OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stewart Orr

William Stewart Orr (21 January 1872 – 1944) was a Scottish watercolour artist and book illustrator.
Born in Glasgow, the son of William Orr, a merchant there, the young Orr was educated at the Glasgow School of Art.
In 1907, The Studio reviewed his work and commented "Stewart Orr, one of the younger men, is an artist with that rare quality, a sense of humour. This characteristic will be applicable in the role of book illustrator, in which the artist is actively engaged at the present time."
Orr married Mary Stuart Douglas and was elected a member of the Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour in 1925. In 1927, Who's Who in Art described him as "water-colourist (chiefly), book illustrator occasionally".
As an illustrator of children's books, Orr has been compared with his contemporary Harry B. Neilson. In a book on Arthur Rackham, Fred Gettings says "Along with Neilson, we may list Stewart Orr and Harry Rowntree... Neilson, and indeed a whole host of Victorian draughtsmen who told animal moralities and fairy stories, portray their animals in clothing... However, the important point is that, for all their human clothing, for all that they speak where necessary with human tongues, and point their morals with something verging on human gesture, these creatures always look like animals."

## Selected publications

* John Brymer, Stewart Orr, Gammon and Spinach: Illustrations by Stewart Orr, Verses by John Brymer (London: Blackie & Son, 1902)
* John Brymer, Stewart Orr, Two Merry Mariners: Illustrations by Stewart Orr, Verses by John Brymer (London: Blackie & Son, 1902)
* Gladys M. Imlach, The Story of Christopher Columbus: by Gladys M. Imlach pictured by Stewart Orr (London: T. C. & E. C. Jack; New York: E. P. Dutton, 1906)
* L. E. Tiddeman, Sahib's Birthday: Illustrated by Stewart Orr (London: Blackie & Son, 1909)
* John Brymer, Stewart Orr, Two Jolly Mariners (London, Glasgow, Bombay: Blackie & Son, 1915)
* Gustav Falke, Stewart Orr, Zwei lustige Zeeleute, Bilder von Stewart Orr, Verse von Gustav Falke (Cologne, 1905), German translation of Two Merry Mariners
# Stefan Slivkov

Stefan Slivkov (Bulgarian: Стефан Сливков) (1837-1917), was a notable 19th-century Bulgarian leader, revolutionary and politician, associate of national hero Vasil Levski, and one of the founders of the local revolutionary committee in Stara Zagora. Slivkov fought for the liberation of Bulgaria from the Ottoman Empire. Captured and exiled in the notorious Diyarbakır in 1873, Slivkov survived torture and humiliation, and was eventually released in 1878, following the Treaty of San Stefano.
Slivkov returned home to become a dedicated builder of the newly freed Eastern Rumelia. He was one of the key figures of the Bulgarian unification. Subsequently, he was elected mayor of Stara Zagora (March 1885 - March 1886), Deputy Mayor, member of the County Council for many years, and ultimately became a Bulgarian National Assemblyman representing the People's Party of Bulgaria.
Slivkov is remembered with great affection in Stara Zagora. Grateful citizens erected multiple statues and monuments; schools and streets are also named in his honor.
# Stefan Markovski

Stefan Markovski (Macedonian: Стефан Марковски) is a Macedonian writer, screenwriter, poet, philosopher and translator.

## Biography

Markovski was born in Gevgelija in 1990, where he finished his primary and secondary education. In 2009 he moved to Skopje, graduating on the Department of Comparative Literature and afterwards on the Institute of Philosophy at the State University in Skopje.
In 2018 he obtained an MA in Screenwriting at the Faculty of Dramatic Arts with the feature film script My Name Is Freedom. He is an editor-in-chief of the oldest Macedonian literary magazine, Sovremenost, and is also an editor of the review of the Association of Writers' of Macedonia "Stožer", as well as the poetry collections Metric caravan.
Markovski is a member of the Macedonian Writers' Association, the European poetry platform "Versopolis", the Macedonian center of the International Theatre Institute and other international associations. Parts of Markovski's works have been published foreign languages.
His novels Letters of Heresy: Uncovering the Skies Shining in Red, The Bumblebee Anatomy, the short story collection Faustus Runs the Plebeian Circle, and the poetry collection Promised Land were published into English and made available on major bookselling platforms. His novel The Bumblebee Anatomy, published under the pen name Stemarcus, peaked at the number-one position in 2021 in the Eastern European Literature category. He lives and works in Gevgelija, serving as a director of the public library.

## Works and awards

Markovski's writing career begun in 2009 when his first novel One way (Еднонасочно) came out, winning the Petre M. Andreevski award. Throughout his career he's received awards for his contribution to the modern Macedonian literature, such as the "Knizeven krug" and “Macedonian Literary Avant-garde” for the short stories collections Faustus Runs the Plebeian Circle(Фауст го трча плебејскиот круг) and The Wind-and-Fog Seller and Other Stories (Продавачот на ветар и магла и други приказни), the “Beli Mugri” prize for his poetry book “Shy Shine the Universes” (Сиво сјаат вселените), “Krste Chachanski” for the short stories collection “Death Flies in Smirking” (Смртта долетува насмевната), The “7 November Award” of Municipality of Gevgelija, “Knjizevno pero” of the Croatian Writers’ Association (HKD) for book of the year, UNESCO and Makedonika award for Macedonian writers up to 30 years of age etc. In June 2021, Markovski was named International Poet of the Week by the British literary journal The Poet Magazine.
# Ashwin Seshia

Ashwin Seshia is a scientist and engineer, known for his work in the fields of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) and nanotechnology. He is currently the Professor of Microsystems Technology at the University of Cambridge.

## Early life and education

Seshia received his BTech degree in Engineering Physics from IIT Bombay in 1996. He then went to study in the United States until 2002, where he received his MS and PhD degrees in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

Seshia has become known for his work in the field of microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) and sensor technology. He is currently a professor of Microsystems Technology at the University of Cambridge, where he leads the Micro and Nanoengineering Group within the Department of Engineering. Seshia's research focuses on the design, fabrication, and application of MEMS devices, which are tiny integrated devices or systems that combine electrical and mechanical components at a very small scale.
One of his notable areas of expertise is developing resonant MEMS devices, particularly resonant sensors and actuators. These devices use the mechanical vibrations of microstructures to sense various physical quantities such as acceleration, pressure, and temperature with high sensitivity and accuracy. He work in this field has led to him receiving numerous industry awards and recognition. In 2014, he was awarded The Royal Academy of Engineering Silver Medal for his work in the field of nanotechnology.
# Cape Fear Bank

Cape Fear Bank, formerly named Bank of Wilmington (2006), was a Wilmington, North Carolina–based financial company engaged primarily in retail banking, mortgage banking, business finance and providing ATM and merchant processing services. The bank was established in June 1998 and Cape Fear Bank Corporation, the parent company, was formed in June 2005. The name change in October 2006 from Bank of Wilmington and Bank of Wilmington Corporation, respectively, reflected the growth of the Bank’s business in the Lower Cape Fear region of North Carolina. The Bank had full service banking offices serving New Hanover, Brunswick and Pender counties.
On April 10, 2009, regulators shut down Cape Fear Bank—the first North Carolina bank to collapse since 1993, and the 22nd U.S. bank to fail in 2009.
# Josef Zastyretz

Josef Zastyretz (Ukrainian: Йосип Якович Застирець, romanized: Yosyp Yakovych Zastyrets; 15 August 1873 – 15 January 1943) is a Ukrainian historian, priest, writer. He earned a Doctor of Philosophy Science degree in 1914.

## Biography

Yosyp Zastyrets was born on 15 August 1873 in the khutir of Romantsi, near Koniushkiv, now Brody urban hromada of the Zolochiv Raion of Lviv Oblast in Ukraine.
He studied at the Brody Gymnasium, Lviv Theological Seminary, and Lviv University. In 1898 he was ordained a priest.
In 1900–1914, he worked as a catechist, teacher of history, German, and Ukrainian at Berezhany, Lviv (academic and Polish), and Ternopil gymnasiums. In Lviv, he was the head of the Prosvita reading room and the Ridna Shkola [uk] circle.
In Vienna, he initiated the installation of a memorial plaque on the house where Panteleimon Kulish and Ivan Puluj lived and translated the Bible into Ukrainian.
He founded the Princess Yaroslavna Women's Society in Ternopil, which in 1910 republished the collection Rusalka Dnistrova [uk] on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Markiian Shashkevych's birth.
In November 1915, the Viennese professor, Doctor of Philosophy Josef Zastyretz, nominated Ivan Franko for the Nobel Prize.
He died on 15 January 1943 in Lviv, where he was buried at the Lychakiv Cemetery.
# Al Markim

Alfred Markim (born Alfred D. Moskowitz; May 22, 1927 – November 24, 2015) was an American film and television actor, best known for his role as Astro in the 1950s live, sci-fi television series, Tom Corbett, Space Cadet. His lead character, Astro, was an engineer and scientist from Venus on the show. He transitioned to television production during the 1960s and was inducted into the Video Hall of Fame in 1996.
Markim was born and raised in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He served in the United States Army during World War II and was present at the post-war Nuremberg trials. He became an actor following the war, appearing in the off-Broadway production of La Ronde and early episodes of the CBS soap opera, Love of Life.
Markim appeared in the lead role of Astro in the popular sci-fi television series, Tom Corbett, Space Cadet, which aired from 1950 to 1955. The series, which was broadcast live from a New York City studio, aired on all four of the existing television networks of the era - CBS, ABC, NBC, and the DuMont Television Network.
Markim transitioned from acting to television production during the 1960s. He became MGM's executive in charge of production, from which he oversaw the production of the 1964 film, The Pawnbroker, as well as being associate producer of The Fool Killer in 1965. He co-founded his company, Teletronics, in 1968, which later partnered with Sony. His company later became the Video Corporation of America, which ultimately merged with Technicolor. In 1996, Markim was inducted into the Video Hall of Fame.

## Death

Markim, a resident of Piermont, New York, died on November 24, 2015, at the age of 88. He was survived by his wife of 54 years, Sondra; five children, Nancy, Dan, Gary, Nina and Carla; and eleven grandchildren.
# Palma, Minas Gerais

Palma is a municipality in the southeastern part of the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. The population is 6,611 (2020 est.) in an area of 316.49 km$^2$ (122.20 sq mi). Its elevation is 172 m (564 ft) above sea level.

## Districts

* Cisneiros
* Itapiruçu
* Palma
# Rubber tyred gantry crane

A rubber tyred gantry crane (US: rubber tired gantry crane)/ RTG (crane), or sometimes transtainer, is a wheeled mobile gantry crane operated to ground or stack intermodal containers. Inbound containers are stored for future pickup by drayage trucks, and outbound are stored for future loading onto vessels. RTGs typically straddle multiple lanes, with one lane reserved for container transfers. Advantages:its mobility gives a rubber tyred gantry crane wide appliance
Being mobile, RTGs are often powered by diesel generator systems (gensets) of 100 to 600 kW (134 to 805 hp). Due to the lack of an electrical grid to dump energy when containers are being lowered they often have large resistor packs to rapidly dissipate the energy of a lowering or decelerating container. Diesel-powered RTGs are notorious polluters at ports, as each burns up to 10 US gallons per hour (8.3 imp gal/h; 38 L/h) of diesel fuel.
There are also electric rubber tired gantry cranes. The first electrified rubber-tyred gantry cranes (ERTG) in China was unveiled by the She Kou container terminal (SCT) in Shenzhen in Aug 2008. Rubber-tired gantry cranes are also being electrified at the Port of Long Beach to improve air quality, with funding from the California Energy Commission.
Aside from the intermodal industry, RTGs also are extensively used in industry. Applications include erecting large unbalanced structures, assembling large manufacturing components, positioning pipelines, and bridge construction.
Some RTGs use automation technology at ports to reduce human involvement in processing and handling cargo. Automation technology is used to optimize, track, or communicate container movements (e.g., automated gate systems), as well as automated cargo handling equipment to load, unload, and move containers.
# Surabaya–Mojokerto Toll Road

Surabaya–Mojokerto Toll Road or Sumo Toll Road, (Indonesian: Jalan Tol Surabaya-Mojokerto) is a part of Trans-Java toll road in Java, Indonesia, that length of the toll road is 36.1 kilometres.
This toll road connects the city of Surabaya (largest city in East Java) and Mojokerto Regency, in the west this toll road is connected with Kertosono–Mojokerto Toll Road.

## History

The construction of this toll road began in 2007. Parts of the toll that has been operating is the 2.3-kilometre section IA (Waru–Sepanjang, inaugurated 27 August 2011) as well as the 18.47-kilometre section IV (Krian–Mojokerto, inaugurated 19 March 2016). While sections IB 4.3 km (Sepanjang-WRR), II 5.1 km (WRR-Driyorejo), and III 6.1 km (Driyorejo–Krian) are planned to be fully operational in 2017.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo inaugurated Section 1B, 2 and 3 of the toll road on 19 December 2017. Thus the total length of the toll road now fully operational. The exits on the Surabaya-Mojokerto toll are Waru, Sepanjang, WORR, Driyorejo, Krian, and Mojokerto.

## Sections

Sumo Toll Road has following sections,
* Section 1A : 2.3 km of toll road connecting Waru and Sepanjang,
* Section 1B : 4.3 km of toll road connecting Sepanjang and Western Ring Road;
* Section 2 : 5.1 km of toll road connecting Western Ring Road and Driyorejo;
* Section 3 : 6.1 km of toll road connecting Driyorejo and Krian; and
* Section 4 : 18.47 km of toll road connecting Krian and Mojokerto.

## Exits

| Province | Location | km | mi | Exit | Name | Destinations | Notes |
| East Java | Jetis, Mojokerto Regency | 0 | 0.0 | 712 (726) | Penompo Toll Gate | MojokertoMojosariBalongbendo Kertosono–Mojokerto Toll Road | Western terminus |
| East Java | Wringinanom, Gresik Regency | 11.42 | 7.10 | 724 (738) | Wringinanom Interchange | Krian–Legundi–Bunder–Manyar Toll Road NorthboundGresikLamonganTuban SouthboundKrianWringinanomBalongbendo | Partially functioning from 31 December 2022-3 January 2023. |
| East Java | Driyorejo, Gresik Regency | 16.25 | 10.10 | 729 (743) | Krian Toll Gate | KrianCermeMojosari | |
| East Java | Driyorejo, Gresik Regency | 21.95 | 13.64 | 735 (749) | Driyorejo Toll Gate | DriyorejoLakarsantriBenowo | |
| East Java | Karangpilang, Surabaya | 28.46 | 17.68 | Warugunung Toll Plaza (Main toll plaza) | Warugunung Toll Plaza (Main toll plaza) | Warugunung Toll Plaza (Main toll plaza) | Warugunung Toll Plaza (Main toll plaza) |
| East Java | Karangpilang, Surabaya | 29.86 | 18.55 | 742 (756) | Karangpilang Toll Gate | KarangpilangWonokromoWiyung | Eastbound exit, westbound entrance only |
| East Java | Taman, Sidoarjo Regency | 32.09 | 19.94 | 745 (759) | Waru Interchange | Northbound Surabaya–Gempol Toll RoadGunung Sari Surabaya–Gresik Toll Road Southbound Surabaya–Gempol Toll RoadSidoarjoPasuruanMalang | Eastern terminus of Toll Road 11 |
| East Java | Waru, Sidoarjo Regency | 33.00 | 20.51 | Waru–Juanda Toll Road | Waru–Juanda Toll Road | Waru–Juanda Toll Road | Waru–Juanda Toll Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Electronic toll collection Incomplete access Route transition Unopened ||||||||
# Cheirolophus

Cheirolophus is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae first described as a genus in 1827. It is native to the western Mediterranean Region from the Canary Islands and Madeira, through Morocco and Algeria, continental Portugal and Spain, southern France, the Balearic Islands, Corsica, Sicily and Malta.

## Species

* Cheirolophus arboreus
* Cheirolophus arbutifolius
* Cheirolophus benoistii
* Cheirolophus canariensis
* Cheirolophus crassifolius
* Cheirolophus dariasii
* Cheirolophus duranii
* Cheirolophus falcisectus
* Cheirolophus ghomerythus
* Cheirolophus grandifolius
* Cheirolophus intybaceus
* Cheirolophus junonianus
* Cheirolophus lagunae
* Cheirolophus mansanetianus
* Cheirolophus massonianus
* Cheirolophus mauritanicus
* Cheirolophus metlesicsii
* Cheirolophus santos-abreui
* Cheirolophus satarataensis
* Cheirolophus sempervirens
* Cheirolophus sventenii
* Cheirolophus tagananensis
* Cheirolophus tananicus
* Cheirolophus teydis
* Cheirolophus uliginosus
* Cheirolophus webbianus
# Gerring

Gerring is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cathy Gerring (born 1961), American golfer
* Gunnar Gerring (1916–2009), Swedish diplomat
* Liz Gerring, American choreographer
# Alphabetical Africa

Alphabetical Africa is a constrained writing experiment by Walter Abish. It is written in the form of a novel. Writing in Esquire, Harold Bloom put it on a list of 20th century novels that will endure.
A paperback edition was issued in New York by New Directions Publishing in 1974 with ISBN 0-8112-0533-9. It was still in print in 2004.

## The Constraint

The writing is restricted by a pseudo-alliterative rule of the lipogram type: the first chapter contains only words starting with the letter a, the second chapter only words starting with a or b, etc.; each subsequent chapter adds the next letter in the alphabet to the set of allowed word beginnings. This continues for the first 25 chapters, until at last Abish is (briefly) allowed to write without constraint.
In the second half of the book, through chapter 52, letters are removed in the reverse order that they were added. Thus, z words disappear in chapter 27, y in chapter 28, etc...

## Errors

Readers have noted that there are several places in the narrative where the constraint is violated. Most counts of these violations number them between four and six; however, up to 43 have been noted by astute readers. One point of dispute is whether the failures to meet the constraint are intentional, and therefore potentially meaningful, or are simply editing mistakes. It is said that when Abish was notified of the errors, he reacted with total surprise. Two of the errors were "I"'s found later in the book, situated next to the margins, most likely overlooked during editing. Similar mistakes of spelling and grammar occur in other Abish works, such as How German Is It (1980), where exact presentation is clearly a priority, and thus the mistakes come across as intentional.
# Moritz Wesemann

Moritz Wesemann (born 10 May 2002) is a German diver. He is the 2023 European champion in the 3 metre springboard event.

## Career

Wesemann participated in the 2021 FINA World Junior Diving Championships, where he won a silver medal in the 1 m springboard event. He qualified for the final of the 3 m springboard event at the 2022 word championships in Budapest. Due to a positive test for COVID-19 he had to withdraw from the final.
At the 2023 European Diving Championships, Wesemann won his first major international medal with gold in the 3 metre springboard event in front of Jules Bouyer and Alexis Jandard. With his gold medal, he secured a quota place for Germany at the 2024 Summer Olympics.
# Matt Freeman (basketball)

Matthew Jon Freeman (born 9 December 1997) is a New Zealand professional basketball player who last played for SCM U Craiova of the Liga Națională. He played college basketball for the Oklahoma Sooners and UC Santa Barbara Gauchos.

## Early life

Freeman was born in Auckland, New Zealand. He attended Westlake Boys High School.

## College career

In January 2016, Freeman enrolled at the University of Oklahoma. He played three seasons for the Sooners between 2016 and 2019.
In April 2019, Freeman transferred to UC Santa Barbara.
As a senior with the Gauchos in 2019–20, Freeman averaged 9.4 points per game.

## Professional career

In December 2020, Freeman moved to Germany to begin his professional career with Gladiators Trier of the ProA. In 14 games in 2020–21, he averaged 11.8 points, 3.5 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game. He was set to play for the Franklin Bulls in the 2021 New Zealand NBL season, but he was unable to debut due to injury.
In September 2021, Freeman signed with PS Karlsruhe Lions for the 2021–22 ProA season. In 34 games, he averaged 10.3 points, 4.6 rebounds and 1.4 assists per game.
For the 2022–23 season, Freeman joined Eisbären Bremerhaven. In 38 games, he averaged 9.3 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game.
On 22 May 2023, Freeman signed with the Franklin Bulls for the rest of the 2023 New Zealand NBL season. In 10 games, he averaged 7.5 points, 3.0 rebounds, 1.2 assists and 1.1 steals per game.
On 3 August 2023, Freeman signed with SCM U Craiova of the Romanian Liga Națională. In 29 games, he averaged 11.2 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game.

## National team career

Freeman played for New Zealand at the 2013 FIBA Oceania U16 Championship and the 2014 FIBA Oceania U18 Championship. In 2015, he helped New Zealand win gold at the 2015 FIBA Under-18 3x3 World Championship.
# Edwin H. Wilson

Edwin Henry Wilson (August 23, 1898 – March 26, 1993) was an American Unitarian leader and humanist who helped draft the Humanist Manifesto.
Wilson was born on August 23, 1898, in Woodhaven, New York. He was raised in Concord, Massachusetts and graduated from the Meadville Theological School in 1926. In 1928 he was ordained and became a practicing Unitarian minister in Dayton, Ohio. One of the activities during his four-year tenure at the First Unitarian Church of Dayton was to publish the national Unitarian newsletter "Dawn." At his next church, the Third Unitarian Church of Chicago, he continued to publish this newsletter until 1941. He later served churches in Schenectady, New York; Yellow Springs, Ohio; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Cocoa Beach, Florida. During the 1980s he returned to Dayton to serve as the First Unitarian Church's Minister Emeritus until 1988.
By 1930 Wilson was the managing editor of The New Humanist, which published the first Humanist Manifesto in 1933. In 1941 he became the first editor of the Humanist magazine and one of the founders of the American Humanist Association.
Wilson was one of the primary authors of both the Humanist Manifesto I of 1933 and Humanist Manifesto II of 1973. In 1952, he participated as a founding director in the foundation of the International Humanist and Ethical Union.
He was named the 1979 Humanist of the Year by the American Humanist Association.
His book, The Genesis of the Humanist Manifesto, was published after his death, edited by Teresa Maciocha.