OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norah Isaac

Norah Isaac (1914 – 3 August 2003) was a Welsh author, drama producer and campaigner for Welsh-language education. She became head of the country's first Welsh-medium school, Ysgol Gymraeg yr Urdd, in 1939.

## Background

Norah Isaac was born in 1914 in the village of Caerau near Maesteg in the old county of Glamorgan, Wales. She was educated at Glamorgan Training College in Barry.

## Welsh-language advocate

Isaac was an advocate of the Welsh language. In 1935 she became head of the Glamorgan division of Urdd Gobaith Cymru, a Welsh-medium youth movement, remaining there until her appointment as founding head of Ysgol Gymraeg yr Urdd in 1939, the country's first school to teach in Welsh.
When Ysgol Gymraeg yr Urdd opened as a private school, Isaac was the sole teacher and there were only seven pupils. The success Isaac brought to it caused annual growth, until by 1945 there were four teachers and 71 pupils in an original building was too small for its purpose. The school moved to a country house near Llanbadarn and changed its name to Ysgol Lluest. Isaac remained as head teacher until 1949. During her time there she and Ifan ab Owen Edwards, who established the school, campaigned for the introduction of Welsh-medium schools throughout Wales. Between 1950 and 1958 she lectured at her old college in Barry, before becoming the principal lecturer in Welsh and Drama at Trinity College Carmarthen, establishing the first Welsh Drama Department in Wales.

## Publications and plays

Isaac published several books, including two collections of short stories, Storiau Awr Hamdden i Blant (1979 and 1982), and a monograph on Sir Ifan ab Owen Edwards. She also wrote travel books, after visits to Brazil, Argentina and Colombia. She produced several plays based on major Welsh cultural figures, notably Iolo Morganwg (1974), Griffith Jones (1984) and William Williams (1991).

## Honours

Along with her drama and literary work, Isaac was an important figure in the National Eisteddfod and awarded an Honorary Fellowship of the National Eisteddfod for her lifelong commitment, the first woman to be given this honour. After her death in August 2003, Iolo Wyn Williams declared in his book Our Children's Language: The Welsh-Medium Schools of Wales, 1939–2000 that Isaac was "the most influential individual in the history of Welsh-medium education".
# Attack of the Killer Tomatoes (1991 video game)

Attack of the Killer Tomatoes is a 2D platform game developed by Imagineering and released in 1991 for the NES. A Game Boy version was released in 1992 and although it uses the same cover as the original NES game, it is not a port of that version. The Game Boy version was developed by Equilibrium and published by THQ in Europe and the US. It was also released in Japan, where it was published by Altron in 1993.
The game is based on the children's cartoon Attack of the Killer Tomatoes: The Animated Series, which itself was based on the movie franchise Attack of the Killer Tomatoes.

## Gameplay

The game's protagonist is Chad Finletter, a young boy who is on a quest to stop the evil scientist Dr. Putrid T. Gangreen from unleashing his Doomsday Tomato. During his journey he must fight through legions of mutant tomatoes, although this is a feat he will take on alone as the citizens of San Zucchini are too afraid of the mutant tomatoes to aid him.
Much like other platform games of its time, the main method of killing the enemies is to jump on them, in this case squashing them, or breaking them into smaller tomato enemies. There are several bosses to take on including Zoltan, Beefstake, Mummato, Fang, Ketchuck and Tomacho.
# Daniel Petermann

Daniel Petermann (born October 4, 1995) is a Canadian professional football wide receiver. He has played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Ottawa Redblacks, and BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## University career

Petermann played U Sports football for the McMaster Marauders from 2014 to 2017. In 2014, he was named the OUA Rookie of the year where he played in eight regular season games and had 35 receptions for 468 yards and four touchdowns. He also played in the team's 50th Vanier Cup loss to the Montreal Carabins where he had ten catches for 66 yards.

## Professional career
### Winnipeg Blue Bombers

Petermann was drafted in the third round, 26th overall, in the 2018 CFL Draft by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and was signed on May 14, 2018. He made the team's opening day roster and played in his first professional game on June 14, 2018, against the Edmonton Eskimos. Petermann scored his first touchdown on a nine-yard reception from Chris Streveler in the Banjo Bowl on September 8, 2018. In his rookie season, he played in all 18 regular season games and recorded 10 receptions for 154 yards and one touchdown.
In 2019, Petermann again played in all 18 regular season games and had 15 catches for 118 yards and one touchdown. He also played in all three post-season games that year and won his first Grey Cup championship as the Blue Bombers won the 107th Grey Cup. The 2020 CFL season was cancelled and he became a free agent in 2021.

