OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rachel Hewitt

Rachel Hewitt is a writer of creative non-fiction, and lecturer in creative writing at Newcastle University.

## Education

Hewitt attended the University of Oxford, where she studied English Literature at Corpus Christi College for a BA and M.St. She completed a PhD in 2007 in English literature at Queen Mary University, London, with a thesis on romanticism and mapping titled Dreaming o'er the Map of Things: The Ordnance Survey and Literature of the British Isles, 1747-1842. In 2009, she was awarded a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship, to the Department of English and Drama at Queen Mary.

## Writing career

Hewitt's first book Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey was published in 2010 by Granta, and built on her PhD thesis work. Hewitt was awarded a Royal Society of Literature Jerwood Award for non-fiction for this project.
In 2011, Hewitt was announced as one of ten BBC Radio 3 AHRC New Generation Thinkers.
Her second book A Revolution of Feeling: The Decade that Forged the Modern Mind was published by Granta in 2017, and explores the decade of the 1790s through the biographies of five people: poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, philosophers Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin, medic Thomas Beddoes, and photographer Thomas Wedgwood. She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2018.
In April 2023, she published In Her Nature: How Women Break Boundaries in the Great Outdoors, a book which explores the histories of women's participation in sport and the 'great outdoors', interwoven with a personal memoir about loss. Hewitt was awarded an Eccles British Library Writer's Award in 2018 for this project.

### Books

* Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey (Granta Books, 2010); ISBN 978-1847082541
* A Revolution of Feeling: The Decade that Forged the Modern Mind (Granta Books, 2017); ISBN 978-1847085740
* In Her Nature: How Women Break Boundaries in the Great Outdoors (Chatto & Windus, 2023); ISBN 978-1784742898

### Awards & Fellowships

* Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship in 2009
* Royal Society of Literature Jerwood Award for non-fiction in 2010
* Eccles British Library Writer's Award in 2018
* Fellowship of the Royal Society of Literature in 2018.

## Personal life

Hewitt has three daughters, and lives in Yorkshire. She was married to Pete Newbon, a lecturer in Romantic and Victorian Literature at Northumbria University in Newcastle, who died in January 2022. She is a keen runner and has been running since her mid-20s.
# Riot on Redchurch Street

Riot On Redchurch Street is a London-based musical drama directed by Trevor Miller and starring Sam Hazeldine, Alysson Paradis, Jesse Birdsall and Les McKeown. The soundtrack includes four original songs written by Siobhan Fahey and is scheduled for international release, Summer 2012.

## Plot

Set in the hipster-underworld of Shoreditch, East London, 'Riot' depicts a bisexual love-triangle that unravels between a British Rock and Roll Manager (Hazeldine) and two of his clients - a French pop-singer (Paradis) and the front-man from a local punk band (played by newcomer, Rhys James).
As racial tension bubbles on the streets of Shoreditch, stragglers outside a gig ignite a full-blown race riot on the steps of the Redchurch Street mosque and before the night is over our love-triangle will end in blood and redemption.

## Cast

* Sam Hazeldine as Ray Mahoney
* Alysson Paradis as Astrid 'Angel' Renaud
* Jesse Birdsall as Dapper John MacKay
* Rhys James as Danny Reed
* Les McKeown as himself
* Lois Winstone as Carole Ecclestone
* Tam Dean Burn as Jerry Graff
* Johnny Borrell as Johnny The Doorman
* The Fabulous Russella as Terry Crystal
* Tim Noble and Sue Webster as Redchurch Street Scum
# Baghdad College for Economic Sciences University

Baghdad College of Economic Sciences University is a private Iraqi university established in 1996 in Baghdad, Iraq.
# Helix ceratina

