OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# B.A. Van Sise

B.A. Van Sise is an American photographer and author. He has worked as a travel photographer, and collections of his fine art photography has been exhibited in public installations by US museums.

## Career

B.A. Van Sise is a graduate of Fordham University, with degrees in both Visual Arts and Modern Languages. He has produced photo essays for publications including the Village Voice. Van Sise is also a travel photographer, through various publications and as a Nikon/AFAR travel photography ambassador.

## Solo exhibitions

In 2016 he assembled the exhibition entitled Children of Grass. He started the project by taking photographs of contemporary well-known poets in elaborate scenes and poses, matching those photos with the poet's own work. Each of the poets assembled have claimed to be inspired at some point by Walt Whitman, and these photos will be exhibited in places including the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery.
In 2017 Van Sise exhibited the first outdoor public installation to be held at the Museum of Jewish Heritage, entitled Eyewitness: Photographs. The exhibition was composed of 31 portraits of Holocaust survivors living in New York City. Each portrait was expanded to 13 feet high and five feet wide, printed on vinyl. In 2018 he exhibited his collection Sweat at the Peabody Essex Museum. Each of the photos exhibited a before and after photo of an athlete, first as they normally looked, and next just as they completed a training session. Athletes included members of the New York Knicks, New York Cosmos, the Gotham Girls Roller Derby League, and competitors in the New York City Marathon. In 2019, his exhibition A Portrait of Poetry was shown at the Center for Creative Photography and the Poetry Center at the University of Arizona.
Van Sise is also known for his practice of creating only one photograph per day. His daily photographs were the subject of a retrospective display at the Kansas City Public Library between 2019 and 2020 in the exhibition One Second.

## Books

Van Sise also published the poetry book Children of Grass: A Portrait of American Poetry in 2019, which received an IPPY award in 2020. The Times of London also named it one of their 2019 “books of the year”. The Booklist wrote of the work that, “Van Sise has created a singular and irresistible volume of poetry and collaborative visual lyricism that will enthrall poetry lovers and break down the hesitation of those wary of the form.”
# Eduard Bachmann

Eduard Bachmann (22 September 1831 – 18 April 1880) was a German oboist, operatic tenor and theatre director.

## Life and career

Born in Prague, Bachmann attended the Prague Conservatory, where he studied oboe playing under the direction of Professor Bauer. As a trained oboist he undertook a concert tour through Germany with the music director Joseph Labitzky in 1849, was engaged in the theatre orchestra of Preßburg in 1850/51, then went to Dresden, where he was engaged in the military band of the Saxon Life Guards. In 1853 he became a member of the orchestra of Johann Strauss I. One year later he was engaged for the orchestra of the Hungarian National Theatre in Pest.
There he began to train as a singer. On 14 February 1855 he made his debut at the Hungarian National Theatre as "Carlo" in the opera Ernani. He sang several times in the Hungarian and German theaters and worked from December 1855 to March 1856 at the Darmstadt court theater. After that he went to Agram and worked as a Heldentenor in Amsterdam from October 1856 to June 1857. On 31 July 1857 he made his debut in Prague with director Franz Thomé, where he stayed until October 1864.
In the same year he accepted a lifelong engagement at the Hoftheater in Kassel, which was dissolved after the death of the elector in 1867. From 1867 to 1868 he worked at the Hoftheater Dresden, from 1868 to 1871 at the Hoftheater Munich, after interventions from even the king and Richard Wagner to get the artist released from his Dresden contract. It was also Wagner's idea to use him as Siegfried in his Ring cycle, but he rejected these plans.
He fell ill with diphtheria twice, and his voice deteriorated. He retired from the stage in 1870 at the age of only 39.
He moved to Karlovy Vary where in 1873 he took over the direction of the theatre for two years.
Bachmann died by suicide on 18 April 1880 in Karlsbad at age 48.
# Education for Leisure

"Education for Leisure" is a poem by Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy which explores the mind of a person who is planning to commit a murder. Until 2008 the poem was studied at GCSE level in England and Wales as part of the AQA Anthology, a collection of poems by modern poets such as Duffy and Seamus Heaney.

