, received honors within science fiction circles by winning the Rhysling Award of the Science Fiction Poetry Association in 1978. Pamela Sargent, a science fiction editor, drew connections between feminist poetry and science fiction including poems by Dorman in her anthology, Women of Wonder (1975).

## Personal life

Dorman was raised by foster parents in West Newbury, Massachusetts. After one year of college she worked in variety of jobs including working as a stable hand, maid, fish canner, riding instructor, and tuna boat cook. She had a brief first marriage (1945–46) before marrying Jack Dorman, an engineer, in 1950. The couple had a daughter in 1959, and they lived in New York and Connecticut in the 1970s. After her divorce in 1986, Dorman moved to Taos, New Mexico, where she began publishing under her maiden name and where she lived until her death.
# Scopula vojnitsi

Scopula vojnitsi is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in the Russian Far East.
# Scopula vitiosaria

Scopula vitiosaria is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1904. It is found in Kenya.
# Schotte

Schotte is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Apollonius Schotte (c. 1579–1639), Dutch statesman, jurist and poet
* Briek Schotte (1919–2004), Belgian professional cyclist
* Gerrit Schotte (born 1974), politician from Curaçao
* Jacques Schotte (1928–2007), Belgian psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
* Jan Pieter Schotte (1928–2005), Belgian Cardinal
# Railroads connecting New York City and Chicago

The Northeast and the Great Lakes states are connected by an east-west railroad corridor. The endpoints of this corridor are New York City and Chicago. Along the way, the corridor passed through cities such as Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Cleveland. There were branches off the corridor to cities such as Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis, and St. Louis. For over a century, this corridor was dominated by four major railroads, and an aggregate of other railroads that served as a fifth option.

## New York Central Railroad

The first New York-Chicago route was provided on January 24, 1853 with the completion of the Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland Railroad to Grafton, Ohio on the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. The route later became part of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, owned by the New York Central Railroad. In 1914, the New York Central and Hudson River were merged with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway to create the New York Central Railroad, which ran the New York-Chicago route as one company.

## Pennsylvania Railroad

In 1857, the Fort Wayne Railroad Bridge was completed across the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and trains began to run from Philadelphia to Chicago along the Pennsylvania Railroad and Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road (later part of the PRR).
The Connecting Railway in Philadelphia opened for revenue service on June 3, 1867, with direct service between Philadelphia and Jersey City, New Jersey, across the Hudson River from New York. Through freight between Jersey City and Pittsburgh began the next month, and soon some trains began running between Jersey City and Chicago.

## Erie Railroad

The Erie Railroad was originally made to connect New York and Lake Erie. In 1941 they expanded to Chicago by merging with Nypano Railroad.

## Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

From its original charter terminus of Wheeling, West Virginia, reached in 1853, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad pushed west by construction of new rails and by leasing other pre-existing ones. The B&O had reached Newark, Ohio by 1866, Sandusky by 1869, and had built a new line west into Chicago by 1874.

## Alphabet Route

"Alphabet Route" referred to a series of railroads linking Chicago with Baltimore on the East Coast. From west to east, this route consisted of the Nickel Plate Road (NKP, or New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad) going east from Chicago, connecting with what formerly had been the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad (acquired by the NKP in the late 1940s) at Cleveland. The NKP/W&LE went into southeastern Ohio at the West Virginia border to meet the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railroad (P&WV). Finally the P&WV would meet the Western Maryland Railroad (WM) outside of Pittsburgh, and traffic was carried to Baltimore and beyond.
# Ferchaud

Ferchaud may refer to:
* Martigné-Ferchaud
* Claire Ferchaud
# Scopula unisignata

Scopula unisignata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Birma.
# Guzmania polycephala

Guzmania polycephala is a plant species in the genus Guzmania. This species is native to Panama and Costa Rica.
# De Vree

De Vree is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henk de Vree (1954), Dutch politician
* Nicolaes de Vree (1645–1702), Dutch Golden Age painter
* Johan de Vree (1938–2017), Dutch political scientist
* Freddy de Vree (1939–2004), Belgian poet, literary critic, and radiomaker
# John Thompson (RAF officer)

Air Marshal John Hugh Thompson, CB (18 September 1947 – 15 March 2023) was a British Royal Air Force officer who became Head of the British Defence Staff in Washington, D.C. from 2000 until his retirement in 2002.

## RAF career

Educated at Fielding High School in New Zealand, Thompson joined the Royal Air Force in 1970. He became Station Commander at RAF Wittering in 1988, Senior Air Staff Officer at RAF Rheindahlen in 1993 and an assistant to the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1996. He went on to be Commandant of the Royal Air Force College Cranwell in 1997 and Head of the British Defence Staff and Defence Attaché in Washington, D.C. in 2000 before retiring in 2002.
Thompson died on 15 March 2023, at the age of 75.
# Draco (Caminhos do Coração)

Draconis, also known as Draco, is a fictional character from the soap-opera Os Mutantes - Caminhos do Coração. He is portrayed as a villain with the ability to create and manipulate fire, known as pyrokinesis. Draco serves as one of the primary antagonists in the series. He is a member of The Evil League, which opposes the protagonist group, The League of Good.