Helix ceratina, the Corsican snail, is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Helicidae, the typical snails.
For a species of Helix, H. ceratina is a small snail of shell diameter max. 24 mm (28 in fossil individuals). The shell is olive-brown, with darker bands, and thin-walled.
This species is endemic to Corsica. The only known extant population lives at Campo dell’Oro near the Ajaccio airport. The inhabited area was estimated at 0.34 km². However, the species was distributed more widely in prehistoric times, as fossil shells were found at three other localities on the shore (Bastia: Toga, Piana: Plage d'Arone, Bonifacio). At the site in Bonifacio, the shells were dated to the Neolithic (5600-5000 BC and 3000-2500 BC, respectively; only the older date is mentioned in a later publication). Repeated searches since the 1990's did not reveal any populations additional to that near Ajaccio.
Although still sometimes classified in a monotypic genus Tyrrhenaria, the species is a member of the genus Helix, related to species such as Helix ligata and Helix melanostoma.
It inhabits biotopes on granitic sands near the shore, with vegetation characterized by Crucianella maritima, Scrophularia ramosissima and Genista salzmannii ssp. salzmannii. The snails prefer sites where the vegetation is open and the surface is not covered by lichens. They are active during the night from October to June, if it rains. During dry and hot periods, the snails dig up to 60 cm into the soil and form a convex, calcareous epiphragm.
Mating was observed in captivity from late August to mid-October. Eggs were layed 3-5 days after mating. Eggs are large (diameter 5-7 mm) and ovoid. Clutch size between 6 and 19 was recorded; eggs are laid into underground nests. Hatching takes place after 15-16 days. Shells of the newly hatched juveniles measure 5-6 mm.
Helix ceratina feeds on fresh leaves in the spring, but the diet changes to decaying plant matter in the autumn. Genista salzmannii is the most important part of the diet (found in 80% of faeces); Matthiola sinuata, Jasione montana and grasses are also eaten. In captivity, the snails were observed to ingest the sand substrate.
# 2015 West Sumatra gubernatorial election

The 2015 West Sumatra gubernatorial election was held on 9 December 2015 in West Sumatra, Indonesia, as part of the simultaneous local elections. This election was held by the West Sumatra Regional General Elections Commission (KPU), to elect the Governor of West Sumatra along with their deputy to a 2016–2021 mandate.
The incumbent Governor Irwan Prayitno was eligible to run for a second term, and he was subsequently renominated for governor by the Prosperous Justice Party, in a coalition with the Great Indonesia Movement Party, who nominated Nasrul Abit for deputy governor.

## Candidates

This election was participated by two candidate pairs for governor and deputy governor.
| Ballot number | Candidate for Governor and Deputy Governor | Candidate for Governor and Deputy Governor | Nominator parties |
| 1 | | | National Mandate Party Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle Nasdem Party People's Conscience Party Supported by: Golkar United Development Party Democratic Party National Awakening Party Crescent Star Party Indonesian Justice and Unity Party |
| 1 | Muslim Kasim (Golkar) | Fauzi Bahar (National Mandate Party) | National Mandate Party Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle Nasdem Party People's Conscience Party Supported by: Golkar United Development Party Democratic Party National Awakening Party Crescent Star Party Indonesian Justice and Unity Party |
| 1 | Deputy Governor of West Sumatra (2010–2015) Regent of Padang Pariaman (2000–2010) | Mayor of Padang (2004–2014) | National Mandate Party Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle Nasdem Party People's Conscience Party Supported by: Golkar United Development Party Democratic Party National Awakening Party Crescent Star Party Indonesian Justice and Unity Party |
| 2 | | | Prosperous Justice Party Great Indonesia Movement Party |
| 2 | Irwan Prayitno (Prosperous Justice Party) | Nasrul Abit (Great Indonesia Movement Party) | Prosperous Justice Party Great Indonesia Movement Party |
| 2 | Governor of West Sumatra (2010–2015) | Regent of Pesisir Selatan (2005–2015) | Prosperous Justice Party Great Indonesia Movement Party |

## Result

| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Muslim Kasim | 830,131 | 41.38% |
| Irwan Prayitno | 1,175,858 | 58.62% |
| Invalid votes/abstentions | 1,466,013 | |
| Total Valid Votes | 2,055,989 | 100% |
| Registered voters | 3,522,002 | |
| Source: West Sumatra Government Archived 2015-12-25 at the Wayback Machine General Elections Commission |||
# University of Misan

The University of Misan is an Iraqi university located in Amarah, Maysan, Iraq. It was established in 2007. Originally, the university consisted of the College of Basic Education and the College of Education, which were part of University of Basrah.