## Description

The poem begins with the lines "Today I am going to kill something. Anything. I have had enough of being ignored and today I am going to play God." The individual in the poem feels undervalued and gradually progresses into insanity by experimenting progressively with violence beginning with killing a fly and a goldfish before terrifying a budgie and going outside armed with a bread knife; the last line of the poem is "I touch your arm" indicating the poet intends to take their first human life and at the same time creating an illusion to the reader they are under threat. The narrator's identity is never fully revealed however there are lines that allude to some facts on the character, one being the narrator is on the dole ("signing on" on a regular basis is mentioned) and it is also twice implied the narrator maybe craved recognition or even celebrity status after leaving school (the character mentions the dole office does not appreciate their autograph and towards the end of the poem tells someone over the phone in a radio station that they are "talking to a superstar").
Teachit.co.uk compares the subject of the poem to the incident where Brenda Ann Spencer carried out a shooting spree in an American school and explained her actions by stating "I don't like Mondays". The killings inspired the Boomtown Rats song I Don't Like Mondays. The poem is set against a backdrop of rising social problems in the United Kingdom during the 1980s and can be considered critical of Thatcherism. The poem references Gloucester's lines in Act 4 of King Lear, “As flies to wanton boys are we to the Gods/ They kill us for their sport”, lines which show how humankind is at the whim of the gods.

## Censorship

In 2008 concerns about the levels of teenage knife crime in the United Kingdom led to complaints about the inclusion of the poem in a GCSE textbook. Exam Board AQA were accused of censorship after it removed the poem from its AQA Anthology after three complaints about the poem. The most vocal complainant was Lutterworth Grammar School's exam invigilator Pat Schofield who described the poem as "absolutely horrendous".
Duffy responded to the ban by citing the level of violence in the plays of Shakespeare and by stating that she considered the message of the poem to be pro-learning and anti-violence. Some teachers stated that they would continue to teach the poem. The BBC reported that schools had been told to destroy copies of the Anthology which contained the poem. In 2002 a school in Hull refused to teach the poem.
Since the censorship, the new editions of the AQA Anthology contain a page where the poem was with the words "This page is left intentionally blank" as a placeholder.
# I Corps Observation Group

The I Corps Observation Group was a United States Army Air Service unit that fought on the Western Front during World War I as part of the Air Service, First United States Army. It was demobilized in France after the 1918 Armistice with Germany on 15 April 1919.
There is no modern United States Air Force or Air National Guard unit that shares its lineage and history.

## Mission

The mission of the group was primarily to keep the friendly command informed of the general situation within the enemy lines by means of visual and photographic reconnaissances. It was called upon to effect, whenever necessary, the adjustment of U.S. Army artillery fire. In addition, it was expected that the group would serve to complete the schooling of pilots and observers and render them more competent to undertake intensive operations elsewhere on a larger and more complete scale.

## History

Organized in April 1918 as 1st Corps Observation Group. The assigned 1st Aero Squadron was the first American air unit to ever see action in France, being the same unit which served under General John J. Pershing as part of the Pancho Villa Expedition while chasing Pancho Villa into Mexico in 1916.
Assigned to the I Corps, United States Army Air Service, First United States Army. Commenced active operations over the front occupied by the 26th Division, United States Army, between Flirey and Apremont on that portion of the front known as the Toul sector.
The pilots of these squadrons, with one or two exceptions, had never before flown in combat. The group and squadron commanders were in every case men of long experience in training work but had never flown to an appreciable extent under war conditions.
The mission of the group was primarily to keep the friendly command informed of the general situation within the enemy lines by means of visual and photographic reconnaissances. It was called upon to effect, whenever necessary, the adjustment of our own artillery fire. In addition, it expected that the group would serve to complete the schooling of pilots and observers and render them more competent to undertake intensive operations elsewhere on a larger and more complete scale.

