OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Perceval de Loriol

Charles Louis Perceval de Loriol (24 July 1828, Geneva – 23 December 1908, Cologny) was a Swiss paleontologist and stratigraphist.
He studied natural sciences and paleontology in Geneva as a pupil of François-Jules Pictet. For a period of time, he worked as an estate manager in Geneva and Lorraine, then for nearly forty years was associated with the Natural History Museum of Geneva. He was one of the founders of the Schweizerische Paläontologische Gesellschaft and editor of the Mémoires de la Société suisse paléontologique. In 1902 he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Geneva
He is remembered for his investigations of fossil echinoderms found in Europe and North Africa from the Jurassic, Cretaceous and Upper Tertiary Eras. He was the author of numerous taxa, an example being the crinoid family Bourgueticrinidae (1882).

## Selected works

* Description des animaux invertébrés : fossiles contenus dans l'étage néocomien moyen du Mont Salève, 1861 – Description of invertebrates; fossils of the Middle Neocomian stage found at Mount Salève.
* Etude géologique et paléontologique de la formation d'eau douce infracrétacée du Jura et en particulier de Villers-le-lac, 1865, (with Auguste Jaccard) – Geological and paleontological study on the formation of infra-Cretaceous freshwater in the Jura Mountains and in particular, Villers-le-Lac.
* Description géologique et paléontologique des étages jurassiques supérieurs de la Haute Marne, 1872 – Geological and paleontological descriptions of the Upper Jurassic stage in Haute Marne.
* Description des échinodermes tertiaires du Portugal; accompagnée d'un tableau stratigraphique, 1877 – Description of Tertiary echinoderms of Portugal, with a stratigraphic table.
* Monographie des crinoides fossiles de la Suisse, 1877 – Monograph on crinoid fossils of Switzerland.
* Description de quatre échinodermes nouveaux, 1880 – Description of four new echinoderms.
* Notes pour servir à l'étude des échinodermes; seconde série, 1884 – Notes for use in the study of echinoderms.
* Description de la faune jurassique du Portugal; embranchement des échinodermes, 1890 – Description of Jurassic fauna of Portugal; embranchement of echinoderms.
# Burrow Head

Burrow Head is a headland located approximately two miles south-west of Isle of Whithorn, Wigtownshire, Scotland, and is the second southernmost point of Scotland (after the Mull of Galloway).
St. Ninian's Cave is approximately two miles north-west along the coast. It is an important location for pilgrims who believe St. Ninian spent some time on retreat there.
Burrow Head's location and relative seclusion meant that during the eighteenth century it became associated with smuggling, from and to the Isle of Man (fifteen miles south) and Ireland.
In more recent years, Burrow Head became famous as a location for the 1973 thriller film The Wicker Man. Until recently the stumps of the prop used as the wicker man in the film remained visible, but these have been gradually eroded by souvenir hunters.
Today much of Burrow Head is occupied by a caravan park.
# Scott Gilmore

Scott Gilmore is a Canadian social entrepreneur, former Canadian foreign service officer, and writer who is known for founding the non-profit Building Markets and as an advocate for capitalist expansion in the international development and charity sectors.

## Early life and education

Gilmore was born in northern Manitoba, the son of hockey player Tom Gilmore and Collette Gilmore. He is the brother of actor Patrick Gilmore. The family settled in Edmonton, Alberta when his father played for the World Hockey Association version of the Edmonton Oilers. Gilmore obtained a Bachelor of Commerce degree at the University of Alberta, followed by a master's degree in international history from the London School of Economics.

## Career

Gilmore was a Canadian foreign service officer who began his career in Jakarta. From that post he covered the civil war resulting from the Indonesian occupation of East Timor, and later joined the United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor (UNTAET) peacekeeping mission under Sergio de Mello. In that role he became disillusioned with ineffective donor efforts to fight poverty. Based on this experience he quit his job as a diplomat in 2004 to launch the non-profit Building Markets. and focus on capitalism instead of aid as a sustainable poverty solution.
In 2006 Gilmore led a World Bank study to trace spending in peacekeeping missions that revealed only 5% of donor money entered the local economies. Based on those findings Gilmore launched a project in Afghanistan to channel international spending through local small businesses. This approach was successful and expanded to other countries. Building Market's "buy local" policy was officially adopted by NATO, the United States government, and the United Nations. In 2013 Gilmore was appointed to by the External Advisory Group overseeing the merger of the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade with the Canadian International Development Agency. He had previously been supportive of the merger.
In 2014, Gilmore began writing a weekly column for the Canadian week national newsmagazine Maclean's.

