OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M. B. Goffstein

M. B. Goffstein (20 December 1940–20 December 20, 2017) was an American writer and illustrator of books for children and adults. She was the recipient of three New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Books of the Year (A Little Schubert, Natural History, and An Artist), Special Recognition from the Jane Addams Children's Book Award (Natural History), and a Caldecott Honor for Fish for Supper.

## Biography

Marilyn Brooke Goffstein was born in St. Paul, Minnesota on December 20, 1940, the daughter of Albert and Esther (Rosentzweig) Goffstein. She graduated from Bennington College in 1962, creating a sculpture for her senior show. Her first children's book, The Gats!, was published in 1966 with editor Michael di Capua. They worked for the next twenty years together—their last project coming in 1986 with My Editor.
In the summer of 1980, she taught with Lore Segal at the Writing Workshops at Bennington College. She also taught children's book illustration at Parsons School of Design and the University of Minnesota's Split Rock Arts summer program.

## Works

* The Gats! (1966)
* Sleepy People (1966)
* Brookie and Her Lamb (1967)
* Across the Sea (1968)
* Goldie the Dollmaker (1969)
* Two Piano Tuners (1970)
* The Underside of the Leaf (1972)
* A Little Schubert (1972)
* Me and My Captain (1974)
* The First Books (1979)
* Daisy Summerfield's Style (1975)
* Fish for Supper (1976)
* My Crazy Sister (1976)
* Family Scrapbook (1978)
* My Noah's Ark (1978)
* Natural History (1979)
* Neighbors (1979)
* An Artist (1980)
* Laughing Latkes (1980)
* Lives of the Artists (1981)
* A Writer (1984)
* An Artists Album (1985)
* My Editor (1986)
* Our Snowman (1986)
* School of Names (1986)
* Your Lone Journey (1986)
* Artists' Helpers Enjoy the Evenings (1987)
* An Actor (as Brooke Goffstein, 1987)
* Our Prairie Home: A Picture Album (as Brooke Goffstein, 1988)
* A House, a Home (as Brooke Goffstein, 1989)
* Words Alone: Twenty-Six Books Without Pictures (2018)
* Art Girls Together: Two Novels (2018)
* Daisy Summerfield's Art: The Complete Flea Market Mysteries (2019)
* Biography of Miss Go Chi: Novelettos & Poems (2019)
# Leaper

Leaper(s) may refer to:
* Batroc the Leaper, fictional villain from Marvel Comics
* Adrian Leaper, English conductor of classical music
* Leapers, fairy chess pieces that move by a fixed type of vector between their start squares and their arrival squares
* Little Leaper, amusement ride located in Altoona, Pennsylvania, USA
* "The Leaper", brand logo of Jaguar Cars as well as the name of the banned, iconic hood ornament
* Water leaper, a creature from Welsh folklore
* A person born on February 29
# Salt River Township, Schuyler County, Missouri

Salt River Township is an inactive township in Schuyler County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Salt River Township most likely takes its name from the North Fork Salt River.
# Newtown RFC

Newtown Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club in Newtown, Mid Wales. Newtown RFC is a member of the Welsh Rugby Union and is a feeder club for the Llanelli Scarlets.
Newton Rugby club formed in 1925 and played their first game against Oswestry on 28 March that year. The club later disbanded in the 1960/61 season and reformed in 1971 and on 6 November played against local rivals Welshpool. The club applied for Welsh Rugby Union membership in 1992 and was awarded membership on 1 June 1995. The club now fields a Senior, Seconds, Thirds and Youth teams, and their facilities include two playing pitches, one floodlit.

## Club honours

* Mid Wales League 1990/91 - Winners
* Mid Wales League 1991/92 - Winners
* Mid Wales League Division Two 1996/97 - Winners
# Patricia Smith

Patricia Smith may refer to:
* Patricia Smith (bowls) (1920–2017), Australian lawn bowler
* Patricia Smith (poet) (born 1955), American poet and writer
* Tricia Smith (born 1957), Canadian rower and lawyer
* Patricia Smith, Viscountess Hambleden (1904–1994), Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth
* Patricia Anne Smith (born 1943), former politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Patricia Haynes Smith (born 1946), member of the Louisiana House of Representatives
* Patricia Hornsby-Smith, Baroness Hornsby-Smith (1914–1985), British politician
* Patricia Spafford Smith (1925–2002), American businesswoman and politician
* M. Patricia Smith (born circa 1952), American labor lawyer and government official
* Patricia Smith (actress) (1930–2011), movie and television actress
* Patricia Southall (born 1971), later Smith, founder and spokesperson of Treasure You
# Ovulatibuccinum

