OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Edward Cotterill

George Edward Cotterill (28 July 1839 – 2 June 1913) was an English cricketer active from 1858 to 1874 who played for Cambridge Town Club (aka Cambridgeshire), Sussex and Cambridge University. He was born at Weilghery Hills, Madras and died in Cambridge. He appeared in 18 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman and occasional wicketkeeper who bowled underarm. He scored 447 runs with a highest score of 55 and held five catches with two stumpings. He took 14 wickets with a best analysis of five for 23.
Cotterill was educated at Brighton College and St John's College, Cambridge. He was made a deacon in Grahamstown, South Africa in 1863 and ordained as a priest in 1864 by his father, the Rt Revd Henry Cotterill, the bishop of Grahamstown at the time.
His brother Joseph Cotterill played 37 first-class matches, mainly for Sussex, from 1870 to 1888. Cotterill's son was George Huth Cotterill, who also played for Cambridge University and Sussex.
Cotterill had an academic career and was successively Headmaster of St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown (1862–65); Assistant Master at Brighton College (1865–81); Headmaster of St Bernard's, Woking (1881–87); Headmaster of Weybridge School (1887–95); and Rector at Idlicote, Warwickshire (1896-1911).
# Diego Lapera

Diego José Lapera Sotolongo (born 13 November 1950), also known as Diego Lapera, is a Cuban former volleyball player and three-time Olympian who competed in the 1972, 1976, and the 1980 Summer Olympics. He was a critical player late in matches when they were close.
In 1972, Lapera was part of the Cuban team that finished tenth in the Olympic tournament in Munich. He played all six matches. Four years later, he won the bronze medal with the Cuban team in the 1976 Olympic tournament in Montreal. He played all six matches. In 1980, he was a member of the Cuban team that finished seventh in the Olympic tournament in Moscow. He played two matches.
# Fall (Jon Foreman EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (85%) |
| Allmusic | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| Christianity Today | |
| The Album Project | |
| Pop Matters | |
| IGN | (June 6, 2010) |
| Patrol Magazine | (June 6, 2010) |
Fall is the first EP released by Jon Foreman, frontman of the San Diego rock band Switchfoot. Foreman announced on his MySpace blog that the EP was initially to be released to iTunes and online at jonforeman.com and amazon.com on November 27, 2007. It was released on iTunes and Amazon a week earlier, on the 20th and was promptly removed. It was officially released on November 27, and debuted at No. 15 on the iTunes top albums chart. It peaked at No. 2 on the Amazon Top albums chart.

## Release and reception

Fall was released with the Winter EP as a physical double-disc set on January 15, 2008.
The Fall & Winter CD combo debuted on the Billboard Top Heatseeker's chart at No. 24.
The Fall & Winter compilation was nominated for a Dove Award for Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year at the 40th GMA Dove Awards.

## In popular culture

* The sixth track from the EP, "My Love Goes Free", can be heard in the 2007 motion picture Bella.
* "The Moon Is a Magnet" was considered for Switchfoot's sixth studio album, Oh! Gravity., but didn't make the final cut.
* "The Cure for Pain" was played in the season finale of the popular ABC drama Grey's Anatomy.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jon Foreman
# Indolestes divisus

Indolestes divisus, is a species of damselfly in the family Lestidae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Las Arenas (Cabrales)

Las Arenas is one of nine parishes in Cabrales, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
It is 20.15 km$^2$ (7.78 sq mi) in size with a population of 882 (INE 2011).

## Villages

* Arangas
* Las Arenas
# Christos Rozakis

Christos Rozakis (Greek: Χρήστος Ροζάκης, born 1941 in Athens) is a Greek judge, and currently the President of the Administrative Tribunal of the Council of Europe. He was formerly the first vice-president of the European Court of Human Rights. In 1996, he also served briefly as a Deputy Foreign Minister of Greece.
He studied Law in the University of Athens and continued his studies at University College London (LL.M 1970), the University of Illinois (LL.M 1971, J.S.D. 1973) and the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva.
Rozakis was member of the European Commission of Human Rights since 1987, and has been member of ECtHR since 1998.
His dissenting opinions include those in Grand Chamber cases Sahin v. Germany, Ždanoka v. Latvia, Kingsley v. the United Kingdom, McElhinney v. Ireland, Al-Adsani v. the United Kingdom. He also joined dissents in Grand Chamber cases Bykov v. Russia, Blecic v. Croatia, Janowski v. Poland, K. and T. v. Finland, Draon v. France, Maurice v. France.
# WLCH

