OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hector Lopéz Alonso

Hector Lopéz Alonso (born August 19, 1979, in Reinosa, Cantabria) is an S2 swimmer from Spain. He competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics, winning a gold medal in the 50 meter backstroke race.
# Johann Voldemar Jannsen

Johann Voldemar Jannsen (16 May [O.S. 4 May] 1819 in Vändra, Kreis Pernau, Livonia, Russian Empire – 13 July [O.S. 1 July] 1890, in Tartu) was an Estonian journalist and poet active in Livonia.
He wrote the words of the patriotic song "Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm", which later became the national anthem of Estonia. He was the father of the poet Lydia Koidula. As the leader of the choral society which organised the first Estonian Song Festival in Tartu in 1869, Jannsen played a crucial role in the Estonian National Awakening.
# Remote froglet

The remote froglet (Crinia remota) is a species of frog in the family Myobatrachidae. It is found in Australia and New Guinea. Its natural habitats are moist savanna, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, swamps, freshwater lakes, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, coastal freshwater lagoons, and canals and ditches.
# Ministry of Personnel Management

The Ministry of Personnel Management (Korean: 인사혁신처; Hanja: 人事革新處) is an independent organisation under Office of Prime Minister of South Korea responsible for human resource management of the executive branch of the government. It also oversees the government employees' pension which is managed Government Employees Pension Service. It is led by the vice-ministerial-level Minister of Personal Management.
The current Ministry was formed in 2014 and moved to its current headquarters in Sejong City in 2016. Its history can be traced back to 1948 when the Bureau of Personal Management was created under now-Ministry of the Interior and Safety and Presidential Commission on Higher Civil Service Examination.
It has two child agencies both led by vice-ministerial-level heads - National Human Resources Development Institute (NHI) and Appeals Commission.
# Stroud & Swindon Building Society

Stroud & Swindon Building Society was the 10th largest building society in the United Kingdom, with headquarters in Stroud, Gloucestershire and total assets of £2.7 billion as at 31 December 2009. It was a member of the Building Societies Association until its merger with the Coventry Building Society in 2010.
Stroud & Swindon Building Society operated through a branch network of 22 offices and 22 agencies in Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Somerset, Monmouthshire, Devon and Cornwall complemented by a contact centre based in Gloucester. Stroud & Swindon was a provider of both mortgages and savings, as well as offering loans, credit cards and insurance.

## History

Stroud and Swindon Building Society was originally established in 1850 as the Stroud Provident Benefit Building Society. The first head office was in Rowcroft in Stroud where the offices of Winterbothams solicitors are now and, indeed, Lyndsey Winterbotham was the first chairman. After transferring for a period to larger premises in Russell Street, the Society moved in 1990 to a purpose built head office, less than 200 yards (180 m) away from the original location.
Over the years a series of acquisitions of other societies including the Bristol Permanent Building Society and the Frome and Selwood Building Society saw the Stroud Building Society develop and grow. Merger with the Swindon Permanent Building Society in 1986 led to the change of title of Stroud & Swindon.

## Community Support

Stroud & Swindon supported non-profit events and voluntary groups located within its region. Donations or assistance tended to be on a one-off basis and in order to make its support as effective as possible it focused on projects in areas where it had branches and could make the most impact.
The Society had 22 branches based in Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Somerset and Monmouthshire and each branch nominated their own local charity to support for the year. It also supported a number of other local charities which met its overall criteria as well as some major national events such as BBC Children in Need and Comic Relief.
Stroud & Swindon also developed affinity savings accounts with Bath RFC, Forest Green Rovers F.C., The Willow Trust and The Cotswold Care Hospice.

## Merger with the Coventry Building Society

The Stroud & Swindon merged with the Coventry Building Society on 1 September 2010 following an announcement on 23 March and the approval of members on 16 June. The Stroud and Swindon name continued for a year as a separate and distinct brand. However, the head office functions transferred to Coventry immediately. The former Stroud & Swindon Building Society is now fully integrated with the Coventry.
# Martha Sarah Kahui Bragg

Martha Sarah Kahui Bragg (30 March 1895–26 May 1975) was a New Zealand dairy farmer and a voluntary child welfare worker. Of Māori descent, she identified with the Ngai Tahu (South Island) iwi and is remembered for fostering or adopting many children, successfully raising 38 young people through her own efforts and actively supported by her Māori community.
# Proarctacarus

Proarctacarus is a genus of mites in the family Arctacaridae. They are found in coniferous forests in mountain regions of western North America.