Ovulatibuccinum is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Buccininae of the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Species

Species within the genus Ovulatibuccinum include:
* Ovulatibuccinum fimbriatum (Golikov & Sirenko, 1988)
* Ovulatibuccinum ovulum (Dall, 1895)
* Ovulatibuccinum perlatum Fraussen & Chino, 2009

### Species brought into synonymy

* Ovulatibuccinum bombycinum (Dall, 1907): synonym of Buccinum bombycinum Dall, 1907
* Ovulatibuccinum clarki (Kantor & Harasewych, 1998): synonym of Buccinum clarki (Kantor & Harasewych, 1998)
# Lani

Lani is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Lani Aisida (born 1984), Nigerian filmmaker
* Lani Belcher (born 1989), British canoeist
* Lani Billard (born 1979), Canadian actress and singer
* Lani Brockman (born 1956), American theater actress and director
* Lani Cabrera (born 1993), Barbadian swimmer
* Lani Cayetano (born 1982), Filipino politician and mayor
* Lani Daniels (born 1988), New Zealand Professional female boxer
* Lani Doherty (born 1993), American surfer
* Lani Forbes (1987–2022), American author of young adult novels
* Lani Groves (born 1989), South African musician
* Lani Guinier (1950–2022), American civil rights activist
* Lani Hall (born 1945), American singer, lyricist and author
* Lani Hanchett (1919–1975), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Hawaii
* Lani Jackson, New Zealand stuntwoman
* Lani Ka'ahumanu (born 1943), bisexual and feminist writer and activist
* Lani Kai (1936–1999), Hawaiian singer and actor
* Lani Lazzari, American entrepreneur and businessperson
* Lani Maestro (born 1957), Filipino-Canadian artist
* Lani McIntyre (1904–1951), guitar and steel guitar player
* Lani Mercado (born 1968), Filipino actress-politician
* Lani Minella (born 1950), American voice actress
* Lani Misalucha (born 1972), Filipino singer
* Lani O'Grady (1954–2001), American actress and talent agent
* Lani Pallister (born 2002), Australian swimmer
* Lani Renaldo (born 1995), songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and blogger
* Lani Smith (1934–2015), organist and church music composer
* Lani Stemmermann, American botanist
* Lani Stephenson (1948–2021), American parasitologist, nutritionist
* Lani Tupu (born 1955), actor
* Lani Wendt Young (born 1973), Samoan-born writer living in New Zealand
* Lani Wittevrongel, Belgian cyclist

## Surname

Lani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hriday Lani, script and dialogues writer
* Maria Lani (1895–1954), aspiring film actress and artists' model

## Other uses

Lani may also refer to:
* Lani (heaven), the Hawaiian word for 'heaven', also used as a given name
* Lani people of Western Papua
* Western Dani language, also known as Lani or Laani, the language spoken by the Lani people
* Län, administrative division in Sweden and Finland, where it is also known as lääni
* Lani (album), a 1983 studio album by singer Lani Hall
* Lani Price, a fictional character from Days of Our Lives
# Misool rainbowfish

The Misool rainbowfish (Melanotaenia misoolensis) is a species of rainbowfish in the subfamily Melanotaeniinae. It is endemic to Misool in West Papua, Indonesia. They occur in moderately streams with relatively fast currents and clear water which flow through primary rainforest. This species was described in 1982 by Gerald R. Allen from specimens collected in the tributary of Wai Tama at Fakal, Misool Island, Indonesia, from a series of types collected by Maurits Anne Lieftinck in 1948 and deposited in the Zoological Museum of the University of Amsterdam. The species was introduced to the Aquarium trade by Heiko Bleher in 2001.
# Karl Diehl (economist)

Karl Diehl (March 27, 1864, Frankfurt – May 12, 1943 in Freiburg im Breisgau) was a German economist and professor who taught from 1908 until his death in Freiburg. He taught at the universities of Heidelberg and Freiburg, known for teaching on the subject of Anarchism.
The motivating force behind his scholarship was that academia must counter the idea that "...anarchism represents a criminal sect which lacks any social or political programme..." According to one historian on German reformers, Diehl had acquired a reputation as the "most important authority on socialism, communism, and anarchism," comparable only to Werner Sombart.