## Awards and honours

Gilmore was named as "Transformational Canadian" by The Globe and Mail and a Young Global Leaders by the World Economic Forum. In 2009 he was awarded the $765,000 Skoll Prize for Social Entrepreneurship by philanthropist Jeff Skoll. The University of Alberta awarded him a Distinguished Alumnus Award in 2013. He received a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for professional excellence.

## Personal life

Gilmore was married to Catherine McKenna, former Liberal MP for Ottawa Centre and former cabinet minister until separating in 2019. They have three children together.
# Green belt (disambiguation)

Green belt or greenbelt is an area of protected open space around an urban area.
Green belt may also refer to:

## Open spaces
### Canada

* Greenbelt (Golden Horseshoe), a protected area in the Greater Toronto Area
* Greenbelt (Ottawa), a protected area near Ottawa

### United States

* Barton Creek Greenbelt, Austin, Texas
* Staten Island Greenbelt, a system of contiguous public parkland and natural areas in New York City, New York
* Long Beach Green Belt path, an open space habitat for native plants in California

### Other places

* European Green Belt, along the corridor of the former Iron Curtain
* German Green Belt, straddling the former East-West border in Germany
* Green belt (United Kingdom), a policy for controlling urban growth, includes a list of green belts in the United Kingdom
** Metropolitan Green Belt, a protected area around London, England, United Kingdom
* Santo Domingo Greenbelt, a greenbelt surrounding the city of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
* Green belt (Rennes), a protected area around Rennes, France
* Green Belt of Vitoria-Gasteiz, Álava, Spain

## Places

* Greenbelt, Maryland, a city near Washington, D.C., named for its greenbelt
** Greenbelt station, a Washington Metro and MARC Train station
** Greenbelt Historic District, a National Historic Landmark
** Greenbelt Homes, Inc., a historic housing cooperative
** Greenbelt News Review, a cooperative newspaper
** Greenbelt Park, managed and operated by the National Park Service

## Roads and paths

* Green Belt (Pittsburgh), part of the Allegheny County belt system, Pennsylvania, U.S.
* Boise greenbelt, an urban trail system in Boise, Idaho, U.S.

## Other uses

* A Green Belt, a token in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
* Bering Sea Green Belt, the continental shelf break area of the Bering Sea
* Green Belt of Glory, a set of memorial facilities at the forefront of the battle for Leningrad
* Green Belt Movement, an organization based that focuses on environmental conservation and community development in Kenya
* Green Belt Theory, a geopolitical theory
* Greenbelt (Ayala Center), a large shopping mall in Makati, Philippines
* Greenbelt Alliance, a land conservation and urban planning organization in California, U.S.
* Greenbelt Festival, an annual Christian arts festival in England
* Six Sigma Green Belt, a certification level of the Six Sigma processes
# Reinventing Organizations

Reinventing Organizations: A Guide to Creating Organizations Inspired by the Next Stage of Human Consciousness is a book written by Frédéric Laloux and published in 2014. It lists the different paradigms of the human organizations through the ages and proposes a new one: Teal organisation. The latter is built on three pillars related to wholeness, self-management, and evolutionary purpose.

## Overview

Frédéric Laloux screened and researched over fifty organisations, including Buurtzorg Nederland and The Morning Star Company, with the following conditions: they had been operating for at least five years with a minimum of one hundred employees, and with a significant number of management practices that were consistent with the Teal level of consciousness. Laloux describes the five stages of organisational structure, each of which is designated a colour (Red, Amber, Orange, Green, Teal) depending on how 'evolved' they are. He describes the management structure and developments associated with each stage, such as the creation of meritocracy and replicable processes.
The current stage, Teal, is the one that Laloux has based his research and the book around. Teal is driven by self-management, intuitive reasoning, decentralised decision-making, wholeness, and a deeper sense of purpose. Depending on the edition, Laloux goes into varying detail about the practices associated with self-management, wholeness, and evolutionary purpose, as well as giving case studies that exemplify said practices.
# Camron

Camron may refer to:
* Cam'ron, American rapper
* Camron Johnson, American football player
* Leo Camron, South African-Israeli educator
# Old City Museum Center

Old City Museum Center or Icherisheher Museum Center (Azerbaijani: İçərişəhər Muzey Mərkəzi) is a museum in Azerbaijan. The Museum Center is a part of the State Department of the Historical and Architectural Reserve of Old City. The museum explores the architecture, life and culture of the ancient Shirvanshahs' Palace, Maiden Tower, ancient mosques, baths (Beyler Mosque, Siratagly religious-architectural complex), Baku Khans' Palace, and the Gala village. The Center collects, preserves and propagates material about the cultural monuments of the period, and holds international conferences, symposiums, themed parties, theatrical museum events at the Monuments Complex.
The fund of the Old City Museum Center includes photo negatives, applied arts, numismatics, rare books, documents, photos, graphics and archeology examples.