## Species

These three species are members of the genus Proarctacarus:
* Proarctacarus canadensis Makarova, 2003
* Proarctacarus johnstoni Makarova, 2003
* Proarctacarus oregonensis Makarova, 2003
# Josef Votruba

Josef Votruba was a Czechoslovak officer and a man persecuted by the communist regime of Czechoslovakia. In 1938 he was commander of III Army Stefanik and Land Commander in Slovakia and Subcarpathian Russia. He was a supporter of active defensive tactics.

## Biography

Votruba was born into the family of Josef Votruba and Marie née Nedvědová. In September 1896 he began studying at the Cadet School for Earth Shields in Vienna, followed by studying at the War School. When World War I began, Votruba participated on the Russian front, later fighting in Istria and the Second Battle of the Piave River. After the end of the First World War, he interrupted his military career for some time and took the place of the Czechoslovak Plenipotentiary in Vienna. However, his official position did not suit him, so in the spring of 1919 he took part in the Hungarian–Czechoslovak War. He remained in the army and rose in his career. On January 1, 1937, he was promoted to the rank of Army General. In the time of general mobilization in 1938 Votruba was entrusted with the command of III army Štefánik and responsible for the defense of Slovakia and Subcarpathian Russia, which consisted of seven divisions. His staff was based in Kremnica. After the Munich betrayal, he commanded a short time from October 1938 IV. army in South Moravia, but due to rapidly deteriorating diabetes, he was forced to apply for retirement. He officially retired on January 1, 1939. At that time he lived in Bratislava, from where he moved to Bohemia after the establishment of the Slovak state. He lost both legs due to advancing diabetes. His wife, of German descent, applied for German citizenship in 1942. This fact was the subject of an investigation after the end of World War II, which showed that she did it for better access to food stamps for her sick husband and not because of sympathy for the Nazis. Then, on May 1, 1946, Votruba was returned to his original rank with a corresponding pension. After the 1948 Czechoslovak coup d'état, he was demoted to a soldier and his pension was taken away and he was forced to move out of Prague. He died on October 7, 1959.

## Awards

* Austria-Hungary: Military Merit Medal, Bronze (1914)
* Austria-Hungary: Military Merit Medal, Silver (1915)
* Austria-Hungary: Order of the Iron Crown, II Class (1916)
* Belgium: Order of Leopold, V Class, (1918)
* Czechoslovakia: Czechoslovak War Cross 1918 (1919)
* France: Legion of Honour, IV Class, officer (1929)
* German Empire: Iron Cross, II Class (1916)
* German Empire: Order of the Red Eagle, II Class (1918)
* Greece: Medal of Military Merit (1931)
* Lithuania: Order of Vytautas the Great, II. class, commander with a star (1931)
* Romania: Order of the Star of Romania, II Class (1931)
* Romania: Order of the Star of Romania, I Class (1936)
* Yugoslavia: Order of St. Sava, III Class (1930)
* Yugoslavia: Order of the Yugoslav Crown, II class (1931)
# Side Gallery

Side Gallery is a photography gallery in Newcastle upon Tyne, run by Amber Film & Photography Collective. It opened in 1977 as Side Gallery and Cinema with a remit to show humanist photography "both by and commissioned by the group along with work it found inspirational". It is the only venue in the UK dedicated to documentary photography. Side Gallery is located at Amber's base in Side, a street in Quayside, Newcastle near the Tyne Bridge.
Side Gallery closed on 9 April 2023 after the loss of its Arts Council England National Portfolio Organisation status and funding in November 2022, combined with rising energy bills. It launched a fundraising campaign which closed on 30 May 2023 to help it work towards reopening in 2024.