### Lineage

* Organized in France as: I Corps Observation Group, 21 April 1918
    Demobilized in France on 15 April 1919

### Assignments

* Headquarters Air Service, I Corps, First Army, 21 April 1918 – 15 April 1919

### Components

* 1st Aero Squadron (Corps Observation), 4 April– 18 November 1918
* 12th Aero Squadron (Corps Observation), 30 April 1918 – 18 November 1918
* 88th Aero Squadron (Corps Observation), 28 May 1918 - 25 July 1918
* 50th Aero Squadron (Corps Observation), 8 September 1918 – 1 April 1919
* Photographic Section No. 1, Apr–Nov 1918
* Escadrille BR 211, Aéronautique Militaire (Attached), June-Nov 1918
# El Mundo (Colombia)

El Mundo (The World) is a newspaper and news website based in Medellín, Colombia. First published in Antioquia on April 20, 1979, it was founded by a group of business leaders and journalists. After being as a daily newspaper for 39 years, the newspaper switched to a weekly printed edition with daily digital publication in 2018.
The current director is Luz María Tobón.

## History

The newspaper was founded in 1979. It was the first newspaper to have a completely professional and computerized editorial department in Colombia. Darío Arizmendi Posada, one of the founders of the newspaper, was its first director.
Guillermo Gaviria Echeverri became the director and major stake holder of the newspaper in 1991. Under his guidance, the paper recovered from the economic crisis and acquired its higher political relevance, being known for its editorials and the plurality and quality of its columnists. In 2011, he and his wife, Adela Correa de Gaviria founded the non-governmental organization FundaMundo and transferred to it all their shares, making the newspaper the first daily newspaper owned by a foundation in Colombia. His daughter, Irene Gaviria Correa, became the newspaper's director in 2014 after being its chief editor for ten years. Under her administration the paper fully undertook the task to serve FundaMundo's social purpose: to build citizenship skills in its readers through the collaborative work between the press and private and public educational institutions. This program, named "Educating while informing" as of November, 2019, has distributed more than five million newspapers to students in public schools, along with other educational material inserted in the newspaper, and developed more than 250 school newspapers, written by students from the schools after participating in journalism workshops given by journalists from El Mundo.
# Aves (disambiguation)

Aves is a class of vertebrate animals.
Aves may also refer to:
* Aves Island, a Caribbean island administered by Venezuela
* Aves (Santo Tirso), a town and a parish in northern Portugal
* C.D. Aves, a Portuguese football (soccer) club
* Las Aves Archipelago, a group of islands off the coast of Venezuela
* The Birds (play) or Aves, a comedy play by Aristophanes
* Aves (surname), people with the name
# Aves (surname)

Aves is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annie Aves (1887–1938), New Zealand abortionist
* Geraldine Aves (1898–1986), British civil servant and UN advisor
* Henry D. Aves (1853–1936), American Episcopal missionary
# Edward Ming

Edward Ming (December 15, 1857 – May 9, 1936) was a veterinary surgeon and political figure in Ontario. He represented Frontenac—Lennox in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1926 to 1929 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Hastings County, Canada West and, after receiving his degree as veterinary surgeon in 1885, set up practice in Napanee. He was married to Emma Katherine Duckworth and had 2 children. Ming served on the school board and town council for Napanee, serving two years as mayor from 1925 to 1926. He died at the Ottawa Civic Hospital at the age of 78.
# Edward Mitchell

Edward Mitchell may refer to:
* Edward Page Mitchell (1852–1927), American writer
* Edward Mitchell (Irish politician) (1852–1921), member of parliament for North Fermanagh, 1903–1906
* Edward Fancourt Mitchell (1855–1941), Australian lawyer
* Edward Mitchell (Scottish politician) (1879–1965), British member of parliament for Paisley, 1924–1929
* Edward Mitchell (pianist) (1891–1950), British pianist and composer known for his interpretations of Russian music
* Edward Mitchell (footballer) (1892–1916), English footballer
* Edward Mitchell (New York politician) (1842–1909), American lawyer and politician from New York
* Edward H. Mitchell (1867–1932), American businessman and postcard publisher
* Ed Mitchell (rower) (1901–1970), American rower
* E. A. Mitchell (Edward Archibald Mitchell, 1910–1979), U.S. representative from Indiana, military leader and businessman
* Ed Mitchell (Edward Frederick Mitchell, born 1953), British former television presenter and news reader
# Edward Mitchell (Scottish politician)