## Life

His son is Karl Diehl, the German actor.

## Theory
### On Economic History

Joseph Schumpeter, the well-known economist, has praised Karl Diehl for his understanding of the mutualist Pierre Joseph Proudhon, writing "Of the Proudhon literature, I mention only a work of indubitable scholarly quality, though there are several others that come within this category: Karl Diehl's P. J. Proudhon." A reviewer summarized Diehl's opinion of Proudhon with "the chief importance of Proudhon lies in and ends with the influence he exercised on his contemporaries," with more emphasis on his theoretical ideas than on those who tried to implement them with dynamite. The 1899 publication of the Palgrave-macmillan Dictionary of Political Economy lists Diehl second when listing authors who have contributed "critical works on the life and doctrine of Proudhon."
Christian Gehrke lists Karl Diehl first, when listing the main, European adherents of David Ricardo's economics, in the fourth quarter of nineteenth-century academia.

### On the Origin of Anarchism

In 1890, Diehl came to realize that William Godwin was the father of the Anarchist movement and theory, early sparking his interest in this area of thought. This may mean he is the first to attempt to suggest that Anarchism was born out of the coldly-logical, rights-based political theory in Britain, instead of what was traditionally believed by historians, namely, that Anarchism was an outgrowth of the terrorism and disorder of the hot-blooded French Revolution.

### On the Theory of Price and Value in Germany

Diehl was well-esteemed by economists by his contributions to the development of the Theory of Price and Value in Germany in the nineteenth century, based on his contributions to Festchrift.

### On the German Anarchist Movement

Diehl in well-quoted in Anarchist publications regarding Anarchism in Germany. He is quoted by one editor in a volume on German Anarchism as saying...
   Anarchist ideas evoked a certain amount of theoretical interest and discussion. But the anarchist movement in Germany never achieved any significant political activity, nor did the group organizations at any time approach a numerical size which could be considered important.

### On Planned Economy

Diehl's theories regarding Socialist planned economy eventually turned out to be useful "to those Soviet economists who dealt actually with the questions of the theory of rent in their own country."
# Salvation City

Salvation City is a 2010 novel by American writer Sigrid Nunez. The novel follows protagonist Cole Vining after he becomes orphaned by a fictional flu pandemic.

## Writing and development

Though the novel was released after the 2009 swine flu pandemic, Nunez began writing it before and did not base the fictional flu pandemic in the novel on the event.

## Reception
### Critical reception

In a review for the New York Times, Abraham Verghese praised the book as "[...] satisfying, provocative and very plausible novel". B.C. Edwards, writing for BOMB, referred to the book as "[... ] a work of quiet but very impressive skill".

### Academic interpretation

In The Hudson Review, Tom Wilhelmus compared the book's depiction of Christianity to Margaret Atwood's in The Handmaid's Tale. Wilhelmus wrote: "Salvation City contains [...] a much milder treatment of fundamentalism [...]".

## Renewed attention

The novel has received attention during outbreaks of disease after its publication. Torrie Bosch, writing for Slate noted the novel in articles about fictional depictions of pandemic during the Western African Ebola virus epidemic in 2014 and the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.
Nunez was struck by the similarities between the COVID-19 pandemic and the pandemic depicted in the novel.
# Samuel Grant

Samuel Grant (1741-1808), Maroon officer from Charles Town, Jamaica. Sam Grant was an officer of the Jamaican Maroons who made a career out of hunting runaway slaves.

## Tried for killing sea captain

Grant first came to prominence as a member of a team of Windward Maroons that came under the command of Scott's Hall officer Davy the Maroon, who may have been his father.
In 1774, Grant allegedly killed a white sea captain named Townshend and his black slave while hunting runaways near Hellshire Beach, and then fled to Moore Town for refuge. Admiral George Rodney, who was in Kingston at the time, sent two warships to Port Antonio in response to the incident.
There was a stand-off as the Maroons stood by Grant, but the white Superintendent-General, Robert Brereton, persuaded the Moore Town Maroons to hand over Grant, who stood trial at Spanish Town. However, much to the surprise of local planters, Grant was eventually acquitted of the murder of Townshend.