## History

The inaugural exhibition was titled Documents in the North East and showed the work of four documentary photographers: Robert Hamilton Carling, James Henry Cleet, Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen and Graham Smith.
In 1978, Henri Cartier-Bresson had a retrospective exhibition at Side.
In 2015 the gallery closed for a year and a half for major redevelopment, reopening in September 2016. A second exhibition space was added, as well as a library, and study centre / social space with digital access to the collection.
Side Gallery closed on 9 April 2023 after a reduction in Arts Council England funding, combined with rising energy bills. It launched a fundraising campaign to raise £60,000 so it could work towards reopening in 2024.

## Directors

* Ron McCormack (September 1976 – June 1977).
* Murray Martin (interim June 1977 – late 1977).
* Chris Killip (late 1977 – 1979).

## Exhibitions

* 1977. until 13 February. Documents in the North East. Featuring work from Robert Hamilton Carling, James Henry Cleet, Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen and Graham Smith.
* 1977. until 13 March. Singular Realities. Curated by Gerry Badger. Showing work from Lewis Ambler, Kurt Benning, John Blakemore, Beverly Bryon, Eric Carpenter, Paul Hill, Isabella Jedrzejscyk, Paul Joyce, Guy Ryecart, Paddy Summerfield, Gail Tandy and Peter Turner.
* 1977. until 10 April. New York in the Thirties – The photographs of Berenice Abbott.
* 1977. until 8 May. A Vision of Paris – The photographs of Eugene Atget and Viva – The photographs of Claude Raimond-Dityvon, Yves Jean-mougin, Herve Gloaguen, Martine Franck, François Hers, Michel Dulluc and Jacques Minassian.

## Collection

The gallery's collection includes "an extensive documentary record of the region" as well as work by Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen, Russell Lee, Lewis Hine, and Susan Meiselas. Some of the gallery's exhibitions that are held in its collection include Tish Murtha's Juvenile Jazz Bands (1979), Konttinen's Step by Step (1984), Dean Chapman's Shifting Ground (2001) and Karen Robinson's All Dressed Up (2005).
# Robert Owen Hutchins

Robert Owen Hutchins (September 25, 1939 – October 9, 2009) was an American organic chemist and educator. Born in Danville, Illinois, Hutchins earned a B.S. degree from the University of California at Berkeley in 1961, an M.A. degree in phytochemistry from California State University, Long Beach in 1962, and a Ph.D. degree in organic chemistry from Purdue University under Joseph Wolinsky in 1967. He then completed a two-year post-doctoral research position with Ernest L. Eliel at Notre Dame University,
He then joined Drexel University as an assistant professor in 1968; he was promoted to associate professor in 1974, and then full professor in 1979. He was named G.S. Sasin Professor of Organic Chemistry and served as chemistry department head for 14 years. He retired in 2008.
His research focused on new hydride reagents for asymmetric reduction, and the conformational analysis of phosphorus containing heterocycles. The ISI web of knowledge lists 96 publications and presentations at national meetings by Professor Hutchins and his co-workers, 2962 citations without self-citations, and a Hirsch index of 32.
Drexel honored Hutchins with a Research Achievement Award in 1982 and a University Scholar Award in 1985. In 1987 he received both the distinguished alumni award from California State and the 26th Research Award of the Philadelphia Section of the American Chemical Society. The Chemistry Department at Drexel announced establishment of the Dr. Robert O. Hutchins Endowed Chemistry Prize in 2002. The Constantine Papadakis Integrated Sciences Building at Drexel has an organic chemistry teaching laboratory named in memory of Hutchins.
Hutchins received the Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback distinguished teaching Award from Drexel in 1980. Among his notable group alumni are Bruce E. Maryanoff (inventor of topamax or topiramate), who was his first Ph.D. student (B.S. 1970, Ph.D. 1972), and Cindy A. (Milewski) Maryanoff, who was an undergraduate research participant (B.S. 1972). Dr. Ira Taffer (Ph.D.) and Dr. Robert Zipkin (B.S. Drexel, Ph.D. Univ. Penn), an undergraduate researcher, who later founded the Biotech company BIOMOL, were members of his research group.
Hutchins died on October 9, 2009, after an illness. His wife, Mary Gail Kinzer Hutchins, preceded him in death on August 16, 2001. He left behind two sons as well as two grandsons.
# Remote graphics unit

A remote graphics unit (RGU) is a device that allows a computer to be separated from some input/output devices such as keyboard, mouse, speakers, and display monitors. The key part being remoted is the graphics sub-system of the computer.

