OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# O. Douglas

Anna Masterton Buchan (24 March 1877 – 24 November 1948) was a Scottish novelist who wrote under the pen name O. Douglas. Most of her novels were written and set between the wars and portrayed small town or village life in southern Scotland, reflecting her own life.
Anna Buchan was born in Pathhead, Scotland, to the Reverend John Buchan and Helen Masterton. She was the younger sister of John Buchan, the statesman and author. She attended Hutchesons' Grammar School in Glasgow, but lived most of her later life in Peebles in the Scottish border country, not far from the village of Broughton where her parents first met.
Her first novel Olivia in India was published in 1912 by Hodder & Stoughton. Unforgettable, Unforgotten (1945) is a memoir of her brother John, Lord Tweedsmuir, and the Buchan family. In it, she recounts her experience visiting her brother in Canada, where he was Governor-General from 1935-1940. Her autobiography, Farewell to Priorsford, was published posthumously in 1950.
Her work is displayed alongside her brother's at the John Buchan Museum in Peebles.

## Literary style and reception

A contemporary review describes Olivia in India as a "happy book" and another commented, "To have read this book is to have met an extremely likeable personality in the author". This was to be the hallmark of all her fiction, gently humorous domestic dramas with little if any reference to political events or social change. Merren Strang, a character in Pink Sugar who writes novels similar to those of O. Douglas, describes her impulse to write "something very simple that would make pleasant reading — you see, there's nothing of Art for Art's sake about me". Merren later quotes one of her reviews: "'This is a book about good, gentle, scrupulous people who live on the bright side of life'", banteringly describing herself as circumscribed as a novelist by only having met decent people, and thus being unable to create convincing "ape and tiger sort of people" like the "strong novelists" of the day.
In her obituary, The Scotsman noted: "It has been objected that the people of her books are too "pleasant," but, at a time when fiction was passing through an ultra-realistic phase, this pleasantness was a relief to many readers."
# Bezrukov

Bezrukov (Russian: Безру́ков, masculine) or Bezrukova (Russian: Безру́кова; feminine) is a common Russian surname, derived from the word "безрукий" (literally mean "armless").
People with this surname include:
* Anastasia Bezrukova (born 2004), Russian model and actress
* Donald Heathfield (real name: Andrey Bezrukov, born 1960), Soviet spy
* Lyudmila Bezrukova (born 1945), Soviet sprint canoer
* Sergey Bezrukov (biophysicist), Russian biophysicist
* Sergey Bezrukov (born 1973), Russian actor and son of Vitali Bezrukov
* Vitali Bezrukov (born 1942), Russian actor and theatre director
# Khalifehlu, Khorramdarreh

Khalifehlu (Persian: خليفه لو, also Romanized as Khalīfehlū; also known as Khalaf ‘Alī and Khal’falu) is a village in Alvand Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramdarreh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 80, in 22 families. Located about 7 km north of Khorramdarreh, in the central part of the Tarom magmatic zone, Khalifehlu is the site of significant epithermal ore deposits including copper and gold. hydrothermal alteration, extensive breccia formation, and silicic veins are among the significant characteristics of the Khalifehlu deposit. The ores found at Khalifehlu include pyrite, chalcopyrite, bornite, covolite, chalcocite, hematite, and native gold.
# Spy-fi

Spy-fi may refer to:
* Spy fiction, a genre of fiction involving espionage as an important context or plot device
* Spy-fi (subgenre), a subgenre of spy fiction that includes elements of science fiction
# Beek (Hamme)

Beek is a river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It flows into the Hamme near Worpswede.
# Kangan-class ship

The Kangan (Persian: کنگان) is a class of auxiliary water tanker (AWT) operated by the Islamic Republic of Iran Navy. The class includes two pairs of ships built by the Mazagon Dock during 1978–1979 and 1991–1992.

## Ships in the class

Known ships in commission the class are:
| Ship | Namesake | Pennant number | Completed | Status |
| Kangan (7515250) | Bandar Kangan | 411 | 1978 | In service |
| Taheri (7515262) | Bandar Taheri | 412 | 1979 | In service |
| Shahid Marjani | Un­known | Un­known | 1991 | Un­known |
| Amir | Un­known | Un­known | 1992 | Un­known |
According to the Jane's Fighting Ships, it is unknown whether the second pair including Shahid Marjani and Amir are in naval service and the source comments that the two may be in civilian use. However, International Institute of Strategic Studies (IISS) reports indicate that all four are in military use.
# Dai Hiddlestone

David 'Dai' Hiddlestone (14 June 1890 – 16 November 1973) was a Welsh international rugby union player who played club rugby for Neath. He was capped five times for Wales and was notable for leading an ill-advised response to the New Zealand Haka during the team's 1924 tour.