WLCH may refer to:
* WLCH (AM), a radio station (1440 AM) licensed to Manchester Township, Pennsylvania, United States
* WLCH-FM, a radio station (91.3 FM) licensed to Lancaster, Pennsylvania
# Alexandros Matsas

Alexandros A. Mátsas (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Μάτσας, 1911 – 1969) was a Greek poet and ambassador of Greece. He was born in Athens, Greece. After following courses on political science and classical studies at Oxford University, he entered the Greek diplomatic service in 1934. He served in various posts in Egypt, Paris, The Hague, and Rome, and was Royal Greek Ambassador to Turkey and the United States of America.
He published several books of poetry (the first written in French) and three poetical dramas on ancient themes, of which two (Clytemnestra and Croesus) were produced by the Royal Theater of Athens in 1957 and 1963 respectively.

## Works

* Poems. Athens. 1946.
# Elia Transmission Belgium

Elia is a Belgian transmission system operator for high-voltage electricity (30,000–380,000 volts), located in Brussels, Belgium. It operates in Belgium and Germany. The company transmits electricity from generators to distribution system operators, which then supply SMEs and homes. Elia also has contracts with major industrial users that directly connect to its high-voltage grid.
Elia's main activities include managing grid infrastructure (maintaining and developing high-voltage installations), managing the electrical system (monitoring flows, maintaining the balance between electricity consumption and generation 24/7, importing and exporting to and from neighbouring countries) and facilitating the market (developing services and mechanisms with a view to developing the electricity market at national and European level). Elia Group also offers consulting and engineering services through a subsidiary Elia Grid International (EGI), founded in 2014.

## History

Elia was created as a result of the unbundling of the electricity market. On 28 June 2001, Elia became an independent public company by merging the Company for the Coordination of the Generation and Transmission of Electrical Energy (CPTE) with the Electrabel entity managing the 30-380 kV grid. On 17 September 2002, it was appointed as the federal transmission system operator in accordance with the Electricity Act of 29 April 1999. On 20 June 2005, Elia was listed on the Euronext Brussels and since 2012 has been part of the BEL20 index. On 8 July 2005, Elia set up the spot market power exchange Belpex, which has since been integrated into Paris-based EPEX SPOT.
On 12 March 2010, Elia and Industry Funds Management reached to an agreement with Vattenfall on the acquisition of the Vattenfall-owned German transmission system operator 50Hertz Transmission GmbH, one of the four German transmission system operators. The transaction was approved by the European Commission on 10 May 2010.

## Operations

Elia owns Belgium's 150 to 380 kV grid infrastructure and almost 94% of its 30 to 70 kV grid infrastructure. In addition to the Belgium market, Elia operates also in Germany through its subsidiary 50Hertz Transmission GmbH. The company studies interconnection projects with the United Kingdom (Nemo project), Luxembourg and Germany.
Elia had a 60% stake in the power exchange Belpex. As the activities of Belpex were integrated with the energy exchange APX-ENDEX, Elia received a 20% stake in APX-ENDEX.
Elia is a contributor to the inter-regional electricity trading joint venture the European Market Coupling Company.

## Ownership

Elia's shares are listed on Euronext, 44.79% is owned by Publi-T SCRL, a cooperative company representing Belgian municipalities and intermunicipal companies, 9.30% by Katoen Natie, 4.25% by Interfin, 3.32% by Publipart, a holding company of EDF Luminus, and 0.97% by Belfius Insurance, while the rest (37,37%) is free floating (2024).
# Scopula sarfaitensis

Scopula sarfaitensis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Saudi Arabia.
# Ginger-families

The ginger-families or ginger group or Core Zingiberales is a terminal clade in the order Zingiberales (Monocotyledoneae) that comprises Zingiberaceae (the ginger family), Costaceae, Marantaceae and Cannaceae. Their shared synapomorphy of a single fertile anther and four or five highly modified staminodia differentiate them from the basal paraphyletic assemblage of the "banana-families".
Cladogram I: Phylogeny of Zingiberales :
Zingiberales
Zingiberineae
Heliconiaceae
Strelitziineae
Musaceae :
They form a Suborder Zingiberineae Kress in taxonomic classification, with the following phylogeny, the four families being grouped into two superfamilies.
Cladogram II: Phylogeny of Suborder Zingiberineae (gingers) :
Zingiberineae
Zingiberariae
Zingiberaceae
Costaceae
Cannariae
Cannaceae
Marantaceae :
# Concha García Zaera

Concha García Zaera (12 June 1930 – 20 July 2023) was a Spanish digital artist. In her later years, she became known for her Instagram account, which she used to post her digital pieces. She was known as "La abuela del paint" ("The grandmother of paint").

