OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sally Burch

Sally Burch (born 1949) is a British-Ecuadorian journalist and communication rights activist, executive director of the Agencia Latinoamericana de Información [es] and a member of the coordinating group of the Internet Social Forum.

## Life

Burch was born in 1949 in London. She has a degree in literature from the University of Warwick and a diploma in journalism from Concordia University in Montreal. While studying journalism in Canada, she was a co-founder in 1977 of the Latin American Information Agency (ALAI) which denounced the then Latin American dictatorships.
An activist for women's rights and communication rights from 1975 to 1983 while residing in Canada, in 1983 she moved to Ecuador. Between 1990 and 1993 she was responsible for the creation of the Ecuadorian network "Ecuanex", a non-profit electronic communication corporation that in 1990 constituted a network aimed at disseminating access to new Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) to increase Ecuador's development.
From 1993 to 1995, she was the global coordinator of the Global Program to Support Women's Networks for the Association for Progressive Communications, a pioneering initiative to encourage women to use the Internet as part of the World Conference for Women in Beijing which was held in 1996. A noted feature was the use of a "Information Super Highway" website; the conference boasted its own internet server and over 130,000 hits. Burch discussed the nature of cyberspace, "where common interest groups gather to exchange information".
Between 2002 and 2003, she directed the "Working Group on Contents and Themes" of the World Summit on the Information Society that took place in Geneva and from 2001 to 2003, she was Coordinator of the Civil Society Working Group on Contents and Themes of the World Summit on the Information Society, organized by the United Nations.
Burch has written concerning media corporations and championing the right of citizens to information and to communication and on the citizens' internet. She is a member of the coordinating group of the Internet Social Forum and in September 2017 she led the Dialogues for a Citizens' Internet NuestrAmérica towards the Internet Social Forum, held in Quito.

## Deportation from Argentina

On 8 December 2017, Burch traveled to Argentina to cover the Ministerial Conference of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and other forums in Buenos Aires as the executive director of the Latin American Information Agency. The government said that she was on a list of over 60 people who were not welcome in Argentina. Officials prevented her from entering Argentina because she would be "disruptive" and she was deported back to Ecuador where she lives. The head of Attac Norway, Petter Titland was also deported to Brazil on the grounds that his actions would also be disruptive.
The Ecuadorian Foreign Ministry issued a statement in which it "regrets the decision of the Argentine immigration authorities to deport the Anglo-Ecuadorian citizen Sally Burch, executive director of the Latin American Information Agency."
# Swift, Minnesota

Swift is an unincorporated community in Roseau County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located east-southeast of Warroad on State Highway 11 (MN 11). Swift is located within Laona Township and Moranville Township.
Nearby places include Warroad, Roosevelt, Williams, and Lake of the Woods at Muskeg Bay.
# Mihai Apostol

Mihai Apostol (born April 28, 1971) is a Canadian sprint canoer who competed from the early-1990s to the early 2000s. Apostol was born in Romania, but defected to Canada with two teammates while attending the 1989 world junior paddling championship in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. He was 18 years old at the time. After defecting, Apostol took up residence in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and adapted well to life in Canada by making the Canadian National Kayak team in 1991 and moving from Halifax to Vancouver to join the rest of the team. In Vancouver, supporting himself and without the financial help that most of his teammates received from their families, Mihai worked part-time while attending college (Douglas College, New Westminster BC) and trained full-time with the National Team.
Despite moving to Vancouver, Apostol continued to represent Banook Canoe Club at the club level and eventually became a world-class sprint kayaker, excelling especially in shorter sprints. He achieved Canadian citizenship in 1994 making him eligible to compete for Canada at the Olympic Games. Competing in two Summer Olympics, he earned his best finish of seventh in the K-4 1000 m event at Atlanta in 1996. Apostol dedicated the 90's to the sport and won over 9 World Cup gold medals and 10 Canadian National Championship titles in various distances and events. Some of his international highlights are as follows:
-1992- Gold medal Can/Am Knockout Championships, Florida-USA in K1-200m
-1994- Gold medal World Cup Paris, France with Emanuel Auger in K2-200m
-1996- Gold medal 'World Cup Szeged', Hungary in K1-200m
-1996- Silver medal World Cup Szeged, Hungary in K4-200m
-1996- Bronze medal World Cup Szeged, Hungry in K2-200m with Liam Jewel
-1996- Gold medal World Cup Milano, Italy 1996 in K4-200 m with Renn Crichlow, Liam Jewel, Peter Giles
-2001- Gold medal World Cup Gainesville, USA in K4-1000m with Adam Van Koeverden, Ryan Cuthbert, Dereck Bordeleau
-2001- Gold medal World Cup Gainesville, USA in K4-200m with Ryan Cuthbert, Dereck Bordeleau, Adrian Richardson
-2001- Gold medal 'World Cup Gainesville', USA in K2-500m with Nathan Luce
-2001- Gold medal World Cup Gainesville, USA in K2-200m with Nathan Luce
-2001- Gold medal World Cup Copenhagen, Denmark in K1-200m
-2001- Bronze medal Duisburg International Kanu Regatta, Germany in K1-200m
Following his retirement as an Olympian in 2002, Mihai competed for several years with the Dragon Boat East dragon boat club. He also competed at the 2012 Canadian Masters Nationals sprint canoe-kayak championships, where he obtained four gold medals in various events.
Apostol now resides in Halifax, Nova Scotia with his wife and two kids.
# John Stephenson (footballer, born 1881)