## Rugby career

Hiddlestone was born in Hendy, Carmarthenshire, where he played his early rugby with local club, Hendy RFC. After the end of World War I he joined Llanelli a first class team within Welsh club rugby. He left Llanelli under poor circumstances, some sources stating that Hiddlestone was considered "too dirty" for the club, though at the time of leaving the club he was the present team captain, a position elected by the club members. Whatever the reason for his leaving Llanelli, Hiddlestone was accepted to play for Neath. In 1922 he was first selected to represent Wales as part of the Home Nations Championship in a game against England. The Welsh team he joined had many new caps, including Swansea's Islwyn Evans and Frank Palmer, Bridgend's Bobby Delahay and William Cummins from Treorchy. Led by Tom Parker, Wales overran the English team, scoring a record eight tries against England; Hiddlestone himself not only scored one of the tries, but is also credited as being the central linchpin in the Welsh attack that won the game so comfortably.
Hiddlestone played in all three of the remaining matches of the 1922 tournament, which saw Wales win the championship. The team beat Ireland and France, and it was only a draw with Scotland that prevented the team taking the Grand Slam title. Hiddlestone was replaced in the 1923 Championship by Gwilym Michael, but at the end of the 1924 season he was reselected for the Welsh team to face the touring New Zealanders. Although not selected as captain of the Welsh team, Hiddlestone decided to lead the team in a response to the All Black's Haka, similar to Teddy Morgan leading the national anthem in 1905. Hiddlestone chose to lead the Welsh team in a responsive "War-dance", which was seen as offensive and mocking towards the New Zealand team. During the game the Wales captain, Jack Wetter, took a heavy blow from George Nēpia and was forced to play the end of the game, out of position, in the pack. Hiddlestone was pushed out as an extra-back to cover his captain. New Zealand outclassed the Welsh team, winning 19–0, and Hiddlestone never represented Wales again.
Although out of favour with Wales, Hiddlestone was given the captaincy of Neath over the 1924/25 season. After his retirement from playing rugby, Hiddlestone became a rugby referee and officiated the joint Aberavon / Neath team when they faced the 1935 New Zealand tourists.

### International matches played

Wales
* England 1922
* France 1922
* Ireland 1922
* Scotland 1922
* New Zealand 1924
# Sokrat Mojsov

Sokrat Mojsov (born 1 March 1942 in Setina) is a former Macedonian football player. He capped 3 times for Yugoslavia. He was considered one of the best Macedonian players from the pre 1992-Yugoslavia era. He was noted for his heading ability and individual skills with the ball.

## Club career

He started his career with Vardar as a youth player, and quickly moved up the ranks to the senior team. He played 362 times and scored 166 goals in all competitions for them. He played 2 years in France for Stade Rennais, in Ligue 1 and retired in 1973.

## International career

He made his senior debut for Yugoslavia in an April 1964 friendly match against Bulgaria and has earned a total of 3 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a September 1966 friendly against the Soviet Union.
# Tayloria (plant)

