OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janneke Hille Ris Lambers

Janneke Hille Ris Lambers (born 1972) is a professor of Plant Ecology at ETH Zurich in Switzerland at the Institute for Integrative Biology (IBZ) since 2020 and an Affiliate Full Professor at University of Washington in the United States.

## Early life and education

Lambers was born in Wageningen, Netherlands in 1972. She completed her academic training in the USA. She received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Duke University in 2001 on coexistence of temperate forest tree species, focusing on the differences among temperate tree species in seed dispersal, seed banking and density-dependent mortality and how those characteristics contribute to maintenance of diversity. Her thesis was supervised by James S. Clark. During her PhD she worked at the Coweeta Hydrologic Laboratory in western North Carolina (a Long Term Research Research Network site - LTER).

## Career and research

Throughout her career Janneke has focused on the maintenance of species diversity and the impact of global environmental change on plant communities. She has worked on a variety of plant communities including temperate tree species, grassland communities, legume species, sagebrush steppe communities, conifer trees, wildflowers, subtropical forests and tundra biomes, to mention a few. Her main approaches include observational studies, manipulative experiments, and statistical modelling.

### Career

After her PhD and during her first postdoc, Janneke worked at another LTER site, the Cedar Creek Ecosystem Science Reserve, associated with the University of Minnesota, together with David Tilman. There she focused on how declining diversity and species identity influences productivity and the impacts of global change on seed production. She then moved on to a postdoc at the University of California, Santa Barbara where she worked with Jonathan Levine and focused on the factors that allowed Mediterranean annual grasses to dominate over the diverse California annual grasses and forbs as well as on the contributions of niche and neutral processes to the coexistence of Serpentine annuals. For that research she was awarded $77,264 from the U.S. NSF Ecology Panel Award. She came to University of Washington at 2006, received tenure in 2010 and became a full professor in 2014.

### MeadoWatch program

A program that has been founded in collaboration between the Hille Ris Lambers Lab and Brosi Lab created in 2013 actively engages the public to participate in community science and collect data to better understand the impact of climate change on biodiversity.
# 170 Hz

170 Hz is a Dutch film about the love of two deaf teenagers. Although some dialogues are in Dutch, most of it is in Dutch Sign Language and subtitled. The film was first presented on the Dutch Film Festival in September 2011, and was released theatrically on 1 March 2012. The title refers to the frequency of 170 Hertz, the highest frequency which still can be heard by main character Nick (e.g. the sound of a motor bike).

## Prizes

The film has won the Audience Award at the Gouden Kalf Awards 2011. Furthermore, the film was nominated for the "Best Sound Award" and Gaite Jansen for "best actress" at these awards.

## Cast

* Gaite Jansen as Evy
* Michael Muller as Nick
# Grindelia subdecurrens

Grindelia subdecurrens is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the north-central Mexico, in the States of Aguascalientes, Zacatecas, Guanajuato, and San Luis Potosí.
# Gordine

Gordine is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barry Gordine (born 1948), English footballer
* Dora Gordine (1895–1991), Estonian sculptor
* Régine Gordine (1915–2012), French rally and circuit driver
# Fómeque

Fómeque is a municipality and town of Colombia in the department of Cundinamarca.
* This Cundinamarca Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album Volume 3

Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album, Volume 3 is the fourteenth soundtrack album by the cast of the American musical television series Glee. It features six songs from the fourth season and four bonus songs. It was released on December 11, 2012.

## Commercial performance

The album debuted at number 20 on the US Billboard 200, and in its second week, the album fell to number 54, selling 25,000 copies.

