OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Henri Humbert

Jean-Henri Humbert (24 January 1887 – 20 October 1967) was a French botanist born in Paris.
He studied physics, chemistry and natural sciences in Rennes and Paris, and following a scientific excursion to Madagascar, he worked as a university assistant at the faculty of Clermont-Ferrand (from 1913). In 1919 he was appointed to the chair of botany, subsequently teaching botany classes at the institute of chemistry and industrial technology (1920–22). In 1922 he relocated to Algiers, where he became chef de travaux to the faculty of sciences. In 1931 he succeeded Henri Lecomte (1856-1934) as chair of botany at the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris.
Humbert was a member of the Académie des sciences d'outre-mer (1938) and the Société botanique de France, serving as its president from 1940 to 1944. He was also a member of the Institut de France and the Société d’Histoire Naturelle de l’Afrique du Nord. From 1951 to 1957 he was a member of the Académie des Sciences.
He has a handful of botanical genera named after him, including Humbertiella from the tribe Hibisceae. He was an editor of the journal "Flore de Madagascar et des Comores" (Flora of Madagascar and the Comoros).

## Written works

* Les Composées de Madagascar, 1923
* Végétation du Grand Atlas Marocain oriental. Exploration botanique de l'Ari Ayachi, 1924 (Vegetation of the Great Eastern Moroccan Atlas Mountains. Botanical exploration of the Ari Ayachi).
* La Disparition des forêts à Madagascar, 1927 (The disappearance of the forests of Madagascar).
# Jean-Henri Marlet

Jean-Henri Marlet aka Jean Henry Marlet (18 November 1771, in Autun – 1847), was a French painter and engraver.
He was a student at l'Académie de Dijon, and after the Revolution in the studio of Baron Jean-Baptiste Regnault. He painted large tableaux depicting historic events and was one of the first artists to use lithography in France. His proofs were made in the studios of Lasteyrie or Engelmann, then printed by himself between 1822 and 1832. During the Bourbon Restoration his images were patriotic, with a vitality equal to that of Nicolas-Toussaint Charlet, Auguste Raffet or Carle Vernet. He was responsible for a series of 72 prints showing scenes in Paris.
* 1804 : L'Enlèvement de Briséis, Scène des Champs- Élysée, Orphée jouant de la lyre, Chasse de Diane, Les Sabines sortant de Rome - these four compositions are drawn in pen.
* 1806 : Pie VII donnant sa bénédiction aux enfants au pavillon de Flore aux Tuileries, Les Nymphes de Calypso, guidées par l'Amour, allant mettre le feu au vaisseau d'Ulysse, La Chasse de Télémaque dans l'île de Calypso, Télémaque allant aux enfers, Naufrage de La Fère.
* 1808 : La Madeleine chez le pharisien pour l'église des Blancs- Manteaux, Un Nègre blessé pansé par des enfants, Visite d'Asker-Kan, ambassadeur de Perse, à M. de Champigny.
* 1810 : Une Première communion de jeunes filles, Un Atelier de jeunes peintres, Asker-Kan recevant des dames dans son salon à la manière persane, Trait de la vie de Fénélon, Sujets de la vie de Télémaque, Cortége de Leurs Majestés traversant la Galerie du Musée pour se rendre à la chapelle, Portrait de M. Audry, médecin, donnant des consultations chez lui.
* 1812 : La Malédiction paternelle, La Réconciliation, Raphaël recevant le pape Léon X dans son atelier lui fait voir le tableau de la Sainte Famille commandé par François Ier.
* 1814 : Charles-Quint ramassant le pinceau du Titien, Distribution d'aliments aux pauvres.
* 1817 : La Mort de l'abbé Chappe à la Californie, Sermon dans l'église du port à Clermont en Auvergne, Arrivée des prisonniers des armées alliées sur la place de Jode à Clermont, Raphaël dans son atelier peignant sa maîtresse, Concert au quinzième siècle, Buste de Louis XVIII porté en triomphe par les habitants de Nevers, Un Lutrin de village.
* 1819 : Dessins pour Les Croisades, et for La Henriade of Voltaire, Le Retour de l'exilé, Le Duc d'Angoulême visitant le Mont-de-Piété, La Reddition de Huningue, Les Missionnaires au mont Valérien.
Marlet also produced genre paintings and portraits of celebrities. He was awarded a medal in 1822, and several awards in Paris.
# Jean-Henri Gourgaud