Tayloria is a genus of mosses in the family Splachnaceae. It comprises 45 species, divided among 6 subgenera:
   * Tayloria acuminata Homsch.
   * Tayloria delavayi (Besch.) Besch.
   * Tayloria froelichiana (Hedw.) Broth.
   * Tayloria grandis (Long) Goffinet & Shaw
   * Tayloria kilimandscharica Broth.
   * Tayloria rudimenta Bai & Tan
   * Tayloria rudolphiana (Garov.) B.S.G.
   * Tayloria serrata (Hedw.) B.S.G.
   * Tayloria splachnoides (Schwagr.) W.J. Hook.
   * Tayloria tenuis (With.) W.P. Schimp.
   * Tayloria altorum Herzog
   * Tayloria dubyi Broth.
   * Tayloria novo-guinensis E.B. Bart.
   * Tayloria octoblepharum (W.J. Hook.) Mitt.
   * Tayloria scabriseta (W.J. Hook.) Mitt.
   * Tayloria stenophysata (Herz.) A. Kop.
   * Tayloria tasmanica Broth.
   * Tayloria callophylla (C. Müll.) Mitt.
   * Tayloria gunnii (Wils.) J.H. Willis
   * Tayloria magellanica (Brid.) Mitt.
   * Tayloria mirabilis (Card.) Broth.
   * Tayloria purpurascens (W.J. Hook. & Wils.) Broth.
   * Tayloria alpicola Broth.
   * Tayloria hornschuchii (Grev. & Am.) Broth.
   * Tayloria jacquemontii (B.S.G.) Mitt.
   * Tayloria lingulata (Dick.) Lind.
   * Tayloria nepalensis Iwat & Steere
   * Tayloria pseudoalpicola Iwat. & Steere
   * Tayloria cochabambae MOll. Hall.
   * Tayloria immersa (Goffinet) Goffinet, Shaw & Cox
   * Tayloria jamesonii (Tayl.) Müll. Hall.
   * Tayloria laciniata Spruce
   * Tayloria moritziana Müll. Hall.
   * Tayloria pocsii A. K. Kop.
   * Tayloria arenaria (C. Müll) Broth.
   * Tayloria borneensis Dix.
   * Tayloria chiapensis H. Crum
   * Tayloria indica Mitt.
   * Tayloria isleana (Besch.) Broth.
   * Tayloria longiseta E. B. Bart.
   * Tayloria orthodonta (P. de Beauv.) Wijk & Marg.
   * Tayloria sandwicensis (C. Müll) Broth.
   * Tayloria solitaria (Card.) T. Kop. & W.A. Weber
   * Tayloria squarrosa (W.J. Hook.) T. Kop.
   * Tayloria subglabra (Griffith) Mitt.
# Oluwatoyin

'Oluwatoyin is a given name of Yoruba origin meaning: "God is worthy to be praised". The diminutive form is Toyin.

## Notable people

* Abike Kafayat Oluwatoyin Dabiri-Erewa (born 1962), Nigerian politician
* Adeola Oluwatoyin Akinbiyi (born 1974), English former professional footballer
* Anaïs Oluwatoyin Estelle Marinho (born 2000), British singer-songwriter known professionally as Arlo Parks
* Clara Nneka Oluwatoyin Folashade Chukwurah (born 1964), Nigerian actress
* Christianah Oluwatoyin Oluwasesin (1977–2007), Nigerian teacher
* Kafayat Oluwatoyin "Kaffy" Shafau (born 1980), Nigerian dancer
* Kehinde Oluwatoyin Ladipo, Nigerian geologist
* Oluwatoyin Asojo, Nigerian chemistry professor
* Oluwatoyin Ogundipe (born 1960), Nigerian academic
* Oluwatoyin Salau (2000–2020), American murder victim
* Oluwatoyin Sanni (born 1965), African investment banker
* Tolulope Oluwatoyin Sarah Arotile (1995–2020), Nigerian pilot
# Oluremi

Olúrẹ̀mí is a Nigerian female given name and of Yoruba origin, which means "The Lord consoles me.". Olúrẹ̀mí once exclusively feminine, is now being adopted by males, reflecting shifting societal norms and the growing trend of unisex names.

## Notable individuals with the name

* Oluremi Atanda (1939–2024), Nigerian agricultural scientist
* Esther Oluremi Obasanjo (born 1941), First Lady of Nigeria from 1976 to 1979
* Oluremi Oyo (1952–2014), Nigerian journalist
* Oluremi Comfort Sonaiya (born 1955), Nigerian politician, educationalist and writer
* Oluremi Tinubu (born 1961), First Lady of Nigeria since 2023
# Theodore Hancock

Theodore ("Theo") R. Hancock (November 16, 1923 – July 28, 1989) was a British-born, naturalised American artist, working chiefly in watercolor.

## Early life

Hancock was born in Buckinghamshire, England to a military father and was educated at Sutton Valence school in the Kent Downs. After finishing school in 1942, Hancock saw war service with the British Army as a gunner subaltern in Greece and Italy. He attended Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1944 and in 1948 took up a Fellowship in Art to Brown University in Rhode Island, New York.

## Career

Described by Time magazine as a 'brash, engaging young Briton', he exhibited widely throughout North America during his time at Brown University and thereafter, including in Boston, Manhattan, Providence, Chicago, Toronto, San Francisco and Los Angeles. He remained resident in the United States, painting in a former Methodist chapel in New Hamburg, New York. Hancock mainly worked in watercolour and his art was both modernist and distinguished by a strong interest in engineering and technology. He concentrated on urban landscapes, trying to capture what he called the 'visual language that technology uses to create the city environment'. His mural, Man and Computers, explores the close relationship linking man and the then-new machine, with a 'web-like intimacy' between the two.
He was an official artist to NASA and its Apollo space programme in the 1960s as part of the NASA Art Program. He later undertook commissions for the United States Navy, including journeys at sea on Polaris nuclear submarines. Hancock also held the position of Cadet Fine Arts Forum Visiting Artist at the United States Military Academy for the 1979–80 academic year, during which he produced watercolours of West Point scenery.
His work can be found in the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., the United States Navy Art Collection, the Air Force Space & Missile Museum, the High Museum of Art in Atlanta, Agnes Scott College in Georgia and the University of Texas at Galveston among others. Another piece was owned by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
Hancock was also known in the 1950s for having organised and supported the Harlem-based New York Negro Ballet troupe, who were invited to take part in the Monte Carlo Festival of Ballet in December 1957.
# Journal of Global Information Management