John Stephenson (29 December 1881 – 22 September 1940) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Mitch Firth

Mitch Firth (born 28 November 1985 in Sydney, Australia) is an Australian actor best known for his role as Seb Miller in the TV drama series Home and Away.

## Filmography
### Television

* Water Rats (1999) as Allan (1 episode)
* All Saints (2000) as Cameron (1 episode)
* Home and Away (2001–04) as Seb Miller, 40 episodes
* All Saints (2000).as Cameron (episode: First Do No Harm)
* Home and Away: Secrets and the City (2002, DVD special) as Seb Miller
* Home and Away: Hearts Divided (2003, DVD special) as Seb Miller

### Film

* The Road from Coorain (2002) as Barry, age 14
* Whiteline (2009, short film) as Richard
* Game On (2010, short film)
* Twenty Ten (2010) as Felix
# Medalla de la Campaña

The Medal for the Campaign (Spanish: Medalla de la Campaña) was a Spanish military decoration of 1936 to 1939. The medal was established in 1937 and awarded to those who fought on the Nationalist side during the Spanish Civil War. It was awarded to military personnel of any rank who actively intervened in operations or served in the line of fire.

## Notable recipients
### Spanish Civil War

* Günther Lützow (Condor Legion)
* Wolfram von Richthofen (Condor Legion)
* Ricardo Serrador Santés
# ID (classification)

ID is an adaptive rowing classification. The classifications were developed and current as of March 2011.

## Definition

Rowing Australia defines this classification as "Rowers with an intellectual disability [Rowers with an intellectual disability are not eligible to compete at the Paralympics at the time of publication (March 2011)]"

## Events

Rowers in this classification compete in single and double sculls for club, state and national competitions. In international competitions, they compete in a mixed coxed four.

## Becoming classified

Classification is handled by FISA – International Rowing Federation.
Australians seeking classification through Rowing Australia need to provide several documents to a classifier at the time of application, including an AUSRAPID accreditation card, or International Sports Federation for Persons with an Intellectual Impairment (INAS-FID) ID card.

## At the Paralympic Games

For the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio, the International Paralympic Committee had a zero classification at the Games policy. This policy was put into place in 2014, with the goal of avoiding last minute changes in classes that would negatively impact athlete training preparations. All competitors needed to be internationally classified with their classification status confirmed prior to the Games, with exceptions to this policy being dealt with on a case-by-case basis.
# John Coghill (disambiguation)

John Coghill (John Bruce Coghill, Jr., born 1950) is an American politician, a member of the Alaska Legislature since 1999.
John Coghill may also refer to:
* John G. S. Coghill (1834–1899) British physician and medical author
* Jack Coghill (John Bruce Coghill, Sr., 1925–2019), American businessman and politician, Lieutenant Governor of Alaska 1990–1994, father of the aforementioned John Coghill
* Jon Coghill (born 1971), Australian drummer, most notably with the band Powderfinger
* John Coghill (Australian politician) (1785–1853), Scottish-born sea captain and homesteader in Australia, builder of Bedervale
* Several baronets of the Coghill baronetcies in the Baronetage of Great Britain:
** Sir John Cramer-Coghill (1732–1790), 1st Baronet of the Coghill Baronets of Coghill
** Sir John Thomas Coghill (1766–1817), 2nd Baronet of the Coghill Baronets of Coghill
** Sir John Joscelyn Coghill (1826–1905), 4th Baronet of the Coghill Baronets of Coghill
** Sir John Coghill (died 1785), 1st Baronet of the Coghill Baronets of Richings
# Jesse Bullington

Jesse Bullington is an American fantasy writer from Boulder, Colorado. He has also published as Alex Marshall.

