OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Zacarías Cora

José Zacarías Cora (1752–1816) was a Mexican sculptor who contributed numerous sculptures to Mexican cathedrals, including the sculptures in the west bell tower of the Mexico City Metropolitan Cathedral. He was nephew and apprentice of sculptor José Antonio Villegas Cora.
# Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance

The Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Psychological Association. It was established in 1975 as an independent section of the Journal of Experimental Psychology and covers research in experimental psychology. The journal "publishes studies on perception, control of action, perceptual aspects of language processing, and related cognitive processes."
The journal has implemented the Transparency and Openness Promotion (TOP) Guidelines. The TOP Guidelines provide structure to research planning and reporting and aim to make research more transparent, accessible, and reproducible.
The journal includes three types of articles:
* Observations
* Reports
* Commentary
The editor-in-chief is Isabel Gauthier (Vanderbilt University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by MEDLINE/PubMed and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.332.
# Arthur H. Clark Company

The Arthur H. Clark Company (founded 1902) is a major printer of publications related to the history of the Western United States.
The company was named for its founder Arthur Henry Clark (1868-1951). He was born and raised in England and attended the University of Oxford for a time before having to find work because of reverses in his family finances. He then began an apprenticeship with the publishing house of Henry Southern & Company. After completing his apprenticeship he moved to Chicago, Illinois where he took a job in Alexander C. McClurg's publishing house A. C. McClurg and Company. In 1892 Clark established his own bookstore in Chicago. He was then recruited by Burrows Brothers of Cleveland, Ohio where he became manager of their rare book sales. While with Burrows Brothers Clark was the main force behind the publication of The Jesuit Relations (first published 1632–1673).
In 1902 Clark established Arthur H. Clark company as a bookselling and publishing establishment in Cleveland. The company's first publication was a 16-volume collection by Archer Butler Hulbert on historical trails in the United States east of the Mississippi. The next publication was a collection of the lectures of historian John Bach McMaster.
In 1930 the company headquarters were relocated to Glendale, California. The biggest undertaking of the company in the decade after its founders death when leadership was taken over by Arthur H. Clark, Jr. was the 14 Volume The Far West and the Rockies, 1820-1875, a collection of primary documents of early Western United States history edited by Leroy R. Hafen and his wife Ann W. Hafen.
In July 2006, the company was acquired by the University of Oklahoma Press and relocated to Norman, Oklahoma, where it continues as an imprint.

## Sources

* Clark, Robert A.; Brunet, Patrick J. (2003-02-05). The Arthur H. Clark Company: An Americana Century, 1902–2002. Spokane, Wash: The Arthur H. Clark Company. ISBN 978-0-87062-319-6. Includes a brief company history and a full bibliography to 2002.
* Grivas, Theodore (1963). "The Arthur H. Clark Company, Publisher of the West: A Review of Sixty Years of Service, 1902-1962". Arizona and the West. 5 (1): 63–78. ISSN 0004-1408. JSTOR 40167045.
# Journal of Business Venturing

The Journal of Business Venturing is a bimonthly peer-reviewed multidisciplinary academic journal publishing research on all aspects of entrepreneurship. Its scope spans the disciplines of economics, psychology, and sociology. It was established in 1985 by Ian MacMillan and is published by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Jeff McMullen (Indiana University). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 8.7 It is one of the 50 journals that the Financial Times uses to compile its business school rankings.
The journal summary website (externally facing) is www.JournalOfBusinessVenturing.com
Since 2014 the journal has awarded the "Journal of Business Venturing Best Paper Award".
# Center Conway, New Hampshire

Center Conway is an unincorporated community within the town of Conway in Carroll County, New Hampshire, United States. From the late 19th century until the Second World War, Center Conway was known for its corn cannery. Today the homes are mostly residential, with many vacationers visiting the scenic Conway Lake. The old corn farms have given way to modern businesses, though summer corn is still harvested from local corn fields.

## History

Center Conway is the oldest settlement of Conway, New Hampshire. The first annual town meeting of Conway was held there on February 20, 1770, by Thomas Merrill and Joshua Heath. Until the town house was built in 1837, the town meetings were held in homes or taverns.