## History

RGUs may have their origin with experiments with graphics controllers on mainframe computers in the 1970s. RGUs have been mostly associated with high end workstations running Unix-like operating systems or Windows since the late 1990s. Generally RGUs are used for special applications like remote sensing, financial services commodity trading desks, computer-aided design, etc.
Depending on how one chooses to define RGUs, dedicated X terminals may also be included.

## Application

Usually the reasons that might lie behind the desire to separate the user interface of a computer from the actual computer itself would be: securing computers away from users for corporate or government security, to reduce heat and noise in rooms with many computer operators, or to facilitate computer maintenance by placing all computers in very close proximity to one another.

## KVM interoperability

Unlike other technologies used to achieve this, such as KVM Extension (or Remote KVM) and DVI Extension for example, a remote graphics unit will effectively split a computer's PCI or PCI-Express bus and transmit only bus commands over to the user side.
With KVM Extension and DVI Extension, the graphics processing is done by a traditional graphics processing unit (GPU) on the computer side. Bus data is much smaller than rendered graphics data so the theory behind the remote graphics unit is that it is possible to achieve higher resolutions and better graphics performance when there is a large separation in distance between the user-side input/output devices and the computer side.

### Examples

An example of a product line that was commercialized using RGU as the description of the technology is the Matrox Extio series. Extio is a brand that is marketing shorthand for "External I/O".

## Related products

Other products supporting the concept behind the remote graphics unit include bus extension technologies where a standard graphics processing unit is plugged into a remote PCI slot via a standard graphics add-in card. Various types of bus extension technologies are available including the DeTwo System from Amulet Hotkey as well as products from Avocent.
# Lemyra quadrisaccus

Lemyra quadrisaccus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1982. It is found in Malaysia (Malacca), Thailand and Vietnam.
# Soy de San Luis

"Soy de San Luis" is a song written by Santiago Jiménez, Jr. and Louis Ortega. The song came to prominence in 1990 when American supergroup Texas Tornados recorded it on their album Texas Tornados, earning a Grammy Award for Best Mexican/Mexican-American Performance.

## Track listing

Digital download
* "Soy de San Luis" – 3:46
# Marshall Gauvin

Marshall Jerome Gauvin (April 3, 1881 – September 23, 1978), best known as Marshall J. Gauvin was a Canadian atheist author and speaker in the freethought movement.
Gauvin was born near Moncton, New Brunswick. He was a contributor to the Truth Seeker, a publication devoted to freethought.
His collected writings are part of the collection of the University of Manitoba. The description of the collection at the Directory of Special Collections of Research Value in Canadian Libraries states that "The collection is noted for its comprehensive holdings in free thought and rationalist literature." and " ...there is substantial material on atheism, biblical studies, science, oratory, early women's studies, and English literature and history."

## Selected publications

* The Gauvin-Olson Debates on God and the Bible (1921)
* Did Jesus Christ Really Live? (1922)
* The Illustrated Story of Evolution (1921)
* The Fundamentals of Freethought (Peter Eckler Publishing Company, 1922)
* The Struggle Between Religion and Science (1923)
* Hell: A Christian Doctrine (Truth Seeker Company, 1953) [with Woolsey Teller and Herbert Cutner]
# Priscilla White

Priscilla White may refer to:
* Priscilla White (physician) (1900–1989), pioneer in the treatment of diabetes during pregnancy and juvenile diabetes
* Cilla Black (Priscilla Maria Veronica White, 1943–2015), English singer and television personality
# Joop Voorn

Joop Voorn ( 16 October 1932, in The Hague – 11 July 2021, in Tilburg) was a Dutch composer.