### Ottawa Redblacks

On February 10, 2021, Petermann signed with the Ottawa Redblacks. He played in ten regular season games with the team where he had 16 catches for 148 yards and two touchdowns. He became a free agent when his contract expired on February 8, 2022.

### BC Lions

On February 8, 2022, it was announced that Petermann had signed with the BC Lions. On February 13, 2024, Petermann became a free agent after his contract with the Lions was not renewed.
# Maud Mary Brindley

Maud Mary Brindley (1866 – 28 November 1939) was an English artist and suffragette and a member of the Women's Social and Political Union.

## Early life

Brindley was born in Carlisle in 1866 the daughter of Major Eadon.

## Activist

She was arrested for "incitement to rush the House of Commons" following a rally at Trafalgar Square in October 1908 which led to a three-month term in Holloway. She was remanded to allow her to get legal representation.
In 1913 Brindley was arrested and sentenced for breaking shop windows in Oxford Street; she served a five-month sentence at Holloway.

## Family life

Brindley married fellow artist and landscape painter John Angell James Brindley in 1899. She died on 28 November 1939 at West Malling, in Kent.
# Edith Ellis

Edith Mary Oldham Ellis (née Lees; 9 March 1861 – 14 September 1916) was an English writer and women's rights activist. She was married to the early sexologist Havelock Ellis.

## Biography

Ellis was born on 9 March 1861 in Newton, Lancashire. She was the only child of Samuel Oldham Lees, a landowner, and his wife Mary Laetitia, née Bancroft. She was born prematurely after her mother sustained a head injury during pregnancy and she died when Ellis was an infant. In December 1868, her father married Margaret Ann (Minnie) Faulkner and in time she had a younger half-brother. She did not get on well with her father or his new wife. She was educated at a convent school in 1873 until her father realised that she was taking a strong interest in the Catholic faith. She was removed from the school and sent to another.
She joined the Fellowship of the New Life and she briefly worked with Ramsay MacDonald when they both served as secretaries to the Fellowship. She met Havelock Ellis at a meeting in 1887. The couple married in November 1891.
From the beginning, their marriage was unconventional; she was openly lesbian and at the end of the honeymoon Ellis went back to his bachelor rooms. She had several affairs with women, which her husband was aware of. Their open marriage was the central subject in Havelock Ellis's autobiography, My Life (1939).
Her first novel, Seaweed: A Cornish Idyll, was published in 1898. Around this time Edith began a relationship with Lily Kirkpatrick, an Irish artist based in St Ives; Kirkpatrick died in June 1903.
Ellis had a nervous breakdown in March 1916 and died of diabetes that September. She was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium. James Hinton: a Sketch, her biography of surgeon James Hinton, was published posthumously in 1918.

## Works

* Seaweed: A Cornish Idyll. London: University Press. 1898.
* My Cornish Neighbours (1906)
* Kit's Woman (U.S. title: Steve's Woman) (1907)
* The Subjection of Kezia (1908)
* Attainment (1909)
* Three Modern Seers (1910)
* The Imperishable Wing (1911)
* The Lover's Calendar: An Anthology (ed) (1912)
* Love-Acre (1914)
* Love in Danger (1915)
* The Mothers (1915)
* James Hinton: A Sketch. Stanley Paul. 1918.
* The New Horizon in Love and Life (1921)
# Jane Freshfield

Jane Freshfield (née Jane Quentin Crawford, publishing as "A Lady" and as Mrs Henry Freshfield; 5 July 1814 – 16 March 1901) was an English climber and travel writer. She was among the first British women to explore the Swiss Alps and encouraged others to do so.