## Seasonal vacationers

Though the village has grown during the last century, most of its inhabitants are holiday visitors, who take advantage of the scenic setting surrounding Conway Lake and the White Mountains. Formerly, visitors came only in the summer, but more and more families are winterizing their summer homes for skiing on nearby Mt. Cranmore.
# Central Institute of Petrochemicals Engineering & Technology

Central Institute of Plastic Engineering and Technology, Murthal, formerly Central Institute of Plastics Engineering & Technology, is a public engineering institution located in Murthal in Sonipat district of Haryana in India. Established in 2017, inaugurated by Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar It spread over 10 acre land in the campus of Deenbandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology Murthal.
# Central Institute of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants

The Central Institute of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants, popularly known as CIMAP, is an Indian plant research laboratory and part of the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR). Established originally as Central Indian Medicinal Plants Organisation (CIMPO) in 1959, CIMAP is steering multidisciplinary research in biological and chemical sciences and extending technologies and services to the farmers and entrepreneurs of medicinal and aromatic plants (MAPs). It is headquarterded in Lucknow and has research centres in Bangalore, Hyderabad, Pantnagar and Purara.

## History

Recognizing the urgent need for stimulating research on medicinal plants in the country and for coordinating and consolidating some work already done by organizations like the Indian council of Agricultural Research, Indian Council of Medical Research, Tropical School of Medicine of Culcutta and various States Governments and Individual workers, the Council Scientific and Industrial Research approved in 1957 the establishment of the Central Indian Medicinal Plants Organization (CIMPO) with the following objectives. ‘To co-ordinate and channelise along fruitful directions the present activities in the field of medicinal plants carried out by the various agencies, State Governments etc., to develop the already existing medicinal plants resources of India, to bring under cultivation some of the important medicinal plants in great demand and also to introduce the cultivation into the country of exotic medicinal plants of high yielding active principal content’ It was further decide that as the work on all aspects of cultivation of aromatics plants was identical with all the cultivation of medicinal plants, the aromatic plants should also be covered within the scope of CIMPO. The Essential Oils Research Committee functioning under the Council of Scientific & Industrial Research was then dissolved and its activities taken over by CIMPO. The Organization started functioning with effect from 26 March 1959 with the appointment of late Shri P.M. Nabar its first Officer Incharge.
The branch in Hyderabad was established on 7 July 1982.
In February 2024, CIMAP announced that it will set up a unit for the development of a synthetic biology platform for high-value phytomolecules.

## Research

CIMAP Research Centres are aptly situated in different agro-climatic zones of the country to facilitate multi-location field trials and research. A little more than 50 years since its inception, today, CIMAP has extended its wings overseas with scientific collaboration agreements with Malaysia. CSIR-CIMAP has signed two agreements to promote bilateral cooperation between India and Malaysia in research, development and commercialization of MAP related technologies.
Mint varieties released and agro-packages developed and popularised by CIMAP has made India the global leader in mints and related industrial products. CIMAP has released several varieties of the MAPs, their complete agro-technology and post harvest packages which have revolutionised MAPs cultivation and business scenario of the country.
# Arthur Johnston

Arthur Johnston may refer to:
* Arthur Johnston (poet) (1579–1641), Scottish physician and poet
* Arthur Johnston (fl. 1877), British bell maker with Gillett & Johnston
* Arthur Johnston (cricketer) (1863–1929), English cricketer
* Arthur Johnston (composer) (1898–1954), American composer and songwriter
* Arthur Lawson Johnston, 3rd Baron Luke (1933–2015), British peer
* Arthur Johnston (politician) (born 1947), Canadian politician, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
* Arthur Johnston (priest) (1866–1941), Irish Anglican priest
* Lt col. Arthur Johnston (1776-1824), Command of the expedition of Candy and officer of the Royal Corsican Rangers
# Journal of Materials Chemistry

The Journal of Materials Chemistry was a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the applications, properties and synthesis of new materials. It was established in 1991 and published by the Royal Society of Chemistry. At the end of 2012 the journal was split into three independent journals: Journal of Materials Chemistry A (energy and sustainability), Journal of Materials Chemistry B (biology and medicine) and Journal of Materials Chemistry C (optical, magnetic and electronic devices). The editor-in-chief was Liz Dunn.
# 1999 World Orienteering Championships