## Colleges

* College of Medicine
* College of Dentistry
* College of Science
* College of Law
* College of Administration and Economy
* College of Basic Education
* College of Education
* College of Physical Education
# Les Peterson (American football)

Carl Lester Peterson (June 20, 1908 – May 30, 1989) was an American football player who played four seasons in the National Football League. He played at the collegiate level at the University of Texas at Austin. He attended Taylor High School.
Peterson was a 2-year letterman at Texas where he helped the Longhorns win the 1930 Southwest Conference Championship.
# Nawroz University

Nawroz University is a private university located in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq.
Nawroz University is a higher education private university founded on July 20, 2004. It consists of fourteen academic departments at five colleges of Law and Politics, Administration and Economics, Languages, Engineering and Science. Initially named Duhok University College, the institution was founded in 2004 by the Syndicate of Economists in Duhok Governorate, with the approval of the Prime Minister of Kurdistan Region. The university began accepting students on 20 July 2004, and teaching began on 1 December 2004, based on resolution 3/2 of the Consultation Committee of the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research in the Kurdistan Region.
Duhok University College expanded, and in 2009 it was renamed Nawroz University, in accordance with decision 2854 of the Council of Ministers.
The university includes five colleges:
* College of Economics & Administration
* College of Law and Political Science
* College of Science
* College of Languages
* College of Engineering

## Academic Staff

* Asst. Prof. Dr. Mevan Arif Badi, President of University
* Prof. Dr. Hoger Taher Tawfiq, Vice President of University
* Prof. Dr. Omer Abdulmajid Habib, Vice President for Scientific Affairs and Acting Dean of College of Science
* Dr. Hikmat Rasheed, Dean of College of Economics & Administration
* Dr. Dilshad Abdulrahman, Dean of College of Law and Political Science
* Dr. Hussein Ahmed, Dean of College of Languages
* Prof. Dr. Ali Heider Saad Ali, Dean of College of Engineering
# Charles Quinlivan

Charles Quinlivan (September 30, 1924 – November 12, 1974) was a film and television actor in the United States in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s, best known as the star of the western movie Seven Guns to Mesa, and played the title character of the short-lived (six episodes) 1960 TV series Mr. Garlund.

## Personal life

Charles Quinlivan was born September 30, 1924, in Jersey City, New Jersey. He married Evelyn Byrd Jervey, and had a daughter, Byrd, who became a physician, and a son, Charles, who became a best boy grip in the film industry.
Quinlivan was shot and wounded in an attempted murder-suicide in 1958. The perpetrator, Hendry Sargent, had targeted Quinlivan after he had seen the actor walking with Sargent's ex-wife.
He was buried in Hollywood Hills at Pacific View Memorial Park.

## Filmography
### Film career

* Zero Hour! (1957) - Harry Burdick
* Seven Guns to Mesa (1958) - John Trey
* All the Young Men (1960) - Lt. Earl D. Toland
* Banning (1967) - Hob Davish (uncredited)
* Airport 1975 (1974) - Dan Vesper - Passenger (uncredited)

### Television career

* Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (1957), in One Way Out - Kirkwood
* Goodyear Theatre (1958), in The White Flag - Larsen
* Cheyenne (1958), in Noose at Noon - Jim O'Neil
* Highway Patrol (1959), in Confession
* Sea Hunt (1960), in Hot Cargo - Colonel Korvin
* Mr. Garlund (1960), (6 episodes) - Frank Garlund
* The Barbara Stanwyck Show (1961), in The Cornerstone - Detective Thomas Kelly
* Lock-Up (1961), in The Intruder - Don Nichols
* Hawaii Five-O (1973), in Engaged to Be Buried - Carson
* Emergency! (1974), in Details - Driver (final appearance)
# Keegan Swirbul

Keegan Swirbul (born September 2, 1995) is an American cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team Efapel Cycling.
He formerly rode for UCI ProTeam Human Powered Health. He is the older brother of cross-country skier Hailey Swirbul.

## Career

In 2017 and 2018, Swirbul rode for Jelly Belly–Maxxis, until the team folded at the end of 2018. With this team, he finished 7th overall in the 2018 Tour of Utah. For 2019, he signed with Floyd's Pro Cycling, a new team founded by former cyclist Floyd Landis. Floyd's Pro Cycling folded at the end of 2019, and Swirbul joined Ljubljana Gusto Santic for the 2020 season.
In October 2020, Swirbul signed a two-year contract with Rally Cycling, from the 2021 season; he had previously competed for the team as a stagiaire in 2020.

## Major results
### 2014

    2nd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
    3rd Mount Evans Hill Climb

### 2015

    1st Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2017

    2nd Mount Evans Hill Climb
    7th Overall Tour de Beauce

### 2018

    2nd Mount Evans Hill Climb
    7th Overall Tour of Utah
    8th Overall Tour de Beauce

### 2019

    1st Mount Evans Hill Climb
    2nd Overall Tour de Langkawi
    4th Overall Tour de Beauce
    6th Overall Tour of the Gila
# Johann Pfeffinger

Johann Pfeffinger (27 December 1493 – 1 January 1573) was a significant theologian and Protestant Reformer.