## Life and career

A native of Valencia, she spent her first 18 years learning how to draw at home. It was then that she was hired as a helper at a local photo lab, which led her to discover a passion for photography and for oil paintings. However, the strong smell of paint dissolvents discouraged her at the time from becoming an artist.
Despite this, her interest for the arts continued and she studied plastic arts at the Universitat Popular de Valencia. She took painting classes at a local community center, but had to give them up after her husband became ill and she became his caretaker. In 2004, when she was already in her mid 70s, her children gave her a computer. She began drawing with the Microsoft Paint program, and began posting her pieces to Facebook. In 2017, she started an Instagram account per a granddaughter's suggestion, which she used to post some of the drawings she made on Microsoft Paint. In March 2018 one of her pieces was shared on Twitter and went viral. In the following week, she had gained over 90,000 followers; by the next week, she had over 134,000. By the end of the year, Zaera's account had 185,000 followers.
In 2018, García Zaera was hired by the Disney Company to recreate the posters for their film, "Mary Poppins Returns".
García Zaera also established an online store in which she sold her drawings. Subjects included, among other things, animals, religious themes, and scenes inspired by her own life. She cited postcards and landscapes as inspirations. Zaera also said each of her pieces took about two weeks to create.

## Personal life and death

García Zaera had an unspecified number of daughters, one named Mar, as well as one son, various grandchildren and one great-grandson. Her husband of many years preceded her in death.
Concha García Zaera died on the morning of 20 July 2023, at the age of 93. Her children shared the news on her Instagram account. Several celebrities expressed sadness at her death, including singer Amaia, artists Carla Berrocal and Adara Sanchez, and philosopher Brigitte Vasallo.
# Frank Johnston (politician)

John Franklin "Frank" Johnston (September 3, 1929 – February 7, 2017) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1969 to 1988, and as a cabinet minister in the Progressive Conservative government of Sterling Lyon.

## Career

Johnston began his political career at the municipal level, serving as an alderman in the City of St. James (now part of Winnipeg) from 1964 to 1966, and in the successor city of St. James-Assiniboia from 1968 to 1972. He was chosen as the city's deputy mayor in 1968, and also chaired the urban renewal committee. He was also active in freemasonry, and was a member of the Northwest Commercial Travellers Association.
He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the provincial election of 1969, defeating Liberal Robert Chipman by 530 votes in the Winnipeg riding of Sturgeon Creek. This election was the first in Manitoba's history won by the social democratic New Democratic Party, and Johnston sat in the opposition benches. In the 1973 election, he was re-elected by an increased margin.
Johnston was re-elected again in the 1977 election, in which the Progressive Conservatives won a majority government. From October 24, 1977 to October 20, 1978, he was a minister without portfolio responsible for the Manitoba Housing and Renewal Corporation. On October 20, 1978, he was promoted to Minister of Economic Development; on November 15, 1981, this portfolio was changed to Economic Development and Tourism.
The Progressive Conservatives were defeated in the 1981 election, and Johnston was re-elected with a reduced plurality. He was re-elected in the 1986 election, but ironically lost to Liberal challenger Iva Yeo in 1988, just as the Progressive Conservatives formed a minority government under Gary Filmon. He never sought a return to political life.
Johnston was an aggressively partisan MLA, and frequently referred to New Democrats as communists in legislative debates. His son, Scott Johnston, was elected as an MLA in the 2016 Manitoba general election.
Johnston's passing was announced publicly February 8, 2017 by Premier Brian Pallister.
# Julienne Salvat

Julienne Salvat (12 May 1932 – 11 March 2019) was a French teacher, poet, Femme de lettres, and actress from Martinique who spent a large part of her career in Réunion. She was the recipient of the Silver Medal from the Société Académique ASL in 2010.