The 1999 World Orienteering Championships, the 18th World Orienteering Championships, were held in Inverness, Scotland, 1–8 August 1999.
The championships had six events; the classic distance (formerly called individual) for men and women, the short distance for men and women, and relays for men and women.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's classic distance | Bjørnar Valstad (NOR) | 1.37.25 | Carl Henrik Bjørseth (NOR) | Alain Berger (SUI) |
| Women's classic distance | Kirsi Boström (FIN) | 1.17.56 | Hanne Staff (NOR) | Johanna Asklöf (FIN) |
| Men's short distance | Jørgen Rostrup (NOR) | 25.48 | Juha Peltola (FIN) | Janne Salmi (FIN) |
| Women's short distance | Yvette Baker (GBR) | 25.55 | Lucie Böhm (AUT) | Frauke Schmitt Gran (GER) |
| Men's relay | Norway (NOR) Tore SandvikBernt BjørnsgaardPetter ThoresenBjørnar Valstad | 3.21.50 | Finland (FIN) Jani LakanenMikael BoströmJuha PeltolaJanne Salmi | Sweden (SWE) Jimmy BirklinHåkan ErikssonJörgen OlssonJohan Ivarsson |
| Women's relay | Norway (NOR) Birgitte HusebyeElisabeth IngvaldsenHanne SandstadHanne Staff | 2.55.56 | Finland (FIN) Sanna NymalmReeta-Mari KolkkalaKirsi BoströmJohanna Asklöf | Sweden (SWE) Katarina AllbergMarlena JanssonAnette GranstedtGunilla Svärd |

## Results
### Women's classic distance

WOC 1999 – Classic – Women :
| Rank | Competitor | Nation | Time |
| | Kirsi Boström | Finland | 1:17:56 |
| | Hanne Staff | Norway | 1:18:30 |
| | Johanna Asklöf | Finland | 1:18:33 |
| 4 | Yvette Baker | Great Britain | 1:19:10 |
| 5 | Hanne Sandstad | Norway | 1:19:37 |
| 6 | Reeta-Mari Kolkkala | Finland | 1:19:46 |
| 7 | Kylli Kaljus | Estonia | 1:19:58 |

### Women's short distance

WOC 1999 – Short – Women :
| Rank | Competitor | Nation | Time |
| | Yvette Baker | Great Britain | 25:55 |
| | Lucie Böhm | Austria | 26:57 |
| | Frauke Schmitt Gran | Germany | 27:48 |
| 4 | Sanna Nymalm | Finland | 27:50 |
| 5 | Marlena Jansson | Sweden | 27:50 |
| 6 | Hanne Sandstad | Norway | 27:55 |
| 7 | Vroni König-Salmi | Switzerland | 28:24 |

### Men's classic distance

WOC 1999 – Classic – Men :
| Rank | Competitor | Nation | Time |
| | Bjørnar Valstad | Norway | 1:37:25 |
| | Carl Henrik Bjørseth | Norway | 1:40:20 |
| | Alain Berger | Switzerland | 1:40:26 |
| 4 | Jimmy Birklin | Sweden | 1:42:30 |
| 5 | Johan Ivarsson | Sweden | 1:42:51 |
| 6 | Petter Thoresen | Norway | 1:42:58 |
| 7 | Bernt Bjørnsgaard | Norway | 1:43:15 |

### Men's short distance

WOC 1999 – Short – Men :
| Rank | Competitor | Nation | Time |
| | Jørgen Rostrup | Norway | 25:48 |
| | Juha Peltola | Finland | 26:11 |
| | Janne Salmi | Finland | 26:14 |
| 4 | Jani Lakanen | Finland | 26:15 |
| 5 | Håkan Eriksson | Sweden | 26:24 |
| 6 | Johan Ivarsson | Sweden | 26:44 |
| 7 | Petter Thoresen | Norway | 26:59 |
# Central Registration and Identification System

The Central Registration and Identification System (CRiS) is the UK's national register of caravans.

## History

CRiS was launched in 1992 by the National Caravan Council (NCC) in conjunction with Hire Purchase Information (HPI) in an effort to prevent caravan theft.

## Operation

Since launch, all NCC member caravan manufacturers assign each new caravan a 17 digit Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) with the number etched into the side windows of the vehicle, and stamped into the chassis. Upon purchasing a new caravan, the dealership registers the caravan with CRiS and the owner is provided with a Touring Caravan Registration Document which details the make and model of the caravan along with its VIN. It is also possible to register caravans built before 1992 retrospectively with CRiS. The CRiS registration can be checked when purchasing a second-hand caravan to verify the caravan is not stolen and also has no outstanding finance or been written-off. CRiS also introduced the supplementary VIN CHIP upgrade kit which adds a scannable QR code sticker, tamper-evident window stickers bearing the VIN of the vehicle, and an RFID tag which is placed anywhere in the vehicle and can be read by law enforcement by a scanner.
Unlike the V5C registration document used by the DVLA for registering motor vehicles, it is not a legal requirement to hold a CRiS registration for a caravan, however most insurers require a CRiS registration document in order to provide cover.