## Life

Jane Quentin Crawford was born 5 July 1814. She was the daughter of William Crawford, MP for the City of London (1822-1841), who had made a fortune in the British East India Company. Her brother was Robert Wigram Crawford, also an MP.
In 1840, she married Henry Ray Freshfield (1814-1895). Their son Douglas Freshfield (1845-1934) was the editor of Alpine Journal and president of the Alpine Club.
The couple brought up their son with an appreciation of nature and the arts. From an early age they took him on journeys which included the English Lake District and Scotland. From the mid-1850s the family took yearly summer holidays in Switzerland, particularly the Alps. In old age, her son described the holidays they had taken together:
   I think that, without any interruption, for the following ten years, I went each August to the Alps with my parents, and I experienced not only the easy trips, but also many less usual destinations. We toured the Monte Bianco, the Monte Rosa and the Bernina Range; we went to Arolla, to Evolene, to Cogne, in Val Formazza, in the Glarus Alps, to Davos, to Livigno and in the Vorderrhein. Some maps I drew still show our yearly itineraries. We climbed Mount Titlis, the Jazzi Peak, the Mittelhorn, and some other peaks of moderate height.
Valeria Azzolini wrote about her in I resoconti di viaggio di Freshfield ("Freshfield's Travel Journals"):
   Lover of the mountain in the youngest and truest sense, hurry was unknown to her because it wasn't really reaching the top which insterested her, but the captivation of the landscapes she encountered on the path, and thus the hours she spent in that enjoyment. Apart from the members of the family, there was another protagonist in Mrs Freshfield's narrations: the guide, Michel Alphonse Couttet. And it was surely in those years that the young Freshfield understood the importance, in every mountain action, of the presence of a good guide.

## Publications

* Alpine byways, or, Light leaves gathered in 1859 and 1860 / by a Lady (1861 London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts)
   * Italian translation published 2010 as Itinerari alpini meno conosciuti, ovvero, Foglie delicate raccolte nel 1859 e nel 1860 da una signora (Aosta : Art Point (libr. antiquaria))
* A summer tour in the Grisons and Italian valleys of the Bernina / by Mrs. Henry Freshfield, author of 'Alpine byways (1862, London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts)
    The Grisons are the Swiss Alps now known as Graubünden.
# Anne Plumptre

Anne Plumptre (22 February 1760 – 20 October 1818) was an English writer and translator sometimes collaborating with her sister Annabella Plumptre. She translated several German works into English.

## Life

Anne was born in Norwich. She was the second daughter of Robert Plumptre who became President of Queens' College, Cambridge and Anne née Newcome. Along with her younger sister Annabella [Bell] Plumptre (1769–1838) she received an excellent education and became active in the Enfield circle, a local group of literati. Her brother James Plumptre was known as a dramatist. Later she became involved in politics during the period of the French Revolution. She published her own fiction, travel writing and political enquiry, as well as many translations of letters, travel writing, drama, and other genres.
She was well educated in French, Italian, Spanish and especially German. She began writing articles in periodicals. The freethinking Alexander Geddes encouraged her. Her first book, a novel in two volumes, entitled Antoinette, was published anonymously, but was acknowledged in a second edition.
Anne was one of the first to make German plays known in London, and in 1798 and 1799 translated many of the dramas of Kotzebue, following up this work with a Life and Literary Career of Kotzebue, translated from the German and published in 1801. From 1802 to 1805 she resided in France, and published her experiences in 1810 in the Narrative of a Three Years Residence in France (3 vols.) Lucy Brightwell states that she accompanied John Opie and Amelia Opie to Paris in August 1802. She became well known as a supporter of Napoleon; in 1810 she declared that she would welcome him if he invaded England, because he would do away with the aristocracy and give the country a better government.
In 1814–15 she visited Ireland, and recorded her experiences in the Narrative of a Residence in Ireland, published in 1817. It was ridiculed by John Wilson Croker in the Quarterly Review. Her other contributions to literature consist mainly of translations of travels from the French and German. Helen Maria Williams, the poet, was a close friend. She died in Norwich on 20 October 1818, at the age of 58, after a "productive and for the most part successful literary career" (Shaffer).
# Research Society on Alcoholism