## Biography

Bullington grew up in Pennsylvania, before his family moved to the Netherlands, and then back to the United States. In 2000, Bullington received his high school diploma from SAIL High School, an arts-focused magnet school in Tallahassee, Florida. In 2005, he obtained a dual bachelor's degree in literature and history from Florida State University.

## Works

He is the author of several stand-alone historical fantasy novels, Sad Tale of the Brothers Grossbart, The Enterprise of Death, and The Folly of the World, all published by Orbit Books. He has also written an epic fantasy trilogy consisting of the installments A Crown for Cold Silver, A Blade of Black Steel and A War in Crimson Embers under the pen name Alex Marshall.
His novels all use a picaresque, darkly humorous theme, and include numerous references to medieval art or renaissance art and large elements of satire. His novels are heavily informed by his love of the Gothic novel and by his passion for medieval European literature and history.
On his use of gallows humor, Bullington has remarked that "unless you live an extremely sheltered and privileged life, reality is a sea teeming with the grim and the gruesome, and finding humor in otherwise bleak situations can be one of our best lifebuoys."
# Piper brachystylum

Piper brachystylum is a species of pepper plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# J Daniel Chellappa

Dr. J. Daniel Chellappa is a technical coordinator with the Department of Atomic Energy and the Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research, Chennai.
He is also the author of various research publication books.
He was honoured with the ‘High-Achiever (Chanakya) Special Award for the Outstanding Public Communication Professional’, as well as various other awards.
# Pleasure Valley, West Virginia

Pleasure Valley is an unincorporated community in Barbour County, West Virginia, United States.
# Le Le Le

Le Le Le may refer to:
* Lê Lê Lê, a song by Brazilian duo João Neto & Frederico
* "Le Le Le", B-side of the single release "Boom Bip", by Zion I
# Mistress of the Seas

Mistress of the Seas is a 1964 novel by John Carlova based on the life of pirate Anne Bonny.

## Background

In 1952 Carlova was researching another project at the British Museum when he read about Anne Bonny. He later researched Bonny's life in the West Indies and tried to sell the idea of a book on her to publishers but none were interested. A magazine expressed interest in a shorter version, and Carlova wrote an 80,000 word piece. However, the magazine only wanted a short article, which Carlova wrote. In 1962 a publisher's representative read the article in a magazine in a barber and became excited about the possibilities of the story as a book, "a kind of seagoing Forever Amber." He asked Carlova if he was interested in adapting it and Carlova submitted the 80,000 word manuscript. It was accepted for publication by Citadel Press.

## Historical Accuracy

Although Carlova claimed the information in Mistress of the Sea was all true, many historians strongly believe it to merely be a work of fiction. David Fictum calls the novel "fiction" and claims it is the origin of Bonny's parents' names, William Cormac and Peg Brennan. Journalist Tony Bartelme noted that while Carlova claimed extensive archival research, he does not cite or include specific sources backing up his numerous claims.

## Adaptation into film

A number of attempts were made to turn the book into a film, including:
* In 1978, Tony Williams of the Rank Organisation announced Rank would make a film based on the novel.
* In 1981, Bo Derek was attached to star in a version of the novel directed by her husband John Derek.
* In the early 1990s, Paul Verhoeven was going to direct a film version starring Geena Davis.
# Megalogomphus hannyngtoni

Megalogomphus hannyngtoni, is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is known only from the Western Ghats of India.

## Description and habitat

It is a large dragonfly with bottle-green eyes. Its thorax is black; marked with bright greenish-yellow stripes. Abdomen is black, marked with bright citron-yellow. Segment 1 has a small apical dorsal triangle and the whole of the sides. Segment 2 has a dorsal and a lateral stripe, broad at the base. Segment 3 has a dorsal stripe and a lateral wedge-shaped spot at the base. Segments 4 and 5 have a chain of three dorsal spots. Segment 6 has a single baso-dorsal spo. Segment 7 has more than the basal half yellow. Segments 8 and 9 have small lateral basal triangular spots. Segment 10 is entirely black. Anal appendages are black.
This species is found in forested mountain streams and patrol the banks. They usually perch on overhanging twigs and rarely on rocks in hill streams. It breeds in fast flowing hill streams.
# ITC Officina

ITC Officina is a font superfamily designed by Erik Spiekermann and released in 1990. It consists of ITC Officina Sans, ITC Officina Serif and ITC Officina Display, with bold, italic, and small-caps variations of each.
* This typography-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e

## Sources

* Typedia Archived 2020-07-22 at the Wayback Machine
# Tim Lenton

Timothy Michael Lenton FGS FLS FRSB (born July 1973) is Professor of Climate Change and Earth System Science at the University of Exeter. In April 2013 he was awarded the Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award.