## About the museum

Old City Museum Center was created by the Decree of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Azerbaijan No. 558, dated December 22, 2018. The museum is based on "Shirvanshahs Palace Complex" State Historical-Architectural Reserve Museum, Icheri Sheher History Museum, and Gala State Historical Ethnographic Reserve, which are part of the Administration of Old City State Historical and Architectural Reserve.
The Old City Museum Center holds permanent and mobile exhibitions, presentations using modern technology and equipment.

## Affiliated entities

* Monuments included in the Palace of the Shirvanshahs Complex
** Shirvanshahs' residence (XII-XV centuries)
** Divankhana/Shah Mausoleum (XV century)
** Mausoleum of Seyid Yahya Bakuvi (XV century)
** Keygubad Mosque (XIV century)
** Eastern Portal (Murad Gate) (1585-1586)
** Shirvanshah's Palace Mausoleum
** Shah mosque (1441-1442)
** Bath (XV century)
* Maiden Tower (XII century)
* Beyler Mosque (1895)
* Siratagly religious-architectural complex (XII century)
* Baku Khans' Palace (XVIII century)
* Gala State Historical Ethnographic Reserve
* Baku Photography House
* Art Tower (XII century)

## Gallery

* Palace of the Shirvanshahs
* Maiden Tower
* Siratagly religious-architectural complex
* Gala Museum of Antique Items
# Truuli Peak

Truuli Peak is a mountain summit located in the Kenai Mountains, in the U.S. state of Alaska. At 6,612 ft (2,015 m), Truuli Peak is the highest mountain in the Kenai Mountains on the Kenai Peninsula in southern Alaska. It is located in the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge in the southwest of the Harding Icefield between the Chernof and Truuli glaciers.
The closest higher peak is Mount Redoubt, 143 km (89 mi) away in the Chigmit Mountains west of the Cook Inlet.
The first ascent of the Truuli Peaks took place in 1968 under the direction of Vinn Hoeman as part of the first recorded crossing of the Harding Icefield, which led from Kachemak Bay to the Exit Glacier. The name "Truuli" was given by Hoeman and comes from the Indian name for the Kenai Mountains.
# House of Love (Dottie West song)

"House of Love" is a song written by Kenny O'Dell, and recorded by American country music artist Dottie West. It was released in June 1974 as the second single and title track from the album House of Love. The song reached the top 30 on the US country charts. It was given positive reviews following its release.

## Background and recording

Although first achieving commercial success in the 1960s, Dottie West had her highest-peaking single to date with 1973's "Country Sunshine". She followed it during the 1970s with several more top 40 singles. Among her follow-up songs to "Country Sunshine" was 1974's "House of Love". The song was penned by Kenny O'Dell, who had recently found success as a Nashville songwriter with songs like "Behind Closed Doors" and "Trouble in Paradise". "House of Love" was recorded at RCA Victor Studios in January 1974 in sessions produced by Billy Davis.

## Release, chart performance and critical reception

"House of Love" was released as a single by RCA Victor in June 1974. It was backed on the B-side by the track "Love as Long as We Can". The disc was distributed as a seven-inch vinyl record. It was spawned as the second single from West's studio album of the same name. "House of Love" debuted on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart on July 13, 1974. It spent a total of 13 weeks on the chart, reaching the number 21 position on September 21. It was West's twenty sixth top 40 single. It was later praised by writer Robert K. Oermann who called "House of Love" an "example[s] of the Nashville Sound at its finest."

## Track listing

7 inch vinyl single
* "House of Love" – 2:06
* "Love as Long as We Can" – 2:37

## Chart performance

Weekly chart performance for "House of Love" :
| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Rahe (crater)

Rahe is a crater on the planet Mars in the Tharsis quadrangle, positioned at 25.05° north latitude and 262.52° east longitude, between the volcanoes Ceraunius Tholus and Uranius Tholus. It measures approximately 34 kilometers in diameter and was named after Jürgen Rahe, a German-American astronomer and NASA science program director.