The Research Society on Alcohol (RSA) (formerly the Research Society on Alcoholism) is a learned society of over 1600 active members based in Austin, Texas. Its objective is to advance research on alcohol use disorders (alcoholism) and the physiological and cognitive effects of alcohol. The RSA holds an annual meeting and, together with the International Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism, sponsors the publication of Alcohol: Clinical and Experimental Research, published by Wiley-Blackwell.
RSA holds yearly elections for Vice President, Secretary and five Board Member positions.
Current and Past Presidents
| Michael Miles | 2021 - 2022 |
| Patricia E Molina | 2020 - 2021 |
| Robert Swift | 2019 - 2020 |
| Mary Larimer | 2018 - 2019 |
| Cristine Czachowski | 2017 - 2018 |
| Kenneth Sher | 2016 - 2017 |
| Rueben Gonzales | 2015 - 2016 |
| Tamara Phillips | 2014 - 2015 |
| Laura Nagy | 2013 - 2014 |
| Barbara McCrady | 2012 - 2013 |
| Mark Goldman | 2011 - 2012 |
| Robert Messing | 2010 - 2011 |
| Sara Jo Nixon | 2009 - 2010 |
| Peter Monti | 2008 – 2009 |
| Raymond Anton | 2007 - 2008 |
| Kathleen Grant | 2006 – 2007 |
| Michael Charness | 2005 - 2006 |
| Victor Hesselbrock | 2003 - 2005 |
| Stephanie O’Malley | 2001 – 2003 |
| Yedi Israel | 1999 - 2001 |
| Edward Riley | 1997 - 1999 |
| Ivan Diamond | 1995 - 1997 |
| R. Adron Harris | 1993 - 1995 |
| Floyd Bloom | 1991 - 1993 |
| David Van Thiel | 1989 - 1991 |
| Henri Begleiter | 1987 – 1989 |
| Ting Kai Li | 1985 – 1987 |
| Boris Tabakoff | 1983 – 1985 |
| Richard Deitrich | 1981 – 1983 |
| Dora Goldstein | 1979 – 1981 |
| Charles Lieber | 1977 - 1979 |
# Arabella Pollen

Arabella Pollen (born 22 June 1961) is an English fashion designer and, as Bella Pollen, journalist and author of five novels published between 1997 and 2011.

## Early life

Arabella Rosalind Hungerford Pollen, known as Bella Pollen, is the daughter of Peregrine Michael Hungerford Pollen, a former chairman of Sotheby Parke-Bernet auction house, and Patricia Helen Barry. Born in Oxford, she was raised in Manhattan.

## Fashion career

In 1981, Pollen founded the eponymous design company Arabella Pollen, described by The Independent as: "designer of crisp, colourful clothes for the young social set". Among her private clients were Diana, Princess of Wales, Margaux Hemingway and Marianne Faithfull. Between 1981 and 1994, the company was nominated for eleven major fashion awards.
In 1984, Arabella Pollen won the contract to design staff uniforms for the newly launched Virgin Atlantic Airways and created suits in the 'Virgin Red' that is still the airline's signature colour. In 1990, Courtaulds acquired a minority share in the company, later increasing this to a majority stake. Arabella Pollen closed in 1994, following Courtaulds' withdrawal. Pollen continued to advise the textile giant as a design consultant.

## Writing career

In 1995, Pollen became a writer, working as Bella Pollen. Her third book, Hunting Unicorns, became a best seller in 2004. Midnight Cactus (2007) was sold to Paramount Pictures. Summer of the Bear (2011) was an Oprah summer pick and a Richard and Judy best summer read. Pollen has contributed to numerous magazines and newspapers including The Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Spectator, The Observer and Vogue.

## Personal life

Pollen's first marriage was to art dealer Giacomo Dante Algranti in 1985, with whom she had two children, Jesse and Samuel. In 1995, she married David Macmillan, the grandson of former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, and director of the book publisher, Macmillan Publishers. The couple have two children, Finn and Mabel.
# Dairy Farmers of Canada

Dairy Farmers of Canada (DFC) is the national policy, lobbying, and promotional organization representing Canadian dairy producers.$^{:6}$ The advocacy group was created in 1934 when a number of related groups merged to form a single entity for representing the interests of dairy farmers.