## VIN encoding

The assigned VIN number whilst being unique to each vehicle also encodes certain information about the vehicle. For example, the VIN SGBS000BYA1234567 can be broken down as follows:
CRiS VIN number encoding :
| | S | G | B | S | 0 | 0 | 0 | B | Y | A | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| Meaning | Country of manufacturer | Country of manufacturer | Make of caravan | Number of axles | Optional data | Optional data | Optional data | Manufacturer | Manufacturer | Year of manufacture | Caravan serial number | Caravan serial number | Caravan serial number | Caravan serial number | Caravan serial number | Caravan serial number | Caravan serial number |
| Example value | UK | UK | Bailey | S: Single, T: Twin | Typically the caravan model | Typically the caravan model | Typically the caravan model | Bailey | Bailey | A: 2010 | 1234567 | 1234567 | 1234567 | 1234567 | 1234567 | 1234567 | 1234567 |
Where manufacturer codes are defined as follows:
| Code | Manufacturer |
| AB | ABI |
| AD | Adria |
| AV | Avondale |
| BE | Bessacarr |
| BY | Bailey |
| CL | Carlight |
| CM | Coachman |
| CP | Compass |
| CS | Cosalt |
| CU | Sprite |
| EL | Elddis |
| EX | Explorer Group |
| FL | Fleetwood |
| LU | Lunar |
| SW | Swift Group |
and where year of build codes are defined as:
* Letters N to Y denoting each year from 1992 to 2000 respectively
* Numbers 1 to 9 denoting each year from 2001 to 2009 respectively
* Letters A to M denoting each year from 2010 to 2021 respectively
After 2021, the letters roll over back to N, and thus N-Y denote each year from 2022 to 2030.
# Jovan Blagojevic

Jovan Blagojevic may refer to:
* Jovan Blagojević (footballer, born 1988), Serbian footballer currently on the Turkish team Altay S.K.
* Jovan Blagojevic (soccer, born 1991), Serbian-born Canadian soccer player
# Street Wisdom

Street Wisdom is an international nonprofit institution founded in 2014 by David Pearl and Chris Baréz-Brown. It gives free education that teaches individuals and organizations how to use urban environments. These use a mix of cognitive science, mindfulness, and psychology techniques. The concept has been used by major corporations like Google, Samsung, Barclays, and Lush. The UK based organization operates across Europe and the Americas. In 2017, Street Wisdom and Psychologies magazine hosted the first World Wide Wander, which included 36 events over 3 days in 12 countries.
# Succession to Peerages Bill (2016–17)

The Succession to Peerages Bill was a bill that planned to amend the law regarding succession to peerages and for connected purposes. The 2016-2017 session of Parliament was prorogued and this bill will make no further progress.

## Purpose

The Bill, the second attempt to introduce such a bill by Lord Trefgarne, was to apply the principle of absolute primogeniture to any and all hereditary peerages in Britain, and retroactively apply said absolute primogeniture to any peerages that went extinct on or after 6 February 1952 due to the absence of a male heir. The Bill did not apply to any peerages or honors held by the Queen or to succession of anything beyond the peerage, including associated land or other properties.
# Steven Flanagan

Steven R. Flanagan is a nationally renowned expert in the field of traumatic brain injury (TBI) and is professor and chairman of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the New York University School of Medicine, and the medical director of the Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine at the NYU Langone Medical Center.
He was formerly the vice chair of the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medicine where he was a faculty member from 1992 to 2008. He was also the medical director of the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Program which encompassed the physical, cognitive and emotional aftermaths of brain injuries. Under Flanagan's leadership, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research designated the program a TBI Model System recognizing it as a national leader in brain injury medical research and patient care.
He holds a major TBI grant from the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research; is chairman of the Brain Injury Special Interest Group of the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R); and is a member of the Medical Advisory Board of the Brain Trauma Foundation.
In 2008, the Brain Injury Association of New York State honored Flanagan with the "Champion of Hope Award" for his work in the field of traumatic brain injury.
He received his B.S. from Fairfield University in 1984 and his M.D. from University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in 1988. He completed his residency training in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Mount Sinai School of Medicine in 1992.
# Helcystogramma engraptum