## Description

The crater has an elongated shape measuring 35 km by 18 km and is the result of an oblique impact. A channel connects Rahe crater to the vicinity of the summit caldera of Ceraunius Tholus, with an interesting fan-shaped deposit at the lower end.
Rahe crater is 1 km deep in places, and was created by a low angle impact which is evident by its elongated shape and ejecta deposit in the shape of a "butterfly". Rahe is believed to once have held a lake. The lake was formed because heat from the nearby volcano Ceraunius Tholus melted glaciers. Melt water first collected in the caldera of Cerunius Tholus, and then spilled over the caldera rim forming a valley and the lake in Rahe crater. The valley that carried the water was about 200 m wide. A delta formed where the valley entered the crater.
This type of event involving volcanic heat melting glaciers is common in Iceland. Eruptions under glaciers are called jökulhlaups and average two each century. Studies of climate change show that many low-latitude regions accumulated large amounts of snow when the climate was different.
* Rahe crater, as seen by CTX camera (on MRO).
* Delta in Rahe crater, as seen by CTX camera. Note: this is an enlargement from the previous image of Rahe Crater.
# São Miguel do Aleixo

10°23′16″S 37°22′51″W﻿ / ﻿10.38778°S 37.38083°W﻿ / -10.38778; -37.38083 São Miguel do Aleixo is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Sergipe. Its population was 3,947 (2020) and its area is 145 km².
# Misaki Yamaguchi

Misaki Yamaguchi (山口 美咲, Yamaguchi Misaki, born January 20, 1990) is a Japanese swimmer, who specialized in freestyle events. She represented her nation Japan at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and has won a career total of two medals (one silver and one bronze) in a major international competition, spanning the Summer Universiade and the Pan Pacific Championships. She set a Japanese record of 54.43 in the 100 m freestyle at the 2009 Japan National Sports Festival in Nagaoka, Niigata. Yamaguchi is a student at Kinki University in Fukuoka.
Yamaguchi competed as an eighteen-year-old and a member of the Japanese team in two freestyle relay events at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. Despite missing out the individual spot in the 200 m freestyle, she managed to place fourth at the Olympic trials in Tokyo (2:01.64) to earn an outright selection on the relay squad. Teaming with Haruka Ueda, Maki Mita, and Emi Takanabe in the 4 × 200 m freestyle relay final, Yamaguchi swam the second leg with a split of 1:58.51, but the Japanese team had to settle for seventh place in 7:57.56. Yamaguchi also participated in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay, along with Ueda, Mita, and Asami Kitagawa, but missed out the top 8 final by 0.08 of a second in a prelims time of 3:39.25.
In 2009, Yamaguchi earned a silver medal for the Japanese team in the 400 m freestyle relay at the Summer Universiade in Belgrade, Serbia with a final time of 3:42.60.
# Robert Domany

Robert Domany (also spelled Domani; 16 February 1908 – 3 March 1942) was a Croatian Partisan and a People's Hero of Yugoslavia.
Domany was born in Orahovica on 16 February 1908 to a Sephardic Jewish family.
He had a younger brother, Rudolf Domany who also fought with Partisans during World War II and who was the husband of Eva Grlić until his death. Before the war, Domany studied at the Technical Faculty at the University of Zagreb. During the study he joined the Young Communist League of Yugoslavia revolutionary movement.
In 1937, Domany became a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. That same year he moved to Spain, to join the International Brigades to fight against Spanish Nationalists. There he was promoted to the rank of artillery captain in the Spanish Republican Army and commander of the battery in the second division of heavy artillery "Škoda".
During World War II, he was imprisoned at the concentration camps in France from which he was deported to Nazi Germany for forced labour in a Junkers factory. Soon after, the Gestapo deported him to Braunschweig at Neuengamme concentration camp. Via already established channels for the return of Spanish volunteers in the country, Domany managed to escape and returned to Zagreb, and immediately was involved in the fight against Nazism. In August 1941, he helped organize the Partisan units in Kordun. Soon after he was appointed as the commander of the second Partisan Kordun detachment. With his detachment he was involved in fights for Slunj, Vojnić, Veljun and Plaški.
At the beginning of 1942, Italian fascists, with help from Chetniks, captured Domany with fellow fighters Drago Štajnberger, Branko Latas, and Stevo Čuturilo. All were killed by the Chetniks and their corpses thrown into the Balinka pit.
On 24 July 1953, Domany was declared a People's Hero of Yugoslavia by Josip Broz Tito.
The four men's bodies were found in 1966 by a British caving team after which they were buried in a common grave in Plaški.
# RPS Group

RPS Group Limited is a global professional services firm of consultants and service providers, headquartered in Abingdon-on-Thames, England. It was listed on the London Stock Exchange until it was acquired by Tetra Tech in January 2023.