Jean-Henri Gourgaud (15 November 1746 – 19 October 1809) was a French actor under the stage name Dugazon, the son of Pierre-Antoine Gourgaud, the director of military hospitals there and also an actor.
He began his career in the provinces, making his debut in 1770 at the Comédie Française, where he aspired to leading comedy roles. He pleased the public at once and was made sociétaire in 1772. Dugazon was an ardent revolutionist, helped the schism which divided the company, and went with Talma and the others to what became the Théâtre de la République. After the closing of this theatre and the dissolution of the Comédie Française, he took refuge at the Théâtre Feydeau until he returned to the restored Comédie in 1799. He retired in 1805, and died insane at Sandillon.
Dugazon wrote three comedies of a political character, performed at the Théâtre de la République. He married, in 1776, Louise-Rosalie Lefebvre, but was soon divorced and then married again. Together they had a child, composer Gustave Dugazon.
Dugazon's sister, Marie Rose Gourgaud (1743–1804), was an actress who first played at Stuttgart, where she married Angelo Vestris, brother of Gaétano Vestris, the dancer. Under the protection of the dukes of Choiseul and Duras, she was commanded to make her debut at the Comédie Française in 1768, where she created important parts in a number of tragedies.
# Cloflubicyne

Cloflubicyne is a chemical compound which is a chlorinated derivative of BIDN. It is an irreversible GABA receptor antagonist with powerful convulsant effects.
# Clavatula milleti

Clavatula milleti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clavatulidae.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 15 mm and 55 mm.
The color of the shell is whitish, or yellowish flesh-color, or brown. It is more or less decussated by longitudinal and revolving engraved lines, sometimes forming granulations especially on the spire The revolving lines are prominent on the body whorl, where the longitudinal ones are usually subobsolete.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean along West Africa (Senegal)
# Dasient

Dasient was an internet security company headquartered in Sunnyvale, California. It was founded in 2008 and launched its first product in June 2009. Dasient was acquired by Twitter in January 2012.

## Products

Dasient provides cloud-based anti-malware services for protecting businesses against web-based malware and malvertising.
Dasient's Web Malware Analysis Platform uses a dynamic, behavioral-based engine - based on sophisticated algorithms and anomaly detection technology - to defend against the latest attacks using up-to-date intelligence about malware. This platform includes a system of highly instrumented virtual machines to simulate what actual users would experience when visiting a particular web page or viewing a specific online ad.

## History

The company was founded by former Google personnel Neil Daswani and Shariq Rizvi, and former McKinsey strategy consultant Ameet Ranadive.
Dasient was named by Network World as one of ten startups to watch in 2010.
The company received seed funding from Mike Maples, ex-Verisign CEO Stratton Sclavos, and ex-3Com/Palm chairman Eric Benhamou. In February 2011, it was announced that Google Ventures invested in Dasient.
Dasient was acquired by Twitter in January 2012.
# Symphony No. 32

Symphony No. 32 may refer to:
* Symphony No. 32 (Haydn)
* Symphony No. 32 (Michael Haydn)
* Symphony No. 32 (Mozart)
# Daraya

Daraya may refer to the following places:
* Daraya, Keserwan, a village in Keserwan District, Lebanon
* Daraya, Zgharta, a village in Zgharta District, Lebanon
* Darayya, a town in Rif Dimashq Governorate, Syria
# John Balderston

John Balderston may refer to:
* John L. Balderston (1889–1954), American playwright and screenwriter
* John Balderston (academic) (died 1719), vice-chancellor of the University of Cambridge
# Copleston High School

Copleston High School is a secondary school for ages 11–18 in Ipswich, England. It is an academy, and caters for around 1,800 students, as well as between 340-370 students in the sixth form which was shared with Holywells High School until 2011. A 2009 Ofsted inspection rated its overall performance as good with outstanding features. A following Ofsted inspection in 2018 awarded them with a 'good' rating.

## History

The school first opened in 1939 as two separate boys' and girls' secondary modern schools. However soon afterwards, World War II was declared and the site was used as a hospital for the duration of the War.

### 2006 arson attack

A severe fire on 27 August 2006 damaged the school's gym, classrooms and staff room, which prevented many students from returning after the summer break while repairs were being carried out. In January 2007, former pupil Ashley Norman pleaded guilty at Ipswich Crown Court to starting the fire, whilst a second boy denied the charges. They were both found guilty of arson and charged with 3 and 4 years respectively in a young offenders institution.
Two separate fires were started on site, the first in the staff block of the main building and the second in the girls' gym where a trampoline was set alight. For a time the school used an old air raid siren to signify the end of classes after the fire destroyed the old bell system.

### Allegations about suspended teacher

In May 2013, Stephen Benson, a former science and PE teacher at Copleston was sentenced to 16 years’ imprisonment after being found guilty of 21 offences, including nine rapes, six indecent assaults, two sex assaults and two counts of sexual activity with a child. Another former teacher, Stephen Brenchley, was also convicted of sexual assault of a 15-year-old girl.

## Gippeswyk Community Educational Trust

Copleston High School is a part of the Gippeswyk Community Educational Trust - also known as GCET (A multi-academy trust.) The trust comprises Copleston High School, Britannia Primary School and Rosehill Primary School - all in the locality of East Ipswich. Previous Principal, Shaun Common, has now assumed the role of Chief Executive Officer of the trust.

## Enterprise

In 2007 a scheme by students to run a "juice bar" selling smoothies in cooperation with a local firm earned one of the students the title of East of England Student of the Year and attracted interest from other schools in the county. The juice bar subsequently closed due to the closure of the company behind the idea. A coffee bar stands in its place today.

## Notable alumni

* Andre Dozzell, footballer
* Scott Nicholls, international speedway rider
* Robin Windsor, professional dancer
# Michele Norsa

Michele Norsa (born August 12, 1948) is an Italian manager who has held various roles in the publishing and fashion industries. Since October 2006, he has been the Managing and General Director of Salvatore Ferragamo Italia S.p.A.

## Career

Norsa graduated with honors from Milan's Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Business and Economics in 1971.
He was appointed CEO and group managing director of Salvatore Ferragamo S.p.A. on 2 October 2006. Currently, he also serves on the board of directors of Oettinger Davidoff Group and is a member of the International Advisory Board of the China Europe International Business School (CEIBS). Prior to this, he was General Director of the Valentino Fashion Group S.p.A. He was named General Director of Valentino Fashion Group S.p.A. in July 2005, and before that served as managing director of the Valentino Group since 2002. In the same period, 2002–2006, he covered the role of Vice President of the Executive Committee of Sistema Moda Italia. From 1997–2002 he worked in Marzotto S.p.A., where he had numerous roles: General Director Apparel Sector, President of Marzotto UsA and President of Marzotto France. From 1994 to 1997 he worked in Treviso for Benetton Sportsystem Group as managing director of Sportsystem Active and President of Killer Loop. From 1985 to 1993 he worked in Sandys (Sergio Tacchini Group) and was managing director of the group. From 1976 to 1985 he worked at Rizzoli in Milan as the director of the Rizzoli Group Book Area and as President of the publishing house Sansoni of Florence.
Previously he was the general director and managing director of Editorial Abril, in Buenos Aires, after having served in various other roles within the group in New York City and Geneva. In Arnoldo Mondadori Editore he was the Project Lead for General Development and Direction.
# Sweden national korfball team

The Sweden national korfball team is managed by the Svenska Korfballförbundet (SKF), representing Sweden in korfball international competitions.

## Tournament history

European Bowl :
| Year | Championship | Host | Classification |
| 2007 | 2nd European Bowl | Luxembourg | 6th place (West) |
| 2009 | 3rd European Bowl | Luxembourg (West) | 4th place (West) |

## Current squad

National team in the 2009 European Bowl
| Carola Bobic Selena Dinsbach Johanna Fredman Juliette De Gooijer-Stam Lina Leufven | Bjorn Ter Bruggen Marco Leons Fredrik Lindberg Richard Nyberg Pierre Vergonet David Winks |
* Coach: Atte Van Haastrecht
| Lina Leufven Carola Bobic Juliette Stam Emma Henningsson Hanna Carlsso Angelika Gustavsso Heather Main | David Winks Stefan Henningsson Frederic Mangematin Pierre Vergonet Robert Enskog Maitham Fateh Fredrik Lindberg |
# Sweden national rugby sevens team

The Sweden national rugby sevens team is a minor national sevens side. Sweden won the 2017 Rugby Europe Sevens Trophy to qualify for the 2018 Grand Prix Sevens.
Sweden competed in the qualifying rounds of the 1993 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Catania, Sicily where they lost to Taiwan and failed to qualify.
| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | | Final | Final |
| 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | | |
| Namibia | won | | | |
| Namibia | won | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | |
| Zimbabwe | lost | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | |
| Zimbabwe | lost | Namibia | won | |
| 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | Namibia | won | |
| 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | Taiwan | lost | |
| Taiwan | won | Taiwan | lost | |
| Taiwan | won | | | | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily |
| Sweden | lost | | | | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily |
| Sweden | lost | | | | Namibia | 26 |
| 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | | | | Namibia | 26 |
| 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | | | Hong Kong | 10 |
| Hong Kong | won | | | | Hong Kong | 10 |
| Hong Kong | won | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | | |
| Czech Republic | lost | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | | |
| Czech Republic | lost | Hong Kong | won | | | |
| 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | | Hong Kong | won | | | |
| 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | 31 May 1992 - Catania, Sicily | Spain | lost | |
| Spain | won | Spain | lost | |
| Portugal | lost | | | |
# Casey Weston

Casey Weston (born December 4, 1992) is a singer-songwriter. She was one of the top two finalists on Adam Levine's team on the first season of The Voice. One of her recordings from "The Voice" made number 90 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Discography
### Albums

| Release | Album | Label | Format |
| 2011 | Casey Weston | Casey Weston | CD, Digital download |
| 2013 | Find the Moon | Casey Weston | CD, Digital download |
| 2015 | Young Heart | Casey Weston | CD, Digital download |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US | Album |
| 2011 | "Stupid Boy (The Voice Performance)" | - | Non-album releases by The Voice |
| 2011 | "Leather and Lace (The Voice Performance)" (credited to Casey Weston vs Tim Mahoney) | - | Non-album releases by The Voice |
| 2011 | "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree (The Voice Performance)" | 90 | Non-album releases by The Voice |
| 2011 | "I Will Always Love You (The Voice Performance)" | - | Non-album releases by The Voice |
# Cordwell (surname)

Cordwell is an English surname which is derived from Cordwell in Derbyshire. The earliest record of it is in the Derbyshire subsidy rolls of 1327 which mention John de Caldewell of Cordwell in Holmesfield near Dronfield.
Bearers of the name:
* Belinda Cordwell (born 1965), New Zealand tennis player
* Norah Blaney (née Cordwell) (1893-1983), British music-hall performer

## Footnotes

* ↑ Cordwell, Reg (1989) A Salford Family Chronicle. Radcliffe: Neil Richardson; inside front cover
# Core collapse

Core collapse can refer to:
* The collapse of the stellar core of a massive star, such as the core collapse that produces a supernova
* Core collapse (cluster), the dynamic process that leads to a concentration of stars at the core of a globular cluster
# Core business

The core business of an organization is an idealized construct intended to express that organization's "main" or "essential" activity.
Core business process means that a business's success depends not only on how well each department performs its work, but also on how well the company manages to coordinate departmental activities to conduct the core business process, which is;
1. The market-sensing process Meaning all activities in gathering marketing intelligence and acting on the information.
2. The new-offering realization process Covering all activities in research, development and launching new quality offerings quickly and within budget.
3. The customer acquisition process all the activities defining the target market and prospecting for new customers
4. The customer relationship management process all the activities covering building deeper understanding, relationships and offerings to individual customers.
5. The fulfillment management process all the activities of receiving and approving orders, shipping out on time and collecting payment.
In business, a core item is defined as an item that is immediately responsible for the revenues and cash flows of that particular business, whereas a non-core item is of a more strategic view, intended to benefit the revenue model and cash flows of the core items.
Therefor, one way to identify a core business function is to look at whether the primary cash flows of the business revenue model runs directly through it, or not. Core business functions are by standard immediately involved in the primary cash flows of the revenue model or models of the business, whereas non-core business functions typically are not, which means that the business can hypothetically operate without non-core business functions without impacting primary cash flows, whereas the core business functions are essential to the continuance of its primary cash flows.
To be successful, a business needs to look for competitive advantages beyond its own operations. The business needs to look at the competitiveness value chain of suppliers, distributors, and customers. Many companies today have partnered with specific suppliers and distributors to create a superior value delivery network.
# John Hansl

John Hansl (January 21, 1925 – June 29, 2007) was a former member of the Nazi Waffen-SS, who gained notoriety for the subsequent legal actions in the United States that led to the revocation of his citizenship due to his war-time activities. Born Johann Hansl in Donji Miholjac, Yugoslavia, now part of Croatia, to ethnic German parents, he was stationed as an armed guard in the SS Death's Head battalion at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp near Berlin, and subsequently at the Natzweiler concentration camp in France.
After World War II, Hansl resettled in Austria before emigrating to the United States in 1955, where he was granted citizenship in the 1960s. His past as a Nazi concentration camp guard led to the revocation of his American citizenship in 2005, following an investigation by the Office of Special Investigations. On April 8, 2005, a federal court ruled that "regarding his personal conduct as a Death's Head guard leaves no room for factual dispute whether he personally advocated or assisted in persecution". This decision was later affirmed by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, with the U.S. Supreme Court declining to review the case.

## Death

Hansl died in a nursing home in Des Moines, Iowa, aged 82.

## Reference links

* ↑ Obituary in The Los Angeles Times, 3 July 2007
* ↑ "John Hansl". Hamiltons Funeral Home. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
# John Hepworth (writer)

John Hepworth (4 September 1921 – 24 January 1995) was an Australian author and journalist, best known for his "Outsight" column in Nation Review magazine, which he edited for several years.

## Career

He was born in Pinjarra, Western Australia, and moved to Perth as a young boy. He attended Perth Modern School.
With the outbreak of World War II, he enlisted and served in South-west Asia, Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), and New Guinea.
He wrote the regular "Outsight" column for Nation Review and was its editor for several years, then contributed to Toorak Times, the eccentric weekly newspaper published by Jack Pacholli (1929–2004).
He also worked for the ABC, earning the attention of ASIO as a Communist sympathiser.
He died from lung cancer.

## Family

He had a longterm relationship with writer Oriel Gray, with whom he had two sons, Peter and Nicholas. Peter Hepworth (1948 – 2011) had a successful career as a television screenwriter, including writing episodes for such serials as The Sullivans, The Flying Doctors, The Henderson Kids and Blue Heelers.
# John Fleetwood (MP)

John Fleetwood (1686–1745), of Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1713 to 1722.
Fleetwood was the eldest surviving son of William Fleetwood of Great Missenden Abbey and his second wife Sarah Bridgwood, daughter of Thomas Bridgwood, citizen and embroiderer of London. He matriculated at Oriel College, Oxford on 23 March 1702 aged 16.
Fleetwood was High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire for the year 1709 to 1710. At the 1713 general election he was returned as Member of Parliament for Buckinghamshire. He was returned unopposed in 1715, but did not stand in 1722.
Fleetwood married Elizabeth Seare, the daughter of Richard Seare of Great Missenden on 19 January 1724. He died in August 1745. He and his wife had no children and he was succeeded by his sister Mary.
# Michael Rose

Michael Rose may refer to:

## Military

* Sir Michael Rose (British Army officer) (born 1940), British general
* Gary M. Rose (born 1947), retired American Army officer

## Music

* Michael Alec Rose (born 1959), composer
* Michael Rose (singer) (born 1957), Jamaican reggae singer
** Michael Rose (album)
* Mike Rose, one half of the songwriting/production duo Dufflebag Boys or Rose and Foster

## Sportspeople
### Football

* Michael Rose (cricketer) (born 1942), English cricketer
* Michael Rose (footballer, born 1982), English footballer
* Michael Rose (footballer, born 1995), Scottish footballer
* Mike Rose (American football), American football linebacker
* Mike Rose (Canadian football) (born 1992), Canadian football defensive lineman

### Other sports

* Mike Rose (baseball) (born 1976), American baseball player
* Mike Rose (basketball) (born 1987), American basketball player

## Other people

* Michael E. Rose (born 1954), Canadian author
* Michael R. Rose (born 1955), evolutionary biologist
* Michael Rose, Australian lawyer, on the Referendum Council
* Mike Rose (educator) (1944–2021), American educator
* Mike Rose (painter) (1932–2006), German painter, set designer and writer
* Michael Rose (film producer) (born 1961), British film producer

## Fictional characters

* Michael Rose (EastEnders), character in the British TV series Eastenders