The Journal of Global Information Management is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering information management. It was established in 1993 and is published by IGI Global. The editor-in-chief is Justin Zhang (University of North Florida).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Compendex
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Emerald Abstracts
* Inspec
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 4.5.
# Panasonic Electric Works

Panasonic Electric Works Co., Ltd. (パナソニック電工株式会社, named "Matsushita Electric Works, Ltd. (松下電工株式会社, MEW)" until September 30, 2008) is a Japanese company specializing in the production of industrial devices. It can trace its beginnings to a firm that was founded in 1918 by Konosuke Matsushita. Matsushita began making the flashlight components for bicycles, then progressed to making lighting fixtures.
During World War II, the company manufactured everything from airplane propellers to light sockets. At the conclusion of World War II the U.S.A. forced the company to split into two separate companies, Matsushita Electric Works, Ltd. (MEW), and Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. (MEI) (which became Panasonic).
MEW conducts business in automation controls, electronic materials, lighting products, information equipment, and wiring products, building products and home appliances. In 2004 MEW began a pursuit of collaborate business ties with its brother company, MEI.
In 2005, the company was renamed from Aromat to Panasonic Electric Works.
On July 29, 2010, Panasonic reached an agreement to acquire the remaining shares of Panasonic Electric Works and Sanyo shares for $9.4 billion.
In 2007, Panasonic acquired Indian company Anchor Electricals Pvt. Ltd.
# Janet Elliott Wulsin

Janet Elliott Wulsin (October 17, 1893 – November 15, 1963) was an American early 20th-century explorer, whose accomplishments place her in line with contemporary women explorers such as Alexandra David-Neel.
Janet January Elliott was reared in an affluent family in Boston and New York, the daughter of railroad executive, Howard Elliott. Anxious to explore, Janet was tired of the "superficial social life of her world in New York," and, in 1918, at age 24, she joined the Red Cross as a nurse in France to help out the war effort and to be near her fiancé, Frederick Roelker Wulsin, whom she married in 1919.

## Life and work

She was born Janet January Elliott to a wealthy New York family. Her father was a railroad executive.
Janet served as a Red Cross nurse in the French Third Republic during World War I. In 1919, she left New York for Paris, where she married Frederick Wulsin, a Harvard University graduate from a self-proclaimed prominent Ohio family.
Inspired by the travels of Roy Chapman Andrews, the Wulsins resolved to dedicate themselves to a life of folly and travel the world. From 1921 to 1925, the couple mounted expeditions to the far reaches of China, Tibet, and Outer Mongolia to study the people, flora, and fauna of the region. With a grant from the National Geographic Society, the Wulsin's undertook the National Geographic Society Central China Expedition. They took 28 camels, six horses, four Mongolian camel drivers and 10 Chinese "specimen collectors." Together, the Wulsins collected 1,400 botanical and zoological specimens and documented Buddhist rituals. They also took hundreds of photographs, documented tribespeople and desert landscapes, and were even allowed to photograph the interior of several of the great Tibetan Buddhist lamaseries, one of few early Westerners allowed to do so.
In 1926, National Geographic published one account of their expeditions, but Janet's contributions went uncredited. Stray newspaper articles in the United States were often misleading or inaccurate. The Wulsins returned to the United States in 1925, and divorced in 1929. Elliott remarried Richard Hobart, a banker and collector of Chinese art.
Janet's role in her first husband's expeditions went largely uncredited until after her death in 1963, when her daughter, Mabel Cabot, mother of Ali Wentworth, found her mother's private letters and diaries and published Vanished Kingdoms (ISBN 1-931788-08-1), a biographical account of Janet's explorations.
# Henry D. Ross

Henry Davis Ross (September 12, 1861 – February 9, 1945) was an American jurist and politician. Before his election to the Arizona Supreme Court, he served as county attorney for both Coconino and Yavapai counties as well as a member of the Arizona Territorial Legislature. Following Arizona statehood, he served on the state's highest bench for 33 years and was selected chief justice on six occasions. Ross served the longest tenure in the court's history while his brother, John Wilson Ross, served the shortest.