## Powers and abilities

Draco possesses the ability known as pyrokinesis, which allows him to create and manipulate fire.
* This article about a soap opera character is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
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# FirstEnergy Stadium (disambiguation)

Huntington Bank Field, known as FirstEnergy Stadium from 2013 to 2023, is an American football stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, and home of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League.
FirstEnergy Stadium may also refer to:
* FirstEnergy Stadium (Reading, Pennsylvania), a baseball stadium in Reading, Pennsylvania, and home of the Reading Fightin' Phils minor league baseball team
* FirstEnergy Stadium–Cub Cadet Field, the soccer stadium at the University of Akron in Akron, Ohio
* FirstEnergy Park, a baseball stadium in Lakewood, New Jersey, home of the Lakewood Blue Claws minor league baseball team
# Family Life

Family Life may also refer to:

## Books and publications

* Family Life (novel), a 2014 novel by Akhil Sharma
* Family Life (Amish magazine), a Canadian magazine published primarily for the Old Order Amish
* Family Life (Wenner Media magazine), an American parenting magazine (1993–2001)
* Family Life, a magazine supplement of the Belfast Telegraph, Northern Ireland

## Film and TV

* Family Life (1971 Polish film), directed by Krzysztof Zanussi
* Family Life (1971 British film), directed by Ken Loach
* Family Life (1985 film), a French film
* Family Life (2017 film), a Chilean film

## Organisations

* Family life education
* FamilyLife, a division of Christian organisation Cru
* Family Life Network, a Christian radio network
* Family Life Radio, a Christian radio network
* Family & Life, an Irish anti-abortion campaign group
# Scopula vacuata

Scopula vacuata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lowland forests but it can occur as high as 1,000 metres in the lower montane forest zone.
# H. E. Tester

Henry E. Tester (1905 – 31 January 1986) was a Danish chemist and philatelist who, in 1982, with Sigurd Ringström, was awarded the Crawford Medal by the Royal Philatelic Society London for parts I and II of The private ship letter stamps of the world.
In his Will, Henry Tester donated three philatelic medals to the Royal Philatelic Society, his own Crawford Medal, his Amphilex 1977 Silver-Gilt medal and his 1982 Stampex Gold Medal.

## Selected publications

* The Literature on Cinderella Philately. Cinderella Stamp Club, 1972.
* The private ship letter stamps of the world. (With Sigurd Ringström)
* Denmark's numeral cancellations 1852-1884. Scandinavian Philatelic Foundation, 1987. ISBN 0936493119 (With Glenn F. Hansen)
* Suez Canal Company. (With Sigurd Ringström)
# Richard A. Weinberg

Richard A. Weinberg is an American developmental psychologist.
Weinberg was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1943. He received his undergraduate education at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. For most of his career, Weinberg has taught at the University of Minnesota after earning his Ph.D there in 1968. He is known for his Minnesota Transracial Adoption Study with Sandra Scarr. This study concluded that "rather than the home environment having a cumulative impact across development, its influence wanes from early childhood to adolescence."
Weinberg has served on the board of directors of the American Psychological Association and the American Psychological Society. With Richard M. Lerner and Celia Fisher, he was a founding editor of Applied Developmental Science.

## Publications

* Boehm AE, Weinberg RA. The Classroom Observer: Developing Observation Skills in Early Childhood Settings. Teachers College Press; 3rd edition (1996). ISBN 0-8077-3570-1
* Lamb ME et al. (eds). Applied Developmental Science: Special Issue : The Effects of Quality Care on Child Development. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates (2000). ISBN 0-8058-9752-6
* Child Psychology in Retrospect and Prospect: In Celebration of the 75th Anniversary of the Institute of Child Development (Minnesota Symposia on Child Psychology). Lawrence Erlbaum Associates (2002). ISBN 0-8058-3971-2
* Zeldin S et al. (eds). Applied Developmental Science: Promoting Adolescent Development in Community Contexr : Challenges to Scholars, Nonprofit Managers, and Higher Education (Applied Developmental Science). Lawrence Erlbaum Associates (2000). ISBN 0-8058-9750-X
# Potentilla tilingii

Potentilla tilingii, commonly known as threetooth horkelia, is a species of flowering plant in the rose family. It is native to all of the mountain ranges of northern California and southern Oregon, where it grows in coniferous forest.

## Description

Potentilla tilingii is a perennial herb forming tufts of erect leaves and stems. The leaves are 3 to 12 centimeters long, each made up of hairy gray-green leaflets which are tipped with usually three teeth. Unlike many other horkelias, this species is generally not strongly scented. The green or reddish stems reach a maximum length of about 40 centimeters and hold clusters of flowers. Each flower has minute bractlets beneath small, hairy, pointed sepals and narrow white petals.