Helcystogramma engraptum is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is known from Pakistan and India.
The wingspan is 12–14 mm. The forewings are brown, with the cell clouded fuscous and with suffused fuscous interneural streaks, in females two beneath the apex sprinkled with blackish. The stigmata is indicated by some darker suffusion, and the lateral margins are marked by small cloudy whitish dots, with the plical rather before the first discal. There is an obscure cloudy whitish dot on the costa at three-fourths, where a faint paler angulated shade crosses the wing. There are indications of dark fuscous marginal dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are light grey.
The larvae feed on Ipomoea batatas.
# John Allan Maling

John Allan Maling MC (13 February 1920 – 16 December 2012) was a British Army officer during the Second World War who won the Military Cross for his action in Algeria. Ordered to defend a strategically important road junction, Maling and his platoon destroyed a number of German tanks and killed 40-50 of the enemy at a cost of only one casualty on their side. After the war he trained as a doctor at St Thomas's Hospital, and then worked as a general practitioner in Tunbridge Wells.
He was the son of George Allan Maling, VC.
# Carbon sulfide

Carbon sulfide may refer to:
* Carbon disulfide
* Carbon monosulfide
* Carbon subsulfide
* Sulflower
* Cyclohexanehexathione
# Capovilla

Capovilla is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* María Capovilla (1889–2006), Ecuadorian supercentenarian, once the world's oldest living people
* Loris Francesco Capovilla (1915–2016), Italian Prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
# Johann-Peter-Hebel-Plakette

Johann-Peter-Hebel-Plakette is a literary prize, awarded annually since 1960, by the community of Hausen im Wiesental in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. The prize is given in memory of Johann Peter Hebel, on the Saturday before 10 May each year.

## Winners

* 1960 Ernst Niefenthaler
* 1961 Karl Seith
* 1962 Ernst Grether
* 1963 Adolf Glattacker
* 1964 Dr. Otto Kleiber
* 1965 Hedwig Salm
* 1966 Karl Ringwald
* 1967 Paula Hollenweger
* 1968 Dr. Eduard Sieber
* 1969 Anton Dichtel
* 1970 Hubert Baum
* 1971 Maurus Gerner-Beuerle
* 1972 Fritz Schülin
* 1973 Gerhard Jung
* 1974 Gustav Oberholzer
* 1975 Julius Kilbiger
* 1976 Otto Reinacher
* 1977 Karl Kurrus
* 1978 Alban Spitz
* 1979 Married couple Albrecht-Vischer
* 1980 Dr. Fritz Fischer
* 1981 Werner Mennicke
* 1983 Hans Krattiger-Enzler
* 1984 Anne Franck-Neumann
* 1985 Ernst Hug
* 1986 Marcel Wunderlin
* 1987 Werner Richter
* 1988 Johannes Wenk-Madoery
* 1989 Jean Dentinger
* 1990 Ludwig Vögely
* 1991 Dr. Beat Trachsler
* 1992 Dr. Erhard Richter
* 1993 Paul Nunnenmacher
* 1994 Prof. Dr. Gustav Oberholzer
* 1995 Dr. Rudolf Suter-Christ
* 1996 Günter Braun
* 1997 Emma Guntz
* 1998 Karl Fritz
* 1999 Thomas Burth
* 2000 Gerhard Leser
* 2001 Luise Katharina Meier ("Breiti-Lieseli")
* 2002 Dr. Hans Viardot
* 2003 Ernst Burren
* 2004 Walter Arzet
* 2005 Liesa Trefer-Blum
* 2006 Paula Röttele
* 2007 Lieselotte Reber-Liebrich
* 2008 Werner Störk
* 2009 Dr. Martin Keller
* 2010 Karl Heinz Vogt
* 2011 Liliane Bertolini
* 2012 Ursula Hülse
* 2013 Manfred MarkusJung
* 2014 Klaus Schubring
* 2015 Jürgen Kammerer
* 2016 Uli Führe
* 2017 Beatrice Mall-Grob
* 2018 Hansjörg Noe
* 2019 Edgar Zeidler
* 2020 Thomas Schmidt
* 2021 Dominik Wunderlin
# John Bailar

John Bailar may refer to:
* John C. Bailar Jr. (1904–1991), American chemist
* John C. Bailar III (1932–2016), American biostatistician
# Carl B. Stiger

Carl B. Stiger (February 21, 1883 – August 22, 1977) was a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from February 15, 1936, to December 31, 1942. He was appointed from Tama County, Iowa.