## Background

He graduated with a first-class degree in natural sciences from Robinson College, Cambridge in 1994 and completed his PhD under Andrew Watson at the University of East Anglia in 1998.

## Gaia hypothesis

Lenton has taken an interest in the Gaia hypothesis for much of his career. Early in his career, in the journal Nature, Lenton addressed a concern that the Gaia hypothesis was incompatible with the theory of natural selection by demonstrating that a model based on Daisyworld was strengthened by incorporating natural selection. Lenton, with Andy Watson, co-authored the book Revolutions that Made the Earth; it expands on the ideas of James Lovelock on the Gaia hypothesis, by highlighting mechanisms by which the Earth system has been stabilised by negative feedbacks throughout Earth history.

## Climate change
### Impacts

Lenton has participated in studies of possible population displacement due to climate change.

### Tipping points

Lenton has been called 'a leading tipping point expert'.

## Publications

* Lenton, T. M.; Marsh, R.; Price, A. R.; Lunt, D. J.; Aksenov, Y.; Annan, J. D.; Cooper-Chadwick, T.; Cox, S. J.; Edwards, N. R.; Goswami, S.; Hargreaves, J. C.; Harris, P. P.; Jiao, Z.; Livina, V. N.; Payne, A. J.; Rutt, I. C.; Shepherd, J. G.; Valdes, P. J.; Williams, G.; Williamson, M. S.; Yool, A. (2007). "Effects of atmospheric dynamics and ocean resolution on bi-stability of the thermohaline circulation examined using the Grid ENabled Integrated Earth system modelling (GENIE) framework" (PDF). Climate Dynamics. 29 (6): 591. Bibcode:2007ClDy...29..591L. doi:10.1007/s00382-007-0254-9. S2CID 12716899.
* Goldblatt, C.; Lenton, T.; Watson, A. (2006). "Bistability of atmospheric oxygen and the Great Oxidation". Nature. 443 (7112): 683–686. Bibcode:2006Natur.443..683G. doi:10.1038/nature05169. PMID 17036001. S2CID 4425486.
* Lenton, T. M.; Williamson, M. S.; Edwards, N. R.; Marsh, R.; Price, A. R.; Ridgwell, A. J.; Shepherd, J. G.; Cox, S. J.; The GENIE team (2006). "Millennial timescale carbon cycle and climate change in an efficient Earth system model" (PDF). Climate Dynamics. 26 (7–8): 687–711. Bibcode:2006ClDy...26..687L. doi:10.1007/s00382-006-0109-9. S2CID 6607417.
* Lenton, T. M.; Watson, A. J. (2004). "Biotic enhancement of weathering, atmospheric oxygen and carbon dioxide in the Neoproterozoic". Geophysical Research Letters. 31 (5): L05202. Bibcode:2004GeoRL..31.5202L. doi:10.1029/2003GL018802.
* Lenton, T. M. (2000). "Land and ocean carbon cycle feedback effects on global warming in a simple Earth system model". Tellus B. 52 (5): 1159–1188. Bibcode:2000TellB..52.1159L. doi:10.1034/j.1600-0889.2000.01104.x.
* Lenton, T. M. (1998). "Gaia and natural selection". Nature. 394 (6692): 439–447. Bibcode:1998Natur.394..439L. doi:10.1038/28792. PMID 9697767. S2CID 4412683.
# The White Ship

The White Ship may refer to:
* The White Ship, a vessel which sank in the English Channel in 1120, drowning William Adelin, the only legitimate son of King Henry I of England
* The White Ship (Aitmatov novel), a 1970 novel by Chingiz Aitmatov
* The White Ship (French novel), a 2002 novel by Jackie French
* The White Ship (Payne novel), a 1975 novel by Donald G. Payne
* "The White Ship" (story), a 1919 short story by H. P. Lovecraft
* The White Ship, a 1924 book by Aino Kallas
* The White Ship (1941 film), an Italian war film directed by Roberto Rossellini
* The White Ship (1976 film), a Soviet film
* The white ship that took Frodo and other key characters on the final journey in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings; see Elf (Middle-earth) § Fourth Age
* "The White Ship" (song), a composition by the psychedelic rock band, H. P. Lovecraft
* The white ship (Estonian: valge laev), a legendary ship in Estonian folklore associated with-19th century prophet Maltsvet (Juhan Leinberg)
# Piper borbonense