## Charts

Chart performance for Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album Volume 3 :
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 68 |
| US Billboard 200 | 20 |
| US Soundtrack Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
# Bučje (Novo Goražde)

Bučje is a village in the municipalities of Novo Goražde, Republika Srpska and Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 23, all of the living in the Novo Goražde part, thus none in the Goražde part.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 13 | 56.5% |
| Bosniaks | 10 | 43.5% |
| Total | 23 | 100% |
# GD 362

GD 362 is a white dwarf approximately 150 light years from Earth. In 2004, spectroscopic observations showed that it had a relatively high concentration of metals in its atmosphere. Since the high gravitational field of white dwarfs quickly forces heavy elements to settle towards the bottom of the atmosphere, this meant that the atmosphere was being polluted by an external source. In 2005, infrared photometric observations suggested that it was surrounded by a ring of dust with size comparable to the rings of Saturn, providing an explanation for this pollution.
In 2006, Benjamin Zuckerman, Michael Jura and other astronomers used the Keck telescope to obtain high-resolution spectra of GD 362 which showed that heavy elements in the star's atmosphere occurred in concentrations similar to those in the Earth-Moon system. The group concluded that a possible origin for GD 362's dust ring and atmospheric pollutants was that a rocky asteroid about 200 km in diameter was disintegrated by tidal effects between 100,000 and 1 million years ago. If this was the origin, the spectra indicate that the asteroid should have had composition similar to the Earth's crust, suggesting that the star might have had an Earth-like planet before it entered its red giant phase.
In 2009 it was discovered that this white dwarf has an anomalous high hydrogen content. This could come from the accretion of a water-rich body with a mass between Callisto and Mars. The origin of the high amount of hydrogen is however still up for debate.
GD 362 has been a white dwarf for approximately 900 million years.
# Glendale, Colorado Territory

Glendale, Colorado Territory is a former settlement that was established in the 1860s as a stagecoach stop and then a farming community and school in the Beaver Creek area of Penrose, Colorado. First known as the settlement of Beaver Creek, it became Glendale, and finally Penrose.

## Settlement

Settlers followed the Pike's Peak gold rush (July 1858 and lasted until the creation of the Territory of Colorado on February 28, 1861). Farmers were incentivized by the Homestead Act to come to the area. It was known as the Beaver Creek settlement initially, with a post office there by 1868. Then, the settlement became known as Glendale. In 1870, 22 families lived in the community, and more in 1880.

## Stage coach station and hotel

A stage coach stop was established along Beaver Creek, on a stage road from Old Colorado City. A two-story stone building with eleven bedrooms was constructed in 1868 by John McClure. It became known as McClure House and the Glendale Stage Stop. It is also known as the Glendale Inn Stage Coach Stop and Glendale House and Stagecoach Inn. It had a restaurant, orchards, and a garden. Corrals held 1,000 horses and mules for the stage line. The stage coach road was built by William McClelland and Bob Spotswood. The stage delivered up to 100 people per day, food, supplies, and the mail. Trappers and scouts stopped by. Cowboys and Native Americans on cattle drives from Texas camped nearby.
In 1869, the business was renamed Glendale House and, operated by its new owner Rev. John Jeffries, and by 1874, it took in boarders. Church gatherings, parties, and weddings were held there.

## Glendale school

The Glendale School was established, the first in the Penrose area, in a log cabin in 1868. It was rebuilt in stone in 1873 after a fire. The schoolhouse was used for community functions, like pot luck dinners. It was used as a school until 1912, when a school was built in Penrose. Only the stone foundation remains.

## Early 20th century

Spencer Penrose began buying up water rights by 1909. The settlement was abandoned after the flood of Red Creek and Beaver Creek on July 3, 1921. Most of the stone walls of the hotel and stage coach stop remain, but the roof and porches were burned in a fire.

## Legend

A woman and a man, Kathleen Cooper and Julian LaSalle, a miner from Leadville were to be married at the Glendale State Stop. LaSalle was just a few miles from Glendale when he was robbed and killed for his gold. Cooper, daughter of a rancher, waited in a bridal dress and veil. Wedding attendees also awaited LaSalle at the stop. Cooper died about one year later of influenza. The site of their planned wedding is reported to be haunted since then.
# First Baptist Church (Jasper, Alabama)

First Baptist Church, also known as Jasper's First Baptist Church (JFBC or Jasper's FBC), is a Baptist in Jasper, Alabama. It is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. JFBC is the largest church by both facility square footage and membership in Walker County.

## History

The church was founded in 1909.

### Family Life Center

The Family Life Center (FLC) was opened in 1989. Amenities include a full court basketball gymnasium, walking track (1/18 mile), table games, a cafeteria with removable walls, a full-service kitchen, as well as choral and music facilities.
The FLC sits on a parcel of land once occupied by the parsonage and its adjoining playground. The parsonage served dual duties, acting as both meeting space for Sunday School classes, as well as personal residence to then music minister, Conrad Howell.
When it was decided that the FLC would be constructed on the site, JFBC sold the parsonage to a private individual. The parsonage was then cut into two pieces and moved to another location outside of Heritage Hills, a Jasper neighborhood.

### Sanctuary

Opened on January 24, 1999, the current sanctuary seats approximately 950 people. The capacity of the previous sanctuary was approximately 700 and, after a vote by church members, was demolished in 1997 to allow for church growth. During the construction of the new sanctuary, services were held in the cafeteria of the Family Life Center.
On the outside of the new sanctuary, measuring eight feet wide by twelve feet tall and weighing 1,200 pounds is a stained glass window in memory of member Pat Grimes, who died in 1991.

### Youth Center

In 2003 Jasper's FBC purchased the facility previously owned by Collins-Burke Funeral Home. The building now houses a small sanctuary, as well as meeting rooms. Prior to their current facility, JFBC youth met in a church-owned facility next to the Family Life Center.
# Following the Flag in Mexico

Following the Flag in Mexico (also known in the US as Following Villa in Mexico) is a 1916 silent documentary film about the Mexican Revolution.

## Production

The movie was partly filmed at locations in Mexico, Texas and New Mexico.

## Cast

* Pancho Villa as himself
* Venustiano Carranza as himself
* Frederick Funston as himself
* John J. Pershing as himself
# Gordinești, Edineț

Gordinești is a village in Edineț District, Moldova.
48°09′52″N 27°09′54″E﻿ / ﻿48.1644°N 27.1650°E﻿ / 48.1644; 27.1650
# Biecz Synagogue

The Biecz Synagogue is a former synagogue in Biecz, Poland. It is located on the main square of the town. Built in 1903, it is now used as a public library.

## History

The synagogue was built in 1903, with two separate entrances: one for men, which leads to the ground floor, and another one for women, which leads to the first floor. By the early 1930s, the town of Biecz was home to 500 Jews, making up 15% of the entire population.
During World War II, the Nazis established a Jewish ghetto around the synagogue. Eventually, they killed 150 Jews and deported the remaining Jews to the Bełżec extermination camp.
In the 1990s, the US-based Society of Jews from Biecz in New York added a commemorative plaque to the building.
# But You're Mine

"But You're Mine" is a 1965 pop song written by Sonny Bono and recorded by the duet Sonny & Cher. The lyrics tell about a hippie couple who do not fit into the society, but who are still happy because they have each other. The song reached the top 20 in the US and the United Kingdom.

## Composition and recording

In mid-August 1965, while returning to America from a two-week promotional tour of Britain, Bono noticed Cher repeatedly singing the Fortunes' "You've Got Your Troubles" to herself. He composed "But You're Mine" and quickly committed a demo recording of the song to tape. Convinced it would be a hit, he presented the tape to Jerry Wexler of Atlantic Records, who was instead unimpressed.
The American folk rock band the Lovin' Spoonful performed as studio musicians on the final recording. Atco Records issued it a single in late 1965.
Billboard described the song as an "exciting rhythm ballad with offbeat message lyric."

## Charts

| Chart (1965) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 8 |
| Canadian Quebec Singles (ADISQ) | 12 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 17 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 15 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 23 |

## Cover versions

* Benny Quick and Petra Prinz released a German cover "Wir gehen unsern Weg allein" in 1965.
* In 1966, Frank Alamo released a French cover "Ça ne fait rien car je t'aime" which reached no. 36 in the francophone part of Belgium.
* The song was covered by Patty Pravo as "Ragazzo triste" ("Sad Boy") with Italian text written by Gianni Boncompagni. It was released as her first single in 1966 and reached no. 13 in the Italian charts the following year. The song later appeared on Pravo's debut self-titled LP.
# Bill Cook and Ron Herzman

Ronald B. Herzman and William R. Cook are both Distinguished Teaching Professors at the State University of New York at Geneseo, and are collaborators on numerous intellectual projects about Medieval and Renaissance literature, history, and culture. Herzman is a professor of English, and Cook is a professor of History. Herzman earned his PhD from the University of Delaware and joined the Geneseo faculty in 1969. Cook earned his PhD from Cornell University and joined the Geneseo faculty in 1970; he has specialized in the history and art history of the early Franciscans.
Cook and Herzman have been working closely together since 1973 when they co-taught a course at Geneseo called "The Age of Chaucer." They developed similar courses on "The Age of Dante" and "The Age of Francis of Assisi." Their co-authored Oxford University Press book, The Medieval World View grew out of a text they initially wrote for students they took abroad to Italy. In 2003, Cook and Herzman were awarded the Medieval Academy of America's first-ever CARA Award for Excellence in Teaching Medieval Studies.
In 1998 Cook ran for U.S. Congress, unsuccessfully. In 2006 he was runner-up for Baylor University's prestigious Robert Foster Cherry Award for Great Teaching.

## Collaborative projects

The Medieval World View, 3rd Edition, Oxford University Press, 2011
# First Baptist Church (Lansing, Michigan)

First Baptist Church is a historic church at 227 N. Capitol Avenue in Lansing, Michigan. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The congregation is now known as Christ Community Church of Greater Lansing.

## History

Lansing's First Baptist Church was organized in 1851. The congregation constructed a frame church in 1857. By the late 1880s, the congregation was rapidly expanding, and a new structure was needed. In 1892, construction began on the present structure, located at the site of the original church. The architects for the project were Edwyn A. Bawd and Earl H. Mead. Construction was completed in 1894.
Over the next decades, the church established nine different congregations in the Lansing area. However, like many mainline congregations in downtown areas, the First Baptist Church began a decline in membership starting in the mid 1960s. In 2005, the congregation changed its name to Christ Community Church, and continues to use the structure.

## Description

The First Baptist Church consists of the 1892 church and an attached parish house, which was rehabilitated in 1955. The church is a steep-roof, Richardson Romanesque structure constructed of multi-colored local stone. The building has brick facings which line window and door openings. The front facade has a square tower at one corner, a smaller round tower at the other, and a low entry vestibule between.
On the interior is an entry vestibule with oak wainscoting and a tin ceiling. Double doors open onto the sanctuary, which has a high ceiling with timber trusses and a rear gallery supported by iron columns with Corinthian capitals. The sanctuary contains three tiers of pews on a floor that slopes downward toward a chancel. All the sanctuary woodwork is of oak.
# Businessmen's Educational Fund

The Businessmen's Educational Fund (BEF) was an American non-profit organization which was founded in 1968. Its goals were to research, reassess and reduce the influence of the military in US economics and politics.
Its founder chairman was Harold Willens, president of the Factory Equipment Supply Corporation, who had also founded the Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace in 1967. Willens had been a captain in the US Marines during the Second World War and then became successful as a businessman afterwards. The organization was funded by donations and dues which were $100 for individuals up to $25,000 for the 17 founder members who helped Willens start the organization. Its staff included A. Ernest Fitzgerald – the whistleblower who testified about the problems with the Lockheed C-5A and was fired from the USAF's Senior Executive Service on the orders of President Nixon, resulting in the case of Nixon v. Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald produced literature and conducted a program of seminars across the country on the topic of waste in the military.
The BEF sent out a letter by General David M. Shoup, the former Commandant of the Marine Corps who was critical of the US foreign policy at that time, calling it "militaristic and aggressive". This was sent to 25,000 senior executives across the nation and 1,700 responses were received. The majority of these agreed with the general's statement but the executives did not want to say so publicly. Willens found this discouraging, considering that the business community was too cautious and conformist, "Corporate executives are acting in accordance with an established set of priorities, including being popular, fashionable, promoted and invited to the White House."
The group was put on to the original Nixon's Enemies List and the master list of Nixon political opponents for bankrolling a syndicated 5-minute radio program considered negative toward the Nixon administration.$^{:77}$
# Lo que va de ayer a hoy

Lo que va de ayer a hoy is a 1945 Mexican fantasy comedy film directed by Juan Bustillo Oro and Paulino Masip. It stars Enrique Herrera, Rosario Granados and Miguel Arenas.
# Greg Perkins

Greg Perkins is a former professional tennis player from Australia.

## Biography

Perkins is originally from Brisbane but moved to Sydney at the beginning of his career.
As a junior he partnered with Allan McDonald to win the boys' doubles title at the 1970 Australian Open.
In the early 1970s he competed in the professional tour. He was a quarter-finalist in the men's doubles at the 1972 Australian Open partnering Bob Giltinan and made the third round of the singles at the 1973 Wimbledon Championships.
# Bulan, Hautes-Pyrénées

Bulan (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in southwestern France.
# GDiesel

GDiesel is a 100% drop-in alternative Diesel fuel that is manufactured by the Reno, Nevada-based Advanced Refining Concepts (ARC). This new type of Diesel results from an innovative way of combining conventional ultra-low-sulfur Diesel and natural gas— hence the "G" in the name. It burns far cleaner and significantly improves performance, delivering 10 percent or better improvement in fuel economy, depending on the application.
The inventor of GDiesel is Dr. Rudolf W. Gunnerman, who has a 40-year background in the development and marketing of energy- and fuel-related technologies. His last venture, Sulfco, which provided an ultrasound and hydrogen peroxide for efficient desulfurization, and also promised cheaper fuel, wound up bankrupt after many years of positive press releases that success was just around the corner. His son Peter is the partner and director of Advanced Refining Concepts. The firm's ClearRefining process is relatively simple, beginning with the standard ultra-low sulfur Diesel fuel that one would buy at any filling station. This feedstock is first pressurized in a steel tank to less than 10 pounds per square inch (69 kPa), and heated to about 250 °F (121 °C), much lower levels than those required during typical refinery processes. Natural gas, the same material used for cooking and heating, is piped into the tank of Diesel fuel, and the resulting mixture then swirls up and through a wheel-shaped filter wrapped with four different metal catalysts — cobalt, among others.
In August 2010, GDiesel received formal certification as an "alternative fuel" from the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection.
The fuel is produced at the company's McCarran, Nevada facility, in which natural gas is combined with standard Diesel fuel, and is then circulated through four different metal catalysts.
Previously, the fuel was featured in publications such as Diesel World and Motor Trend.
# Fear the Voices

"Fear the Voices" is the last single that Alice in Chains released with vocalist Layne Staley and the only single that was co-written by bassist Mike Starr. The song was included on the box set Music Bank (1999).

## Origin and recording

"Fear the Voices" is an outtake from the Dirt album, recorded in 1992. The song would remain unreleased until 1999, when it was released on the Music Bank box set and also issued as a promotional single.
In the liner notes of 1999's Music Bank box set collection, guitarist Jerry Cantrell said of the song:
   Another cool song from that demo for the Crowe movie. Thinking about it now, that was a fruitful tape! We got "Would?" for the movie, part of Sap and we got started on the Dirt, so the tune itself was a good song, but we were just turning to the height of our blackness.

## Meaning

The song seems to be anti-censorship, making reference to then Washington state governor Booth Gardner's March 20, 1992 signing of a bill that would impose a jail term to anyone caught selling an album a judge would deem "erotic" to a minor. Prior to the signing, MTV had publicized Gardner's office phone number, bringing in over 4,000 faxed signatures (mostly against the bill). This incident is directly referenced in the song's lyric, "So they put your number on the television, Mr. Gardner/A messed up generation put the pressure on you/You're a coward," and, "Fear the voices you hear today/If you steal our choices, we'll blow you away."

## Release and reception

"Fear the Voices" was released as a single in 1999. "Fear the Voices" peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

## Personnel

* Layne Staley – lead vocals
* Jerry Cantrell – vocals, lead guitar
* Mike Starr – bass
* Sean Kinney – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 11 |