## Biography

Ross was born on September 12, 1861, to Emily (Terrell) and William Henry Ross in Berryville, Arkansas. He grew up on his family's farm while attending the nearby Clark's Academy. Ross attended the University of Iowa and graduated with a Bachelor of Laws in 1883.
After graduation, Ross taught at a school in Arkansas before moving to Flagstaff, Arizona Territory in 1886. He continued to teach for another two years in Arizona. Among his students was future United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
Admission to the bar led Ross to begin practicing law in Flagstaff and Prescott. He married Margaret Wheeler of El Paso, Texas, on April 24, 1890. The marriage produced two sons, Henry David, Jr and John Wheeler.
Ross joined the Prescott legal firm of Ross & O'Sullivan in 1894, a partnership he continued until his ascension to the bench. He was elected to a two-year term as Yavapai County attorney in 1888. At the end of his term, Ross became county attorney for the newly created Coconino county. He then represented Coconino County as a member of the House during the 17th Arizona Territorial Legislature. Following his term in the legislature, he became Register for Prescott's land office. He won election for two more terms as Yavapai County attorney, in 1896 and 1908.
Promotion to the Arizona Supreme Court came to Ross on February 14, 1912. He won reelection to the post several times and held a seat on the court until his death. During his time on the court, Ross was noted for his work effort, averaging 50 decisions a year over a five-year period at a time when a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States averaged ten to twelve rulings a year. In January 1945, Ross informed friends that he intended to retire at the end of his final term in January 1947.
Ross died on February 9, 1945, following a stroke. The stroke occurred 8 days prior to his death and Ross failed to recover consciousness in the intervening time. He was buried at Phoenix's Greenwood Memorial Park.
# Blizzard Island

Blizzard Island was a television show consisting of twelve episodes produced by CBC between 1988–1989. These episodes were later edited together to form the 1992 movie The Argon Quest.

## History

The Canadian children's television program "Blizzard Island" was created by Terry Angus and Stoney Ripley from Nova Scotia. The original story was written by the two in high school as an English project. Once out of high school they shot a homemade version of the show using a video camera bought by Angus with money from working on Jim Henson's "Fraggle Rock" in Toronto. Eventually they scored a deal with Studio East Limited in Halifax and two pilots were produced. Having liked the two pilots the CBC ordered up twelve more episodes which were shot in 1988 in conjunction with Studio East and Telefilm Canada. The show fell victim to budget cuts at the CBC and failed to return despite better than average ratings in Canada. In 1990 several episodes from the series were pieced together to form the movie The Argon Quest.
Right now Terry Angus is trying to find out if any one still owns the rights to Blizzard Island.
As of May, 2020, the Encore+ Youtube channel featured all 12 episodes of Blizzard Island. These became unavailable with the shutdown of the Encore Youtube channels on November 30, 2022.
Angus and Ripley went on to work together on the projects "Four Fish Fly Free" in Manhattan Kansas and "Tooth And Claw" also out of Halifax Nova Scotia
Blizzard Island Episodes SEASON ONE 1988/89
Episode One: Of Necklaces & Things
Episode Two: The Battlefield Of The Gods
Episode Three: Dune Da-Dune Dune Day
Episode Four: Crystals In A Darkling Wood
Episode Five: The Secret Of The Sirens Song
Episode Six: The Bellringers Of Argon
Episode Seven: In The Heart Of The Heart Of The Stone
Episode Eight: By The Night Of THe Covered Sun
Episode Nine: The Legend Of The Last Leaf
Episode Ten: The River Of The Distant Thunder
Episode Eleven: The Vale Of Fears
Episode Twelve: When Giants Wake
# Ladipo

Ladipo (alternatively spelled Ọládípọ̀) is both a Yoruba surname and a given name meaning "Wealth and Prosperity becomes plenty".

## Notable people with the name

Surname
* Duro Ladipo (1931–1978), Nigerian dramatist
* Kehinde Oluwatoyin Ladipo, Nigerian geologist
* Margaret Ladipo (born 1961), Nigerian academic
* Sarah Ladipo Manyika (born 1968), Nigerian-British writer
* Sule Ladipo (born 1974), Nigerian tennis player
Given name:
* Ladipo Oluwole (1892-1953), Nigerian physician
* Ladipo Adamolekun (born 1942), Nigerian academic
* Ladipo Solanke (c. 1886–1958), Nigerian activist