Edward Rosslyn Mitchell (16 May 1879 – 31 October 1965) was a politician who as Member of Parliament (MP) represented the constituency of Paisley, Scotland in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1924 to 1929. He sat as a Labour Party MP, but had earlier unsuccessfully stood for the Liberal Party.
He was educated at Hillhead High School and then the University of Glasgow.
He stood as Liberal candidate for Buteshire in the December 1910 general election. He was called 'The Pocket Rosebery'. He was Labour candidate for Glasgow Central against Prime Minister Bonar Law at the 1922 general election and the 1923 general election. He was elected the Member of Parliament for Paisley in 1924, beating former Prime Minister H. H. Asquith. He stood down in 1929.
# False Bay College

False Bay College is in Cape Town, South Africa.
False Bay TVET College offers vocational, occupational and skills programmes in a range of fields: Engineering, Business, Hospitality, Information Technology, Safety in Society, Education Studies, 2D Animation, Tourism and Boat Building.

## Campuses

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
False Bay TVET College has five campuses, serving residents in the geographical area known as the South Peninsula as well as the areas of Mitchell's Plain and Khayelitsha.
| Campus | Location | Coordinates |
| Khayelitsha | Khayelitsha | 34°2′58″S 18°39′15″E﻿ / ﻿34.04944°S 18.65417°E﻿ / -34.04944; 18.65417﻿ (False Bay College, Good Hope campus) |
| Fish Hoek | Fish Hoek | 34°8′16″S 18°25′26″E﻿ / ﻿34.13778°S 18.42389°E﻿ / -34.13778; 18.42389﻿ (False Bay College, Fish Hoek campus) |
| Mitchell's Plain | Mitchell's Plain | 34°3′37″S 18°37′13″E﻿ / ﻿34.06028°S 18.62028°E﻿ / -34.06028; 18.62028﻿ (False Bay College, Mitchell's Plain campus) |
| Muizenberg | Muizenberg | 34°6′26″S 18°28′7″E﻿ / ﻿34.10722°S 18.46861°E﻿ / -34.10722; 18.46861﻿ (False Bay College, Muizenberg campus) |
| Westlake | Tokai | 34°4′38″S 18°26′25″E﻿ / ﻿34.07722°S 18.44028°E﻿ / -34.07722; 18.44028﻿ (False Bay College, Westlake campus) |
# Fallsington, Pennsylvania

Fallsington is an unincorporated community in Falls Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States.

## Geography

The latitude of Fallsington is 40.187N. The longitude is -74.819W.
It is in the Eastern Standard time zone. Elevation is 82 feet (25 m).

## History

Fallsington is an example of a crossroads community typical of the 18th century, on the Kings Highway (now U.S. Route 13). The Bucks County Courthouse, established in 1663, is said to have been located in Fallsington until it was moved to Bristol in 1705. The first meetings of the Religious Society of Friends were held in the home of William Biles on Biles Island. Falls Monthly Meeting found a site for the first brick meetinghouse built in Fallsington, about 1690, on 6 acres (0.024 km$^2$) of land that had been donated by Samuel Burgess. Also in 1690, Thomas Janney donated 72 acres (0.29 km$^2$) of land to be used as the Quaker burial grounds for Falls Monthly Meeting. William Penn donated a tract of 120 acres (0.49 km$^2$), for a Falls commons.
Fallsington evolved through a succession of periods in American history and architecture. Significant homes in Fallsington range from the late 17th century through the Victorian era of the mid-19th century. Fallsington was a center of commerce. A business directory of the 1860s listed blacksmiths, a butcher, carpenters, a carriage builder, a cooper, farmers, an insurance agent, machinists, physicians, a surveyor, and a wheelwright.
The growth of Fallsington continued, with the construction of homes, an inn, public buildings, stores, and small craftsmen's shops. Until the construction of Fairless Hills and Levittown, it was the largest settlement in the Township, and functioned for many years as a commercial center.
The Fallsington Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## Trivia

* The "falls" of the Delaware River is not a dramatic waterfall but, rather, the rapids that mark the highest navigable point on the river. The names of Fallsington and Falls Township derive from it.
# Fallstein

Fallstein may refer to the following places in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany:
* Großer Fallstein, a wooded region north of the Harz mountains
* Aue-Fallstein, a municipality in the district of Harz
# Edward C. Peters

Edward Conyngham Peters (October 22, 1855 – February 1, 1937) was an Atlanta real estate developer. He was the son of Richard Peters, a founder of the city.