## His life and work

Devoting himself to the religious life, Pfeffinger became an acolyte at Salzburg in 1515, and soon afterward was made subdeacon and deacon. Receiving a dispensation from the regulations concerning canonical age, he was ordained priest and stationed at Reichenhall, Saalfelden, and Passau, where his clerical activity soon found great approbation. Suspected of Lutheran heresy, he went to Wittenberg in 1523, where he was cordially welcomed by Martin Luther, Philip Melanchthon, and Bugenhagen.
In 1527 he went as parish priest to Sonnenwalde, and in 1530, when expelled by the bishop of Meissen, he removed to the monastery of Eicha, near Leipzig, where his services were attended by many outside the parish. In 1532 he went to Belgern, whence he was delegated, in 1539, to complete the Reformation in Leipzig. In 1540, he was permanently vested with the office of superintendent.
He declined calls to Halle and Breslau, though he took part in completing the work of the Reformation at Glauchau in 1542. In his capacity of censor he prevented further printing of Schenk's postilla. In 1543 he was graduated as the first Protestant doctor of theology, and became a professor of theology in the following year. In 1548 he was made a canon of Meissen.
Duke Maurice of Saxony drew him into the negotiations regarding the introduction of a Protestant church constitution and liturgy. Having been appointed assessor in the Leipzig Consistory in 1543, he participated, in 1545, in the consecration of a bishop of Merseburg as one of the ordaining clergy. In the following year he negotiated at Dresden with Anton Musa and Daniel Greser, and took part in the deliberations concerning the Interim at the Diet of Meissen (July, 1548), at Torgau (October 18), at Altzella (November), and at the Leipzig Saxon Diet (December 22). The Elector August likewise sought formal expressions of opinion from Pfeffinger; and in this connection, in 1555, he proposed, with a view to securing religious uniformity, that the Interim liturgy of 1549 should again be used. Melanchthon, however, opposed this suggestion, holding that, were it adopted, additional religious disunion would follow.
Pfeffinger also took part in the deliberative proceedings of the delegates of the three consistories in 1556, as well as in the Dresden convention of 1571. Pfeffinger's writings were ethical, ascetic, and polemic. His Propositiones de libero arbitrio (1555) occasioned the outbreak of the synergistic strife. Against Nicolaus von Amsdorf he wrote his Antwort (Wittenberg, 1558), Demonstratio mendacii (1558), and Nochmals grundlicher Bericht; while he opposed Matthias Flacius in his Verantwortung. He embodied his tenets in five articles of the Formula der Bekendnus of June 3, 1556, which he also submitted, in amplified form, to the Wittenberg theologians.
# Grönvall

Grönvall is a Swedish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 71.7% of all known bearers of the surname Grönvall were residents of Sweden (frequency 1:10,856) and 25.9% of Finland (1:16,759).
In Sweden, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:10,856) in the following counties:
* 1. Skåne County (1:3,484)
* 2. Uppsala County (1:7,287)
* 3. Gävleborg County (1:7,569)
* 4. Halland County (1:8,047)
* 5. Värmland County (1:8,407)
* 6. Södermanland County (1:9,972)
* 7. Örebro County (1:10,563)
* 8. Kalmar County (1:10,744)
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:16,759) in the following regions:
* 1. Åland (1:4,036)
* 2. Kymenlaakso (1:7,768)
* 3. Lapland (1:9,627)
* 4. Pirkanmaa (1:10,522)
* 5. Satakunta (1:10,672)
* 6. Uusimaa (1:11,036)
* 7. Tavastia Proper (1:12,857)
* 8. Central Finland (1:14,094)

## People

* Reinhold Grönvall (1851–1916), Finnish Lutheran clergyman and politician
* Hanna Grönvall (1879–1953), Swedish politician
* Nils Grönvall (1894–1983), Swedish fencer
* Nanne Grönvall (born 1962), Swedish singer-songwriter
* Janne Grönvall (born 1973), Finnish professional ice hockey player
# Lee Hye-gyeong

Lee Hye-gyeong (Korean: 이혜경; born 1960) is a South Korean writer who has published three collections of works and received multiple awards.

## Life

In her first year of university, Lee was exposed to national political controversies including pictures from the 1980 Kwangju massacre, which caused her to drop out of college in 1985 to disguise herself as a worker and go to a factory. She began to read voraciously, debate social issues, and build a personal national consciousness.
Lee taught high school for two years before making her literary debut.
She often travels to remote and underdeveloped parts of the world, and served as a volunteer worker in Indonesia for two years.