Piper borbonense is a species of plant in the genus Piper. A close relative of black pepper, its berries are used as a spice known as voatsiperifery, which comes from voa, the Malagasy word for fruit, and tsiperifery, the local name of the plant. A wild pepper, it grows in Madagascar. It can reach up to 20 metres and needs a natural plant support.
# Salmoneus (crustacean)

Salmoneus is a genus of shrimps of the family Alpheidae. Understanding of the genus has grown rapidly, with only 19 known species before 2000, to 69 species as of 2024.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Salmoneus:
* Salmoneus aduncus Komai, 2022
* Salmoneus alius Ashrafi, Anker & Ďuriš, 2023
* Salmoneus alpheophilus Anker & Marin, 2006
* Salmoneus alvarezi Anker & Lazarus, 2015
* Salmoneus antricola Komai, Yamada & Yunokawa, 2015
* Salmoneus arabicus Anker, 2022
* Salmoneus armatus Anker, 2010
* Salmoneus arubae (Schmitt, 1936)
* Salmoneus auroculatus Anker & Marin, 2006
* Salmoneus babai Miyake & Miya, 1966
* Salmoneus brevirostris (Edmondson, 1930)
* Salmoneus brucei Komai, 2009
* Salmoneus bruni Banner & Banner, 1966
* Salmoneus caboverdensis Dworschak, Anker & Abed-Navandi, 2000
* Salmoneus camaroncito Anker, 2010
* Salmoneus carvachoi Anker, 2007
* Salmoneus cavicolus Felder & Manning, 1986
* Salmoneus chadwickae Ďuriš & Horká, 2016
* Salmoneus chelocrassus Ashrafi, Lin & Ďuriš, 2023
* Salmoneus colinorum De Grave, 2004
* Salmoneus cristatus (Coutière, 1897)
* Salmoneus degravei Anker, 2010
* Salmoneus depressus Anker, 2011
* Salmoneus durisi Anker & Ashrafi, 2019
* Salmoneus erasimorum Dworschak, Anker & Abed-Navandi, 2000
* Salmoneus excavatus Anker, 2011
* Salmoneus falcidactylus Anker & Marin, 2006
* Salmoneus farasan Anker, 2022
* Salmoneus gracilipes Miya, 1972
* Salmoneus hilarulus (De Man, 1910)
* Salmoneus hispaniolensis Anker, 2010
* Salmoneus ikaros Anker, Al-Kandari & De Grave, 2020
* Salmoneus inconspicuus Anker, 2020
* Salmoneus jarli (Holthuis, 1951)
* Salmoneus kausti Anker, 2022
* Salmoneus kekovae Grippa, 2004
* Salmoneus komaii Anker, 2011
* Salmoneus latirostris (Coutière, 1897)
* Salmoneus malagensis Anker & Lazarus, 2015
* Salmoneus mauiensis (Edmondson, 1930)
* Salmoneus nhatrangensis Anker & Marin, 2006
* Salmoneus ortmanni (Rankin, 1898)
* Salmoneus paracristatus Ashrafi, Anker & Ďuriš, 2023
* Salmoneus paulayi Anker, 2011
* Salmoneus pinguis Komai & Anker, 2012
* Salmoneus poupini Anker, 2011
* Salmoneus pusillus Anker & Marin, 2006
* Salmoneus rashedi Ashrafi, Ďuriš & Naderloo, 2020
* Salmoneus rocas Anker, 2007
* Salmoneus rostratus Barnard, 1962
* Salmoneus saotomensis Anker, 2020
* Salmoneus serratidigitus (Coutière, 1897)
* Salmoneus seticheles Anker, 2003
* Salmoneus setosus Manning & Chace, 1990
* Salmoneus shojaei Ashrafi, Anker & Ďuriš, 2022
* Salmoneus sibogae (De Man, 1910)
* Salmoneus singaporensis Anker, 2003
* Salmoneus singularis Komai, Maenosono & Naruse, 2021
* Salmoneus sketi Fransen, 1991
* Salmoneus spiridonovi Marin, 2021
* Salmoneus tafaongae Banner & Banner, 1966
* Salmoneus teres Manning & Chace, 1990
* Salmoneus tiburon Anker, 2019
* Salmoneus tricristatus Banner, 1959
* Salmoneus venustus Anker, 2019
* Salmoneus wehrtmanni Anker, 2010
* Salmoneus yoyo Anker, Firdaus & Pratama, 2014