## Profile

In 2024, DFC represented the interests of approximately ten thousand dairy farm owners. The organization is headquartered in Ottawa, with a satellite Montreal office. DFC members include dairy farmer organizations from all the Canadian provinces.$^{:6}$

## Advocacy

DFC works to influence public policies that support Canadian dairy producers and promote the health benefits of dairy products.$^{:6}$
The organization is very active and is said to have an "outsized" influence in Ottawa. It is "the most deep-pocketed lobby group in Canada" with nearly $70 million in annual revenues, a very large amount for a single-sector interest group. In 2023-24, there were hundreds of meetings between DFC and the Prime Minister's office, federal departments and agencies, members of parliament and senators. A prominent subject discussed was Bill C-282, a bill to exempt supply-managed sectors from future trade negotiations, which would add greater import protection for the dairy sector.
In January 2019, the federal government of Canada gave $2.7 million to the organization.

### Canadian dairy content labelling

An initiative by the organization was to have products that contain 100 percent Canadian dairy products indicated by using a specific label that states "100% Canadian milk". A follow-up study investigating the impact of such a label revealed that Canadians were willing to pay more for dairy products that use 100 percent Canadian milk products, versus non-Canadian certified counterparts.
The Dairy Farmers of Canada "Quality Milk" logo is used to help consumers identify products that contain 100% Canadian milk and Canadian dairy products. Introduced November 1, 2016, the new logo will gradually replace the previous origin logo which was commonly known as the "Little Blue Cow".
# A. J. Taylor

Arnold Joseph Taylor CBE (1911–2002) was a medieval historian who was an international expert on European castle building. He was a leading expert on the Welsh castles of Edward I, identifying the origins of the architect in Savoy (now in Switzerland). He was Chief Inspector of Ancient Monuments and Historic Buildings at the Ministry of Works (later the Ministry of Public Building and Works and the Department of the Environment) from 1961 to 1972.
Arnold Joseph Taylor was born in London on 24 July 1911. He was educated at the Merchant Taylors' School and at St. John's College, Oxford, where he read history. After obtaining a diploma in education he became a schoolteacher at Chard School in Somerset.
In 1935 he joined the Ministry of Works as Assistant Inspector in the Ancient Monuments office. After wartime service in RAF Intelligence he was appointed Inspector of Ancient Monuments for Wales, with responsibility for the Edwardian castles of North Wales, on which he became an expert. In 1953 he wrote Caernarvon Castle and Town Walls, which served as the Official Guide-Book for that important structure; it was issued by the Ministry of Public Building and Works. (The book was reissued in 1964 with revisions). He was promoted to Assistant Chief Inspector in 1954 and to Chief Inspector in 1961, which he remained until retirement in 1972.
In 1940 Taylor married Patricia Guilbride; they had one son and one daughter. He died in Compton, Surrey on 24 October 2002, aged 91.

## Awards and public appointments

* Freeman of the City of London (1959)
* CBE (1971)
* Fellow of the British Academy (1972)
* Society of Antiquaries; president 1975–78
* London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, president 1971–73
# Fiat Brevetti

The Brevetti is an automobile presented by Fiat in 1905 as a result of the acquisition of the Ansaldi company. From the Ansaldi, Fiat prepared the 10–12 HP, renamed “Brevetti” in 1906. A second series, the “Brevetti 2” was built from 1909.
The Brevetti was equipped with a 3052 cc engine producing 20 hp (15 kW). The “Brevetti 2”, originally named the 15-25 HP, was based on the same mechanics but the engine was upgraded to 25 PS (18 kW). Both versions were assembled in the plant of Corso Dante in Turin.
* This article about a brass-era automobile produced between 1905 and 1915 is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Suddenly Last Summer (disambiguation)

Suddenly Last Summer is a play written by Tennessee Williams, which premiered in 1958.
Suddenly Last Summer may also refer to:
* Suddenly, Last Summer (film), a 1959 film by Joseph L. Mankiewicz based on the play
* "Suddenly Last Summer" (song), a 1983 song by The Motels
* Suddenly, Last Summer, a 1993 teleplay adaptation starring Maggie Smith, for the PBS anthology series Great Performances
* "Suddenly, Last Summer" (Modern Family), a 2013 episode of the American sitcom Modern Family
* Suddenly Last Summer, a 2009 album by Jimmy Somerville
# Annamanum ochreopictum

Annamanum ochreopictum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1969. It is known from Malaysia.
# Annamanum plagiatum

Annamanum plagiatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1913, originally under the genus Orsidis. It is known from Borneo and Malaysia.