## Work

Lee is still considered an author in the new generation of women writers, whose careers are still evolving. Lee believes that she cannot write a single sentence about something she has not personally experienced and felt in the deepest core of her being. Her dependency on real experiences, which explains the small volume of her literary output, may be seen as an indication of a master craftsman or an amateurish approach towards writing; regardless of how she is viewed, however, Lee writes with utmost care and polish. Thematically, Lee’s works center on families in different stages of disintegration. Although she is a feminist writer deeply interested in women’s place in family and in society, Lee also departs significantly from the stereotypical feminist perspective of gender dichotomy. The fathers in her works are the oppressors as well as the oppressed, who are powerless against their own “father figures”— society, tradition and conventions that crush them as much as they crush others. In this sense, women and men share the common burden of societal oppression.

## Works in translation

* A House on the Road (길 위의 집)

## Works in Korean (partial)

* A House on the Road (1995)
* In Front of That House (1998)
* Hilltop (2001)

## Awards

* 1995 Today's Writer Award for A House on the Road
* 2000 Korea Daily Literature Prize for In Front of That House
* 2002 Contemporary Literature (Hyundae Munhak) Award for Hilltop
* 2006 Dong-in Literary Award for The Gap
# List of storms named Fay

The name Fay or Faye has been used for 22 tropical cyclones worldwide: 5 in the Atlantic Ocean; 1 in the Australian region; 1 in the South Pacific Ocean; and 15 in the Western Pacific Ocean.
In the Atlantic:
* Hurricane Faye (1975), a Category 2 hurricane that had minor effects in Bermuda
* Tropical Storm Fay (2002), a tropical storm that caused minor damage in Texas and northern Mexico
* Tropical Storm Fay (2008), a near hurricane strength tropical storm that made landfall in Florida four times, the first known storm in history to do so
* Hurricane Fay (2014), a Category 1 hurricane that affected Bermuda
* Tropical Storm Fay (2020), a moderate tropical storm that affected New Jersey, earliest sixth named storm in the Atlantic basin
In the Australian region:
In the South Pacific:
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Faye (1949)
* Tropical Storm Faye (1952)
* Typhoon Faye (1957)
* Typhoon Faye (1960)
* Typhoon Faye (1963)
* Typhoon Faye (1965)
* Typhoon Faye (1968)
* Typhoon Faye (1971)
* Tropical Storm Faye (1974)
* Typhoon Faye (1978)
* Tropical Storm Faye (1979)
* Typhoon Faye (1982)
* Typhoon Faye (1985)
* Tropical Storm Faye (1989)
* Tropical Storm Faye (1992)
* Typhoon Faye (1995)
# Lance Haidet

Lance Haidet (born December 23, 1997) is an American cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team L39ION of Los Angeles.

## Major results
### Cyclo-cross
#### 2013–2014

    2nd Deschutes Brewery Cup Juniors
    2nd Cincy3 Lionhearts International – Cross After Dark Juniors

#### 2014–2015

    1st CXLA Weekend - Day 2 Juniors
    1st Junior Derby City Cup 1
    2nd Junior Derby City Cup 2
    5th Pan American Junior Championships

#### 2015–2016

    2nd CXLA Weekend 1 & 2
    3rd Highlander 'Cross Cup Day 2

#### 2016–2017

    1st National Under-23 Championships
    3rd CXLA Weekend - Day 1 & 2

#### 2017–2018

    1st West Sacramento Cyclocross Grand Prix Day 2
    2nd CXLA Weekend: Cyclocross Los Angeles Day 1 & 2
    2nd West Sacramento Cyclocross Grand Prix Day 1

#### 2018–2019

    1st RenoCross
    2nd Cincinnati UCI Cyclocross - Kingswood Park Day 1
    2nd US Open of Cyclocross Day 1

#### 2019–2020

    1st US Open of Cyclocross Day 1
    1st Ruts 'n' Guts 2
    2nd Ruts 'n' Guts 1
    2nd Cincinnati UCI Cyclocross - Kingswood Park Day 1
    2nd FayetteCross Day 1
    3rd US Open of Cyclocross Day 2

#### 2021–2022

    3rd Roanoke Day 2
    3rd Falmouth Day 1

#### 2022–2023

    3rd Pan American Championships
    3rd Falmouth Day 1

### Road
#### 2019

    1st Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships