OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth K. Meyer

Elizabeth K. Meyer is an American landscape architect. She is the Merrill D. Peterson Professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Virginia.

## Education and career

Meyer has a B.S. from the University of Virginia (1978), an M.A. from Cornell University (1983), and a Master of Landscape Architecture from the University of Virginia (1982). She has taught at Cornell University, George Washington University, Harvard University, and the University of Virginia where she moved in 1993. In 2013 she was promoted to professor, and in 2014 she was named the Merrill D. Peterson Professor of Landscape Architecture.
She founded the UVA Center for Cultural Landscapes. The center was founded as a “collaborative hub for scholars and practitioners seeking to create new models for cultural landscape research, interpretation, preservation and adaptive use.”
She has collaborated with the Cultural Landscape Foundation on a two-day workshop on the urban cultural landscapes of Richmond, Virginia.
Also with the CLF, she worked on The Cultural Landscape Atlas of Virginia.

## Honors and awards

In 2003 she was named a fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects, and in 2012 she became a fellow of the Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture. In 2018, the Journal of Landscape Architecture dedicated a volume to Meyer's work in the field of landscape architecture. In 2019, Meyers received the Vincent Scully Prize from the National Building Museum, and in 2021 the Society for College and University Planning awarded Meyers and her collaborators for their work on the campus plan for Wellesley College.

## Selected publications

* Meyer wrote the foreword for Jana VanderGoot's Architecture and the Forest Aesthetic: A New Look at Design and Resilient Urbanism (Routledge, 2018)
* Meyer, Elizabeth K. (2008-03-01). "Sustaining beauty. The performance of appearance". Journal of Landscape Architecture. 3 (1): 6–23. Bibcode:2008JLaAr...3a...6M. doi:10.1080/18626033.2008.9723392. ISSN 1862-6033. S2CID 142514457.
* Site matters : strategies for uncertainty through planning and design. Andrea Kahn, Carol Burns (Second ed.). Abingdon, Oxon. 2021. ISBN 978-0-429-20238-4. OCLC 1163934896.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link)
* Meyer, Elizabeth K. (2008). "Recycling: Landscape Architecture's New Frontier". SiteLINES: A Journal of Place. 3 (2): 5–7. ISSN 2572-0457. JSTOR 24889303.
* Meyer, Elizabeth K. (2008). "From Urban Prospect to Retrospect: Lessons from the World War II Memorial Debates". Journal of Architectural Education. 61 (3): 57–63. doi:10.1111/j.1531-314X.2007.00170.x. ISSN 1046-4883. JSTOR 40480774. S2CID 109132134.
# Misunderstood (Mötley Crüe song)

"Misunderstood" is a power ballad by the American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe, released on their 1994 eponymous album. The lyrics were written by vocalist/guitarist John Corabi and bassist Nikki Sixx, while the music was written by Corabi, Sixx, drummer Tommy Lee and guitarist Mick Mars. The song charted at number 24 on the Mainstream rock charts. It was the final song recorded with Scream singer John Corabi.

## Release

"Misunderstood" was released as a maxi-single that included three other tracks; a remix of the song, "Hooligan's Holiday" (Extended Holiday Version), the non-LP track "Hypnotized," and the album version of "Hooligan's Holiday." "Hypnotized" was later included on the Crücial Crüe edition of the album in 2003. It is their last single to feature John Corabi on vocals, as he parted ways with the band a few years after its release.

## Music video

A video was made to promote the single, and was directed by Brian Lockwood. The video, which featured the band playing in front of an old house while showing clips of the characters mentioned in the song, first aired in May 1994. MTV refused to air the video as there was a suicide reference in the lyrics and a man putting a pistol in his mouth in one of the scenes. This is widely believed to be a smokescreen for what was punishment for an interview with the band when the album was first released, earlier in the year. Bassist Nikki Sixx felt insulted by the MTV interviewer's line of questioning and walked out of the interview. Sixx and drummer Tommy Lee later appeared on the MTV program, Headbanger's Ball, when a third video, for the album's tenth track, "Smoke The Sky" (which featured clips from the 1936 film Reefer Madness) was filmed and also directed by Brian Lockwood. This video was aired, but only a few times. This is the band's third video to be rejected from MTV, following "Girls, Girls, Girls" and "You're All I Need".

## Background

"Misunderstood" was one of the first songs that the band wrote with Corabi when he joined Mötley Crüe, working out the acoustic part of the song during one of their first rehearsals together. Lyrically, the song tells a story describing the lives of several people who are dealing with the fact that life has passed them by. Glenn Hughes is featured on background vocals.

## Track listing

All songs written by John Corabi, Nikki Sixx, Mick Mars and Tommy Lee.
* "Misunderstood" - (6:53)
* "Hooligan's Holiday" (Extended Holiday Version) - (11:06)
* "Hypnotized" - (5:29)
* "Hooligan's Holiday" (LP Version) - (5:40)

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 24 |
# Friesz

Friesz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Friesz (born 1967), American football player
* Lance Friesz (born 1983), American soccer player
* Othon Friesz (1879–1949), French artist
* Terry Friesz, American professor
# Friess

Friess is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aline Friess (born 2003), French artistic gymnast
* Constance Friess Holman (1908–1999), American physician
* Donna Lewis Friess (born 1943), American author and activist
* Foster Friess (1940–2021), American investment manager
* Horace L. Friess (1900–1975), American ethicist
* Jörg Friess (born 1968), German triple-jumper
* Katherine Friess, American attorney who worked on efforts to overturn 2020 election
# Fundy Footpath

The Fundy Footpath is a 41 kilometres (25 mi) hiking trail that starts at the Fundy Trail Parkway from Big Salmon River to Fundy National Park in New Brunswick, Canada. The trail connects to the 33 kilometres (21 mi) Fundy Trail at Fundy National Park, which in turn connects to the Dobson Trail. The trail's earliest route was blazed by Jack McKay in the early 1980s but it fell into disuse. It was reestablished by Alonzo and Gilles Leger along with many other volunteers throughout the late 1980 and early 1990s. The trail was officially opened in 1994 under the management of the Fundy Hiking Trail Association Inc. In 2012 more than 500 people hiked the trail, which offers a challenging hiking experience lasting 4 days.
# Mithila Review

Mithila Review is the only international science fiction and fantasy magazine published from India. It publishes original speculative fiction, poetry, reviews and interviews from authors from South Asia and around the world.
Contributors to the online magazine have included Ian McDonald, Cixin Liu, Kij Johnson, Lavie Tidhar, Ken Liu, Theodora Goss, Aliette de Bodard, Alyssa Wong, John Chu, Usman T Malik, Anil Menon, Dilman Dila, Dean Francis Alfar, Indrapramit Das and Rabi Thapa.

## Profile

Mithila Review was founded by Salik Shah in late 2015 with the editorial support from Ajapa Sharma and Isha Karki. The inaugural issue of the magazine was launched in March 2016. It adopted a quarterly publishing schedule, and became a paying market in October 2016. Every issue of Mithila Review is available to read online. Mithila Review relies primarily on donations and subscriptions as a source of funding through Patreon.
Salik Shah believes that the Mithila Review attempts to "decentre science fiction in an Anglo-centric, Euro-centric milieu".

## Awards

Mary Soon Lee won third prize in the Rhysling Award 2018 in the Long Poem category. The poem was originally published in Issue 9 of the Mithila Review.
# Fun Size Comics

The Fun Size Beano and Fun Size Dandy were small-format, full-colour children's comics, originally published four times monthly by DC Thomson and Co. Ltd between 1997 and 2010. They replaced the Beano and Dandy Comic Libraries, originally printed in red, white and black and published from 1982 to 1997. The Beano Comic Libraries lasted for 368 issues and their Dandy counterparts lasted for 344 issues. There were also comic library specials, The Beano Comic Library Specials being puzzle books and lasting for 87 issues (1988–1994) and the Dandy Comic Library Specials being cartoon books, featuring a number of single page comic strips and these lasted for 88 issues (1987–1994).
The comics were spin-offs of the weekly comics, The Beano and The Dandy. Two of each title would appear each month; they later appeared one Beano and one Dandy Fun Size every fortnight, rather than two of each at a time. This meant there were now two extra issues of each title per year.
As of 2006 two comics a month were reprints from the 1990s, but as of 2007 all four became reprint-only. Fun Size Beano and Fun Size Dandy were both discontinued in November 2010 due to low sales.

## Special version

For a period, if readers joined The Beano Club, subscribers would receive a special version of a Fun Size Beano, called the Beano Club Special. This was originally printed in 1999, and contained some reprints from 1980s annuals, alongside some new strips by Barrie Appleby and Nigel Parkinson.

## Characters in Fun Size Beano

* Ball Boy
* Dennis the Menace
* Ivy the Terrible
* Minnie the Minx
* The Bash Street Kids
* Billy Whizz
* Roger the Dodger
* Les Pretend
* The Numskulls
* Little Plum
* Tim Traveller
* Bash Street Bugs
* Bea occasionally.
* Biffo
* Stunt Boy
* Lester the Jester
* Erbert from the Bash Street Kids.

## Characters in Fun Size Dandy

* Desperate Dan
* Puss 'n' Boots
* Beryl the Peril
* Cuddles and Dimples
* Owen Goal
* Blinky
* Bananaman
* Cowrin Wolf
* Strange Hill School
* Desperate Dawg
* P5

## Additional characters from other comics

* I Spy (Sparky)
* Dreamy Daniel (Sparky)
* Badd Lads (The Beezer)
* Tiny (Topper)
* Scoopy (Nutty)

## Characters who were exclusive to Fun Size Comics

* Marzipan King of the Jungle,
* Salty Sam,
* Luncheon Vulture,
* Stunt Boy drawn by Nick Brennan
* Lester the Jester.
# Fun Rádio

Fun Rádio is a commercial radio station in Slovakia.

## Broadcast

Fun Radio started to broadcast in Slovakia in June 1990. Initially it broadcast for four hours daily, the rest of the content was taken from the French Fun Radio. Later, the broadcast on its own slowly increased until it was finally covered for 24 hours a day. Format of the radio is European Hit Radio with its target group being young and progressive listeners. For a long time, it based its content on entertaining broadcasts but since 2007 the majority of its content is not moderated by speakers. What is being moderated by speakers is the morning show, afternoon show and most of its weekend broadcasts.
The radio broadcasts on 17 terrestrial transmitters, internet, satellite and cable distribution. Fun Radio offers multiple of its original streams, podcasts and videos. Three of its actual streams are themed in: 80's and 90's hits, second in Slovak and Czech music (CZSK) and the third is dance music (Dance). Before the Christmas season, they start to broadcast their Christmas stream.

## Audience

Fun Radio is the third most popular radio station in Slovakia.
# Furil (group)

Furil (フリルズ) was a Japanese trio group consisting of three main seiyus from the anime Wedding Peach namely Kyōko Hikami, Yūko Miyamura, Yukana and later Yuka Imai.

## Members
### 1995

* Kyōko Hikami
* Yūko Miyamura
* Yukana

### 1996

* Yuka Imai

## Discography
### Singles

* Dreaming Love Angel (夢見る愛天使)
* Juliet of the 21st Century (21世紀のジュリエット)
* Merry Angel (メリーエンジェル)
* Sweet Little Love (甘い小さな愛)
* Jewels from Summer (夏がくれた宝石)
* Monochrome (モノクローム)
# FabricLive.24

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | favorable |
| Pitchfork | 6.8/10 |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
FabricLive.24 is a 2005 DJ mix compilation album by Diplo.

## Critical reception

John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 4 stars out of 5, saying, "Aside from the familiar track selection, Diplo is magnificent in the mix, continually showing why he's one of the most popular party DJs around." Dimitri Nasrallah of Exclaim! called it "one of the most impressive mixes of the year." Meanwhile, Tom Breihan of Pitchfork gave the album a 6.8 out of 10, saying, "the great thing about Diplo has always been his ecstatic embrace of chaos, and we don't get a whole lot of that here."
# Bodianus thoracotaeniatus

Bodianus thoracotaeniatus is a species of wrasse found in the north-western Pacific Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 14.8 cm (5.8 in).
# Gaby Wood

Gaby Wood, Hon. FRSL (born 1971), is an English journalist, author and literary critic who has written for publications including The Observer, The Daily Telegraph, London Review of Books, Granta, and Vogue. She is the literary director of the Booker Prize Foundation, appointed in succession to Ion Trewin and having taken over the post at the conclusion of the prize for 2015.

## Career

Wood read French literature at Cambridge University, and was a recipient of the Harper-Wood Studentship from St John's College in 1999. She was a journalist at The Observer from 2002, and during her time at the paper was deputy literary editor, arts editor, editor of the review section and New York correspondent for seven years.
Wood's book Living Dolls: A Magical History of the Quest for Mechanical Life (US edition: Edison's Eve) was published in 2002. Described by Miranda Seymour in The New York Times as a "lively, elegant and surprising book, packed with curious details and enticing anecdotes", it was shortlisted for the National Book Critics Circle Award in 2003.
Wood was awarded a 2007–2008 Cullman fellowship at the New York Public Library.
Wood was The Daily Telegraph's head of books, overseeing literature coverage, from January 2010 until 2015, and continues to write for the paper. She has also written for the London Review of Books, The Guardian, Granta, and US Vogue, among other publications, and has served as a judge for literary awards including the Man Booker Prize in 2011, Granta magazine's Best of Young British Novelists, the Jerwood Award, the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize (2013), and the Bookseller Industry Awards.
Wood was announced as literary director of the Booker Prize Foundation in April 2015, a few weeks after the death of her predecessor Ion Trewin (who had held the role since 2006, taking over from Martyn Goff, who ran the prize for three decades).
In July 2021, Wood was elected an honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.

## Personal life

Wood is the daughter of Michael Wood, Professor Emeritus in English at Princeton University, and has described herself as "half-Mexican, half-British ... growing up in Mexico and England". She has two daughters.

## Selected bibliography

* The Smallest Of All Persons Mentioned In The Records Of Littleness, Profile Books, 1998 ISBN 978-1861970886.
* Living Dolls: A Magical History of the Quest for Mechanical Life, Faber and Faber, 2002, ISBN 978-0571178797; paperback 2003, ISBN 978-0571214662.
** US edition: Edison's Eve: A Magical History of the Quest for Mechanical Life, Alfred A. Knopf, 2002, ISBN 978-0679451129; Anchor Books, 2003, ISBN 978-1400031580.
# Baculentulus loxoglenus

Baculentulus loxoglenus is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Erik Benzelius the Younger

Erik Benzelius the younger (27 January 1675 in Uppsala – 23 September 1743) was a priest, theologian, librarian, Bishop of Linköping, 1731–1742 and Archbishop of Uppsala, Sweden, 1742–1743. He was a highly learned man and one of Sweden's important Enlightenment figures.

## Biography

He was the son of Erik Benzelius the elder. The elder Erik also held the office of archbishop, he was a most learned man who had studied in universities around Europe and he was also a professor of theology at the University of Uppsala.
Like his father, the young Erik first studied at Uppsala and in 1697 with a Royal scholarship undertook a three year long educational journey through Europe. The academic world had grown in importance as had the sciences, and many notable people were found at the universities in Europe. Erik met among others Leibniz and Malebranche. He also spent a great deal of time studying books and scripts from large, old libraries. He bought or copied several of them.
Returning to Uppsala in 1700, he was appointed librarian at the University of Uppsala. He was fond of books and worked to expand the library's collection. Then he studied to be a priest and was ordained in 1709. He also constantly kept in contact with learned men from Europe and in Uppsala. These included botanists, mathematicians, historians and scientists of other faculties. The correspondence have been kept and were published after his death.
Benzelius married Anna Svedberg in 1703. She was daughter of the Swedish clergyman Jesper Swedberg and sister of the scientist (and later mystic) Emanuel Swedenborg. Erik was a benefactor of Emanuel, and perhaps the only person to pay due respect to his scientific discoveries. Erik was a supporter of all kinds of knowledge and discoveries. There is also evidence to suggest that he had contact with Johan Kemper a Kabbalist and Jewish convert to Christianity who also worked at the University of Uppsala. Some scholars see Kemper as a possible source for apparent Kabbalistic influences on Swedenborg's thought.
Benzelius' theology was marked by his father's orthodox beliefs and he wrote and published several books in theology, as well as in different sciences. For instance, he was the founder of the first scientific magazine in Sweden, Acta literaria Suecia, which existed from 1720 to 1739.
He was also an active member of the Swedish parliament, the Riksdag of the Estates, from 1723 to his death. And he was generally described as being interested in anything that might benefit his country.
In the Riksdag of 1738, he handed a letter of protest from the delegation from the Clergy Estate to Frederick I of Sweden, protesting of the monarch's adultery with Hedvig Taube: he was involved when the matter was raised again during the Riksdag of 1741.
He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1740, and was its president in 1743.
# Eugenio Fuentes

Eugenio Fuentes (born 1958 in Montehermoso, Cáceres), is an acclaimed Spanish novelist. Four of his novels have been translated into English, the crime novels The Depths of the Forest, The Blood of the Angels, The Pianist's Hands and At Close Quarters all published by Arcadia.
# Elizabeth K. Ohi

Kuma Elizabeth Ohi (later K. Elizabeth Owen 1911-1976) was the first Japanese American female lawyer in the United States and Illinois.
She was born on February 9, 1911, to a Eurasian household in Chicago, Illinois. Her father, Sidney T. Ohi, worked as a designer for the Pullman Company. Ohi attended the University of Chicago and earned her Bachelor of Laws and Juris Doctor from the John Marshall Law School. In 1937, Ohi became the first Japanese-American female admitted to practice law in the United States.
Despite her mixed racial ancestry, Ohi was detained following the bombing of Pearl Harbor. She was released due to the assistance of the attorney for whom she was working for as a clerk, Arthur Goldberg, who would go onto to become an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. After a stint as an ensign in the United States Navy, Ohi relocated to Washington D.C, and became an attorney at the Office of Management and Budget and the U.S. Department of Labor. It was also in Washington D.C. that Ohi changed her last name to "Owen" in an effort to conceal her Japanese background and to pass as a non-Asian.
She died on August 14, 1976, in Washington D.C.
# André Costa (writer)

André Costa (1927–2002) was a French writer and journalist.
He was the charismatic senior editor of l'Auto-Journal from the creation of the newspaper (later reformatted as a magazine) in 1950, and road tested hundreds of cars, writing his road test reports with elegance and a level of insight which transformed that genre.
Costa's writing also celebrated his appetite for automobile expeditions and adventures, such as his drive to Chad in a Citroën SM, a trip he undertook in the remote Hoggar Mountains with a Citroën DS, participation in the Paris-Dakar Rally along with numerous automobile adventures that involved traversing parts of Europe.
Costa was also an historian, with a particular focus on the Second World War. In addition to his pure history, he wrote an Alternate history novel, set in the Second World War and entitled L’Appel du 17 juin.
# Bratislava Jazz Days

Bratislava Jazz Days (BJD) is a festival of modern jazz, taking place in Bratislava (Slovakia), usually at Park kultúry a oddychu (Hall of the Culture and Leisure Park). In 2014, it was its 40th edition.
The festival was founded in 1975 by amateur jazz enthusiasts, most notably Peter Lipa, and later developed into a festival attended by world-class jazz players.
During the first years of existence, only the bands from Czechoslovakia and nearby socialist states (Eastern Bloc) attended the festival. It was in the year 1977, the 3rd edition of BJD, when the festival was attended by musicians from Western Europe - Retuperä band from Finland and Weiden trio from West Germany. In 1979, Bratislava Jazz Days welcomed their first American musician - the trumpeter Lee Harper.
In 1982, first internationally well-known jazz player attend the festival - guitarist and harmonica player Jean "Toots" Thielemans and in 1983 another jazz stars - guitarist Larry Coryell and drummer Jack De Johnette with his band Special Edition. The festival became an assorted exhibition of Czechoslovak and international jazz.
There have been 10 double-LP series of live recordings from the Bratislava Jazz Days festival 1976–1989, recorded by the Czechoslovak Radio Bratislava and released by Opus.
# Mohan Kalkunte

Mohan Kalkunte is an electrical engineer with Broadcom Corporation in Irvine, California. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2015 for his contributions to Ethernet switching architectures and merchant-switching silicon.
# Camp Hancock (Georgia)

Camp Hancock near Augusta, Georgia was a military cantonment that was opened during World War I. It was named after Winfield Scott Hancock.
It included an airfield and it served as a base for a reserves unit.
It was also a divisional camp for the United States Army National Guard and a special camp for training of Army machinegun troops.
Edward Leonard King was a chief of staff there.
# Esther Hernández

Esther Hernández may refer to:
* Esther Hernandez (artist), performance and installation artist
* Esther Medina Hernández, Mexican potter