## Biography

Julienne Salvat was born in Fort-de-France, Martinique on 12 May 1932.
She was a French teacher first in Martinique and in Bordeaux, before her relocation to Réunion, working in Saint-Denis, Réunion from 1965 until 1992. In addition to her teaching career, she devoted herself to theater and poetry. Salvat militated for Reunionese culture within the associations Union for the Defense of Reunion Identity (UDIR) and Association Reunion Communication and Culture (ARCC). She animated poetic and literary events, and regularly participated in various national and international fairs and festivals of poetry and theater. Salvat was an Indian Ocean delegate member of the Société des poètes français; as well as a member of Centre Réunionnais d'Action Culturelle (CRAC), L’ADELF (Association des Ecrivains de Langue Française), and Maison des Ecrivains et de la Littérature.
Salvat died in France on 11 March 2019, and was buried in Bègles.

## Awards

* 2010, Silver Medal, Société Académique ASL

## Selected works

* Tessons enflammés (poetry, [1993).
* Poèmes d’Elles (collection of women's poetry from the Indian Ocean region, edited and prefaced by Julienne Salvat, 1997).
* Chants de veille (poetry, 1998).
* Fractiles (poetry, 2001).
* La lettre d'Avignon (novel, 2002).
* Feuillesonge (poetry, 2006).
* Camille, récits d'hier et d'aujourd'hui (novel, 2007).
# Elizabeth Bogart

Elizabeth Bogart (pen names, Adelaide and Estelle; 1795 – May 12, 1879) was an American author of prose and poetry from New York City. She was published in numerous periodicals including the New-York Mirror. Rare for a woman at the time, Bogart was financially independent and wrote solely for her own pleasure, not out of a need for wages. One of her most famous poems, "He came too late," tells of a woman who spurns a fickle lover who did not tend to her. Her work covers a wide range of topics, including family, nature, relationships and femininity.

## Early life

Bogart was born in New York City in 1795. Her father, Reverend David Schuyler Bogart, was a Columbia College graduate and Presbyterian minister with Huguenot heritage whose family had been in New York for generations. Bogart grew up in and received her education in Southampton, which at that time was an isolated town on the eastern part of Long Island. In 1813 the family moved to Hempstead Harbor, eighty miles west. It was there she began writing and later submitting her writing to publications.

## Career

In 1825, her poem "Stanzas" was published in the Long Island Star under the pen name "Adelaide." Soon after that, in 1826, she moved into the city of New York and began writing regularly for the New-York Mirror as "Estelle". She claimed a great love for the Muses, saying, "Without this love, my life would have been divested of half its pleasures; and without the leisure to indulge it, I think I should have felt as if time, however otherwise employed, were only wasted."
Though she wrote prose rarely, her short stories earned her several awards over the course of her life, beginning with a prize from the Memorial in Boston in 1828 for "The Effect of a Single Folly." She went on to receive awards for "The Forged Note" (1830), "Arlington House" (1844), and "The Heiress, or Romance of Life" (1849).
Bogart published a volume of her poetry in 1866, Driftings from the Stream of Life: A Collection of Fugitive Poems. She had humble expectations for the publication, writing in the foreword, "I can truly say that I do not anticipate any great success for my work, since many of those who would have taken an interest in it have gone before me to the spirit-land."

## Personal life

Bogart was a contemporary of writer Edgar Allan Poe, who included a short description of her in a collection of his opinions on his literary peers. He described her poetry as "noticeable for nerve, dignity, and finish" and said she had a "countenance full of vivacity and intelligence."
She was also friends with fellow writer Elizabeth Oakes Smith, and the two wrote letters frequently.
Bogart died on May 12, 1879, at the age of 84. She received a small obituary in The New York Times.

## Selected works

* Driftings from the Stream of Life: A Collection of Fugitive Poems (1866)
# Naky Soto

Naibet Nakarina Soto Parra (born 16 March 1973) is a Venezuelan writer.

## Biography

Naky is an industriologist graduated from the Andrés Bello Catholic University, has worked in the NGO Liderazgo y Visión and has an online journal about current affairs in Venezuela, the blog Zaperoqueando.
Along with her husband, journalist Luis Carlos Díaz, she has hosted and created programs on various Internet platforms. In one of their first projects, "Political Hangouts", they used Google Hangouts to explain the crisis in Venezuela, where the audience participated by sending comments and questions.
On 11 March 2019, Naky denounced the raid of their residence and the arrest of her husband by officials of the Bolivarian Intelligence Service (SEBIN). Naky pressed for the release of Luis Carlos and called on the United Nations Human Rights Commission in Caracas to learn about his well-being. Luis Carlos was released the following night with precautionary measures.
In 2019, the Andrés Bello Catholic University published the book El costurero de lata, a compilation of Naky's chronicles. In 2020 she was awarded the Sophie Scholl Prize by the German embassy in Venezuela, an award that "seeks to recognize and accompany institutions or people who, through their commitment and work, contribute to the strengthening of democracy and the values that they support it ", along with Luis Carlos Díaz.
She has been a contributor to different media and host of the YouTube channel NakyLuisCarlos along with her husband, hosting the program En serio.
# Susana March