## Hunter of runaway slaves

Grant returned to Charles Town, where he rose through the ranks of the Maroon officer class, eventually becoming a major and nominally leader of the Maroon town, a post he held for many years. In 1781, Grant was a part of the Maroon party that successfully hunted and killed the notorious leader of a community of runaway slaves, Three Fingered Jack.
Grant made a career hunting runaway slaves for neighbouring planters, but in 1797 he lodged a complaint about the length of time it took for the colonial authorities to pay him his rewards.

## Second Maroon War

During the Second Maroon War of 1795–6, the Windward Maroons remained neutral, but the governor, Alexander Lindsay, 6th Earl of Balcarres, ordered Grant to lead a party of Charles Town Maroons to Kingston to await his orders. However, an obeah man advised Grant that Balcarres planned to deport them, and Grant, suspicious of the governor, led his men back to their Maroon town in the Blue Mountains (Jamaica). Balcarres later admitted that he had indeed planned to deport the Windward Maroons.
From the 1790s until his death, Grant was the leading Maroon officer in Charles Town, first as a major and then promoted to colonel.

## Later life and death

In 1807, the colonial authorities exposed a slave conspiracy, and one of the informers claimed that the Charles Town Maroons were conspirators. Grant, who was the elderly leader of Charles Town, denied the charges. William Anderson Orgill, the magistrate who investigated the case, dismissed the evidence of the slave conspirators, and chose to believe Grant's expressions of loyalty.
Sam Grant died in 1808.
# Sośnica

Sośnica may refer to the following places:
* Sośnica, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Sośnica, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Sośnica, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Sośnica, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Sośnica, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Sośnica, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Sośnica, Gliwice, district of Gliwice (south Poland)
* Sośnica, Polish name for Sassnitz (north-east Germany)
* Sośnica, Polish name for Sosnytsia (north Ukraine)
# Otto Weber (politician)

Otto Weber (5 April 1921 in Făgăraș – 2 August 2001 in Bucharest) was a Romanian politician who served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1992 to 2000. He was a founding member and later president of the Romanian Ecologist Party (PER).
# JADE (particle detector)

JADE was a particle detector at the PETRA particle accelerator at the German national laboratory DESY in Hamburg. It was operated from 1979 to 1986. JADE's most important scientific achievement was the discovery of the gluon in three-jet events. It also helped greatly in establishing quantum chromodynamics. JADE is an acronym for Japan, Deutschland (Germany) and England, the three countries from which the participating universities originated. The JADE jet chamber is now exhibited in the physics lecture hall at the University of Heidelberg. Although the last data with JADE were taken in 1986, analysis continued, with the most recent paper published in 2012. In 1995, the European Physical Society (EPS) awarded a "Special High Energy and Particle Physics Prize" to the JADE, PLUTO, TASSO and MARK-J collaborations at PETRA for "establishing the existence of the gluon in independent and simultaneous ways".
# Michael Cox

Michael Cox may refer to:

## Political figures

* Michael Cox (New Zealand politician) (born 1939), New Zealand politician
* Mike Cox (American politician) (born 1961), American politician from Michigan

## Religious figures

* Michael Cox (archbishop of Cashel) (1689–1779), Irish Anglican bishop
* Michael Cox (independent bishop) (born 1945), Irish independent bishop
* Sir Michael Cox, 3rd Baronet (died 1772), Irish baronet and clergyman

## Sportsmen

* Michael Cox (cricketer) (born 1957), Australian cricketer
* Mike Cox (fullback) (born 1985), American gridiron football player
* Michael Cox (running back) (born 1989), American gridiron football player
* Michael Cox (soccer) (born 1992), Canadian soccer player
* Mike Cox (coach) (born 1965), American gridiron football coach

## Other people

* Michael Cox (academic) (born 1947), professor of international relations at the London School of Economics
* Michael Cox (journalist), English journalist and author
* Michael Cox (novelist) (1948–2009), author of The Meaning of Night
* Michael Cox (police officer) (born 1965), American police officer, commissioner of the Boston Police Department
* Michael Cox (serial killer) (born 1956), American serial killer
* Michael Cox (singer) (born 1940), British-born pop singer and actor
* Michael Graham Cox (1938–1995), British actor
* Mikey Cox (born 1977), former drummer for the band Coal Chamber
* W. Michael Cox (born 1950), American economist, speaker, and consultant
# Karendanda

Karendanda is a village development committee in Syangja District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4217 people living in 826 individual households.
# Legion Quest

"Legion Quest" is a six-part Marvel Comics crossover event involving the X-Men, published in 1994–1995. It was a prelude to the Age of Apocalypse extended storyline.