## History

RPS was founded in 1970, as Rural Planning Services, with founder Michael Boddington as its first chief executive. It was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1987.
In the late 20th century, the company expanded under the leadership of a later chief executive, Alan Hearne, and in 2001 he received the Financial Times / London Stock Exchange Entrepreneur of the Year award and company was nominated in the top four for PLC of the Year in the same awards.
In 2014 RPS Group acquired CgMs Consulting, a consultant company speicalising in obtaining significant planning permission in green belt areas.
In August 2022, WSP Global made a takeover offer to purchase RPS Group for £591 million. In September 2022, RPS received a counter takeover offer from Tetra Tech for £636 million with WSP opting not to increase its bid. RPS' shareholders voted to accept the Tetra Tech offer in November 2022 and it was approved by the court in January 2023.
# Ducktastic

Ducktastic is a 2005 farce, parodying the Siegfried and Roy Las Vegas act, but with performing ducks instead of tigers. The show stars, and was written by the double act The Right Size (Hamish McColl and Sean Foley) and directed by Kenneth Branagh.
In 2006, it was nominated for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Entertainment, losing out to Derren Brown's Something Wicked This Way Comes.
# Gearhart

Gearhart can refer to:

## Business

* Gearhart Industries, an oil well service company

## People

* Bertrand W. Gearhart (1890-1955), American lawyer and politician
* Devon Gearhart (born 1995), American teen actor
* Frances Gearhart (1869–1959), American printmaker
* Gary Gearhart (1923– 2001), Major League Baseball outfielder
* G. David Gearhart (born 1952), fifth chancellor of the University of Arkansas
* May Gearhart (1872–1951), American printmaker
* Sally Miller Gearhart (1931-2021), American teacher, feminist, science fiction writer, and political activist

## Places

* Gearhart Mountain Wilderness, an area in south-central Oregon
* Gearhart, Oregon, a city in Clatsop County, Oregon
# Teva

Teva is the Hebrew word for nature (Hebrew: טבע, "nature").
Teva may refer to:

## Companies

* Teva Footwear, American footwear manufacturer
* Teva Naot, Israeli footwear manufacturer
* Teva Pharmaceuticals, Israeli multinational pharmaceutical company

## Organizations

* Teva Learning Center, Jewish environmental education organization
* The Textile and Clothing Workers' Union, a former trade union in Finland
* World Esperantist Vegetarian Association, abbreviated as "TEVA" from its Esperanto name

## People with the given name

* Teva Harrison, Canadian-American writer and artist
* Teva Victor, sculptor from Bora Bora
* Teva Zaveroni, Tahitian footballer

## Other uses

* Téva, French TV channel
# WKXU

WKXU may refer to:
* WKXU (FM), a radio station (102.5 FM) licensed to Hillsborough, North Carolina
* WYMY, a radio station (101.1 FM) licensed to Burlington, North Carolina, that used the call sign WKXU from 1998 to 2004
# Vanessa Körndl

Vanessa Körndl (born 23 June 1997) is a German taekwondo athlete. Her greatest achievements are a gold medal at the World Military Championships and a silver medal at the Military World Games.

## Career

Vanessa Körndl participated in her first major international tournament for the German national team in 2014. That year, she won a silver medal at the world juniors championships in Taipei.
Körndl is a silver medalist in the women's under 67 kg category at the 2018 World Military Taekwondo Championships in Rio de Janeiro as well as in the under 73 kg category at the 2019 World Military Summer Games in Wuhan.
She won a bronze medal in the under 67 kg category at the 2019 European Championships in the Olympic Weight Categories in Dublin, as well as at the 2021 Women's World Taekwondo Championships in Riyadh.
In 2024, Körndl became military world champion in the 67 kg class in Mungyeong.

## Personal life

Körndl is a Soldier-Athlete (German: Sportsoldat) and trains alongside fellow national team athlete Lorena Brandl.