## Biography

Joop Voorn sang in the parish boys' choir "Ex ore infantium": Gregorian chant, Perosi, but also Palestrina, Bruckner and Jan Mul. He took piano lessons and studied piano, organ and harmony from 1946 to 1951 with Jean Claessens in Weert. From 1952 to 1966 he studied philosophy and theology, including in Rome, where he also took counterpoint lessons with Edgardo Carducci at the Istituto Pontificio di Musica Sacra. He also worked as a lecturer in theology. In 1966 he did a master's degree in dogmatic theology in Nijmegen with Edward Schillebeeckx, cum laude, with a thesis on "Law and Gospel" in Helmut Thielicke's Theological Ethik I. From 1966 he studied at the Brabant Conservatory in Tilburg: composition and theory with Jan van Dijk, and piano with Polo de Haas. In 1969 he obtained a diploma in the theory of music. His thesis dealt with the twelve-tone structure of Stravinsky's Threni. In 1971 he obtained a diploma in piano and in 1975 the conservatory prize for composition. In 1969 Joop Voorn became a teacher of music analysis and counterpoint at the Brabant Conservatory. He held this position until 1995, when finally subjects such as music history and 20th century analysis were discussed. In the 1990s, Joop Voorn studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts in Arendonk, Belgium. He graduated in 1998 with honorable mention, both for his work and for his thesis entitled: Heeft de vorm een inhoud?

## Works

* A Cantata for St. Michael's Day for Alto Solo, Choir and Brass Ensemble
* Als de ziele luistert for Chamber Choir
* Lofsang van Braband for Chamber Choir
* Responsories voor de Advent for Mixed Choir and Brass Ensemble
* Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano
* Speaking of Siva for Chorus and Orchestra.
# Vermont State Fairgrounds

The Vermont State Fairgrounds are the official fairgrounds of Vermont, USA and are located in Rutland, Vermont. The fairgrounds are best known for it being the location of the Vermont State Fair.

## Vermont State Fair

The Vermont State Fair, the official state fair of Vermont, is located at the fairgrounds. The fair contains a midway, entertainment, a restaurant, food stands, a petting zoo, and agricultural exhibits.

## Other events

The fairgrounds is also the location of many other events beside the Vermont State Fair, such as monster truck shows. The track was used as a sprint car racing venue in the 1950s.
# Reno Alberton

Reno Luigi Alberton (30 March 1936 – 13 October 1996) was an Italian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Winter Olympics.
# West Bangor, New York

West Bangor is a hamlet in Franklin County, New York, United States. The community is located along New York State Route 11B, 7.5 miles (12.1 km) west-southwest of the village of Malone.
# Sovet

Sovet is an alternative spelling of Soviet.
Sovet may also refer to:
* Sovet, Belgium, a village in the municipality of Ciney, Belgium
* Sovet, Batken, a village in Batken Region, Kyrgyzstan
* Sovet, Chüy, a village in Chüy District, Chüy Region, Kyrgyzstan
* Sovet, Ysyk-Ata, a village in Ysyk-Ata District, Chüy Region, Kyrgyzstan
# Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument

Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument may refer to:
* Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument (Pine Bluff, Arkansas)
* Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument (Fayetteville, Arkansas)
* Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument (Overland Park, Kansas)
* Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument (Austin, Texas)
# Vervale, Victoria

Vervale is a bounded rural locality in Victoria, Australia, 71 kilometres (44 mi) south-east of Melbourne's central business district, located within the Shire of Cardinia local government area. Vervale recorded a population of 44 at the 2021 census.

## History

The Post Office opened as Kirwan's in 1909, was renamed Vervale in 1917 and closed in 1967. The Post Office and General Store was taken over by James and Edith McMannis in 1916. It closed in 1967 after the death of Mrs. McMannis, who died on 4 June 1967, Mr. McMannis having predeceased her on 9 April 1959.
Vervale was one of the first places in Victoria where asparagus was grown commercially. Mr. Thomas Roxburgh first grew asparagus on his Vervale farm in 1912.
The school at Vervale, located on the corner of Thirteen Mile Road and Main Drain Road, opened in 1894 as Koo-Wee-Rup North No. 3201, it changed its name to Bunyip South in 1899 and changed its name again in 1905 to Iona State School. The school closed in December 1993.

## Demographics

The joint population of Vervale and Iona in the 2011 census was 363; 196 males and 167 females.