Susana March Alcalá (28 January 1915 – 21 December 1990) was a Spanish writer and poet who wrote using colloquial language. Born in Barcelona, she published her first poems in 1932, at the age of 17. She married the writer Ricardo Fernández de la Reguera, and together they worked on continuing with the national events founded by Benito Pérez Galdós, publishing the Episodios Nacionales. In 1953, she was a runner up for the Premio Adonáis de Poesía for her book, La tristeza.

## Works
### Poetry

* Rutas (1938)
* La pasión desvelada (1946)
* Ardiente voz (1946)
* El viento (1951)
* La tristeza (1953)
* Esa mujer que soy (1959)
* Los poemas del hijo (1970)
* Poemas de la Plaza Real (1987)

### Novels

* El tesoro escondido (1940)
* El velero cautivo (1941)
* Una alondra en la casa (1943)
* Nido de vencejos (1943)
* Canto rodado (1944)
* La otra Isabel (1944)
* Cumbre solitaria (1945)
* Nina (1949)
* Algo muere cada día (1955)
* Cosas que pasan (1983)

### Episodes in collaboration with Ricardo Fernández de la Reguera

* Héroes de Cuba (1963)
* Héroes de Filipinas (1963)
* Fin de una regencia (1964)
* La boda de Alfonso XIII (1965)
* La semana trágica (1966)
* España neutral (1914–1918) (1967)
* El desastre de Annual (1969)
* La dictadura I. El directorio militar (1923–1925) (1969)
* La dictadura II. El régimen civil (1926–1930) (1971)
* La caída de un rey (1972)
* La República I (1979)
* La República II (Unpublished)
# LBV 1806−20

LBV 1806−20 is a candidate luminous blue variable (LBV) and likely binary star located around 28,000 light-years (8,700 pc) from the Sun, towards the center of the Milky Way. It has an estimated mass of around 36 solar masses and an estimated variable luminosity of around two million times that of the Sun. It is highly luminous but is invisible from the Solar System at visual wavelengths because less than one billionth of its visible light reaches us.
When first discovered, LBV 1806−20 was considered both the most luminous and most massive star known, which challenged scientific understanding of the formation of massive stars. Recent estimates place it somewhat nearer to Earth, which when combined with its binary nature mean that it is now well within the expected range of parameters for extremely luminous stars in the galaxy. It is estimated at 2 million times as luminous as the sun which makes it one of the most luminous stars in the galaxy.

## Location

LBV 1806−20 lies at the core of radio nebula G10.0–0.3, which is believed to be primarily powered by its stellar wind. It is a member of the 1806−20 open cluster, itself a component of W31, one of the largest H II regions in the Milky Way. Cluster 1806−20 is made up of some highly unusual stars, including four Wolf–Rayet stars, several OB stars, and a magnetar (SGR 1806−20).

## Spectrum

The spectral type of LBV 1806−20 is uncertain and possibly variable. It has been constrained to between O9 and B2 on the basis of an infrared He$_I$ line equivalent width. The spectrum shows strong emission in the Paschen and Brackett series of hydrogen, but also emission lines of helium, Fe$_{II}$, Mg$_{II}$, and Na$_I$. The lines are broad and have uneven profiles, some showing P Cygni profiles. High resolution spectra show that some He$_I$ absorption lines are doubled.

## Properties

Intervening dust in the direction of the Galactic Center absorb an estimated 35 magnitudes at visual wavelengths, and so most observations are conducted using infrared telescopes. On the basis of its luminosity and spectral type it is suspected of being an LBV, but despite the name the characteristic photometric and spectroscopic variations have not yet been observed so it remains just a candidate.

## Binary

To account for the doubled He$_I$ lines in its spectrum and the inconsistent mass, luminosity and age estimates, LBV 1806-20 has been proposed to be a binary. The emission lines are single, so only one star appears to have a dense stellar wind as might be expected from an LBV.