## Early life

Peters was born on October 22, 1855, in Atlanta, Georgia. He was one of nine children born to Mary Jane (née Thompson) Peters (1830–1911) and Richard Peters (1810–1889), a railroad executive who was one of the founders of Atlanta. Among his siblings were Richard, Ralph, president of the Long Island Rail Road, and Nellie, who also became prominent.
His paternal grandfather was Richard Peters, a reporter of Decisions to the U.S. Supreme Court, and his great-grandfather was Continental Congressman Richard Peters, a Pennsylvania jurist. His maternal grandfather was Dr. Joseph Thompson, an early settler and doctor.

## Career

In 1889, upon his father's death, Edward inherited Richard's land, railroad and trolley interests. He operated a real estate firm known as Peters Land Co., founded in 1890, and was a member of the Atlanta City Council, and donated the land for Peters Park in 1887.
He sold off the land for the development of what is now the southern half of Midtown Atlanta (below 8th Street, as far west as Atlantic St. on the Georgia Tech campus, to Argonne St. east of Piedmont).
Peters also served as president of the Atlanta Savings Bank, the Exposition Cotton Mills, and was one of the organizers of the Fourth National Bank in Atlanta.

## Personal life

On November 19, 1878, Peters was married to Macon native, Helen Wimberly (d. 1936), the daughter of Ezekiel Wimberly and Mary Victoria (née Holt) Wimberly. Together, they were the parents of:
* Wimberly B. Peters (1885–1948), who married Lucille Kuhrt.
* Edna Peters, who died in infancy.
His wife died at their home in June 1936 after five years of illness. Peters died on February 1, 1937, in Atlanta and was buried at Westview Cemetery.

### Residence

Peters' residence, the Edward C. Peters House, built in 1883 and designed by architect G. L. Norrman in the Queen Anne style, on the southwest corner of Ponce de Leon Avenue and Piedmont, is now used by the Savannah College of Art and Design and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# List of Empire ships (C)

There were 179 Empire ships which had a suffix beginning with C. These are dealt with in two lists:-
* List of Empire ships - Ca to Cl
* List of Empire ships - Co to Cy
For other Empire ships, see:
# Familial cutaneous collagenoma

Familial cutaneous collagenoma is an autosomal dominant genetic disorder characterized by the presence of multiple symmetric nodules on the trunk and upper arms in multiple members of the same family. The nodules are flesh-colored, asymptomatic, and they start appearing during adolescent years. It has been described in 10 families worldwide.
These nodules are caused by an overgrowth of collagen fibers with an accompanying decreased number of elastic fibers.
In some cases, this condition is associated with anomalies in other parts of the body.

## Genetics

In a 2-generation Israeli Jewish family (whose affected members were two biological cousins), Hershkovitz et al. found a heterozygous mutation in the LEMD3 gene in both cousins and in the unaffected father of one of them.

## Possibly related complications

In 1968, Henderson et al. described 3 American brothers with the condition, and found that each one of them had health complications: the first brother suffered from idiopathic cardiomyopathy, the second suffered from iris atrophy of the left eye with accompanying severe high-frequency deafness, and the third suffered from recurrent vasculitis.
# Edward Kernan

Edward Kernan (born 1771 in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ireland) was an Irish priest in the Diocese of Clogher ordained in 1795. He was educated at Portora Royal School, and studied for the priesthood in the Irish College in Salamanca, Spain after his ordination as was the custom of the time.
He returned to Ireland in 1798 and was appointed pastor of his native town and was a popular priest and effective pastor.

## Bishop

Kernan was appointed the Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Clogher on 18 August 1816 and was ordained on 12 April 1818. He became bishop of the diocese on 19 November 1824, following the death of his predecessor, Dr James Murphy.
Under his episcopal leadership St Macartan's College was founded and in his will Bishop Kernan left five hundred pound to allow the College to develop.
He died in office on 20 February 1844 having served as bishop of his diocese for almost twenty years. Dr Kernan was succeeded by Bishop Charles McNally, who had been appointed his Coadjutor Bishop in September 1843. He was buried in the family plot in Carrickmacross.
# Elachista anolba

Elachista anolba is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Australia in southern Tasmania.
The wingspan is 9.6–10.7 mm for males.
# Avoudrey

Avoudrey (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.