## Tie-in issues

Prologue X-Factor #109
* The Uncanny X-Men #320
* X-Men Vol. 2 #40
* The Uncanny X-Men #321
* X-Men Vol. 2 #41
Epilogue Cable #20

## Collected editions

| Title | Material Collected | Publication Date | ISBN |
| X-Men: Age of Apocalypse Prelude | X-Factor #108-109; Uncanny X-Men #319-321; X-Men Vol. 2 #38-41; Cable #20; X-Men: Age of Apocalypse Ashcan Edition | June 2011 | 0785155082 |
| X-Men: Legion Quest | Uncanny X-Men #318–321; X-Men (vol. 2) #38-41, X-Men Annual #3; X-Men Unlimited #4-7; X-Factor #107-109; Cable #20 | April 2018 | 978-1302910389 |
# Hugues Nanmi

Hugues Naponick Nanmi known as Namni (born 27 April 1983) is a Cameroonian former footballer. He has earlier played for Persikota Tangerang and Persikabo Bogor in Indonesia, Kitchee in Hong Kong, Tai Chung in Hong Kong and Tai Po in Hong Kong.
# Samuel Graham (engineer)

Samuel Graham, Jr. is an American engineer and currently the dean of the Clark School of Engineering at the University of Maryland. He was previously the Eugene C. Gwaltney, Jr. School Chair and Professor at Georgia Tech. Graham is a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and serves on the Advisory Board of the Air Force Research Laboratory.

## Early life and education

Graham studied engineering at Florida State University. He was a graduate student at Georgia Tech, where he earned a doctoral degree under the supervision of David L. McDowell in 1999. After completing his PhD research, Graham joined Sandia National Laboratories.

## Research and career

In 2003 Graham was appointed Assistant Professor at Georgia Tech, where he leads the Electronics Manufacturing and Reliability Laboratory. His research considers the fabrication, encapsulation and packaging of semiconductor devices. Specifically, Graham has studied wide bandgap semiconductors (including gallium nitride, GaN, gallium oxide and hafnium dioxide), and how they interact with their substrates (including silicon carbide). Such materials are often used in radio frequency communications. In these devices, thermal resistance at interfaces limits their performance. To understand how the operational stability of devices based on these materials, Graham makes use of electro-thermal and thermomechanical modeling.
Beyond his work on inorganic materials, Graham has worked on devices made from organic electronic materials. Using vacuum-based deposition to create ultrathin barriers that protect organic materials from degradation. Such barriers are essential for the realization of wearable devices and next-generation displays based upon these materials.
In 2018 Graham was appointed Eugene C. Gwaltney, Jr. School Chair at Georgia Tech. He has worked with Baratunde A. Cola to create the Academic and Research Leadership (ARL) program, which prepares minority engineers for careers in academia and industry.
In 2021 Graham was appointed dean of the Clark School of Engineering at the University of Maryland. Graham's new position began October 1, 2021.

## Select publications

* Christensen, Adam; Graham, Samuel (2009-02-01). "Thermal effects in packaging high power light emitting diode arrays". Applied Thermal Engineering. 29 (2): 364–371. Bibcode:2009AppTE..29..364C. doi:10.1016/j.applthermaleng.2008.03.019. ISSN 1359-4311.
* Zhou, Yinhua; Fuentes-Hernandez, Canek; Shim, Jaewon; Meyer, Jens; Giordano, Anthony J.; Li, Hong; Winget, Paul; Papadopoulos, Theodoros; Cheun, Hyeunseok; Kim, Jungbae; Fenoll, Mathieu (2012-04-20). "A Universal Method to Produce Low–Work Function Electrodes for Organic Electronics". Science. 336 (6079): 327–332. Bibcode:2012Sci...336..327Z. doi:10.1126/science.1218829. ISSN 0036-8075. PMID 22517855. S2CID 9949593.
* Jackson, Roderick; Domercq, Benoit; Jain, Rishabh; Kippelen, Bernard; Graham, Samuel (2008). "Stability of Doped Transparent Carbon Nanotube Electrodes". Advanced Functional Materials. 18 (17): 2548–2554. doi:10.1002/adfm.200800324. ISSN 1616-3028. S2CID 98003769.

## Personal life

Graham is married with two children.