OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walde Huth

Walde Huth (January 29, 1923 - November 11, 2011) was a German photographer, known especially for her work in the fashion industry and for her street-style composition.

## Early life

Huth was born in Stuttgart, Germany. At seventeen years of age, she began attending the State School of Applied Arts in Weimar, where she studied under esteemed photographer and professor Walter Hege. His pupil for three years (1940-1943), Huth then began working for Agfa Wolfen, a film distribution plant contemporarily known as ORWO. There, she worked until 1945 as a color photography developer. Post-World War II, Huth became interested in freelance work, and started her own business alongside her husband. Huth was a member of the German Society for Photography and the Bundesverband Bildender Künstlerinnen und Künstler.

## Career
### Esslingen Gallery

After working and learning at Agfa, Huth founded a studio of her own in Esslingen (district), called the "Artistic Photo Workshop". Here, she would display her portrait, art, and theater photography. However, her most prized work, perhaps, was her fashion photography. Huth got the chance to travel the world this way, her most iconic work coming from her adventures in Paris, France. Working out in the cities and on the streets instead of in the studio, Huth attracted a lot of attention from big-name magazines like Vogue.

### Working Couple

Rejecting an offer of contract by Vogue, Huth instead co-founded "Schmölz and Huth" with her husband, Karl Hugo Schmölz. Schmölz, also a photographer, was a member of the same Photographer's society that Walde was. Perhaps due to Karl's interest in Architectural photography, the two built their business into a furniture and interior architecture and design studio. Schmölz and Huth quickly became prominent in the furnishing industry, for which it became the photography and advertising leader. The space would serve as an advertising and public relations hub in Cologne, Germany. It stayed in business until closing in 1986, and remains one of Walde Huth's biggest successes.
# Andramasina (district)

Andramasina is a district of Analamanga in Madagascar.

## Communes

The district is further divided into 14 communes:
* Abohimiadana
* Alarobia Vatosola
* Alatsinainy Bakaro
* Andohariana
* Andramasina
* Anjoma Faliarivo
* Anosibe Trimoloharano
* Antotohazo, Andramasina
* Fitsinjovana Bakaro
* Mandrosoa
* Morarano Soafiraisana
* Sabotsy Ambohitromby
* Sabotsy Manjakavahoaka
* Tankafatra
# Vanesa Gimbert

Vanesa Gimbert Acosta (born 19 April 1980) is a Spanish retired football who played as a defender or midfielder. She played for clubs including Levante, Sevilla, Rayo Vallecano, Espanyol and Athletic Bilbao in Spain's Primera División, retiring in 2022 aged 42.

## Career

Born in the Basque Country and raised partly in Andalusia, she previously played for RCD Espanyol, Levante UD, CFF Estudiantes, Sevilla and Rayo Vallecano. She won four league titles with Levante and Rayo (coming close to another with Sevilla) and five Copas de la Reina between her spells at those two clubs and Espanyol.
In 2016, 36-year-old Gimbert won the league title with Athletic, then agreed to remain with the club for another year. Five years later (now aged 41, the oldest active player in the country) she was still playing regularly, including scoring both goals in a victory over Santa Teresa and agreed a further one-year contract in the summer of 2021. She retired one year later after nine years in Bilbao alongside teammate Erika Vázquez, who by coincidence was one of the opponents 22 years earlier when Gimbert won the first trophy of her career, the 2000 Copa de la Reina de Fútbol when Levante defeated Lagunak. Her statistics with Athletic included being its oldest debutant (aged 33), longest run of consecutive matches (86, completing the 90 minutes every time) and oldest player (aged 42).
Gimbert was a member of the Spain women's national football team from a young age, taking part at 17 in the 1997 European Championship. She was the team's captain in the 2009 European Championship qualifying.

### International goals

* 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup play-off
** 1 in Spain 4–1 Scotland (1998)
* 2001 Euro qualification
** 1 in Netherlands 1–2 Spain (2000)
** 1 in Spain 1–6 Denmark (2000)
* 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
** 1 in Spain 6–1 Iceland (2001)
* 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
** 1 in Spain 3–2 Belgium (2005)
* 2009 Euro qualification
** 1 in Spain 4–1 Czech Republic (2008)

## Honours
### Club
#### Levante

* Primera División: 2000–01, 2001–02
* Copa de la Reina: 2000, 2001, 2002

#### Rayo Vallecano

* Primera División: 2008–09, 2009–10
* Copa de la Reina: 2008

#### Espanyol

* Copa de la Reina: 2012

#### Athletic Bilbao

* Primera División: 2015–16
* Copa de la Reina: runner-up 2014
# Martin Zeiler

Martin Zeiler (also Zeiller, born 17 April 1589 in Ranten, died 6 October 1661 in Ulm) was a Baroque era German author.
Zeiler's father was an exile from Upper Styria, forced to emigrate due to his protestant confession. Zeiler was schooled in Ulm, moving to Wittenberg in 1608 to study jurisprudence and history. He worked several jobs as private teacher and notary. He lived in Ulm from 1629, working as teacher and inspector at local schools.
Zeiler was very productive as an author, meeting the template of the Baroque polyhistor. The Ulm city library lists 90 works authored by Zeiler. His productivity was recognized by his contemporaries; Georg Philipp Harsdörffer mentions Herrn Zeillers proverbial industriousness in one of his poems. Zeiler is best known for his contribution to Matthäus Merian's Topographia Germaniae (16 vol., 1642–1654).

## Works

see wikisource:de:Martin Zeiller
* (Trad.) François de Rosset: Theatrum tragicum ... in die Teutsche Sprache transferirt durch M. Zeiller, hg. Martin Opitz. Danzig 1640 u.ö. (25 Auflagen sind bekannt)
* Itinerarium Italiae Nov-Antiquae. Frankfurt 1640
* Fidus achates, oder Getreuer Reisgefert. Ulm 1651
* Historici, chronologici et geographi ... quo vixerunt, et operibus ... scripserunt. 2 Bde. Ulm 1652
* 100 Dialogi oder Gespräch von unterschiedlichen Sachen. Ulm 1653
* Handbuch von allerley nutzlichen Erinerungen. 2 Bde. Ulm 1655
* Hispaniae et Lusitaniae Itinerarium. Amsterdam 1656
* Topographia Germaniae
* Topographia Galliae

## Sources and external links

* Literature by and about Martin Zeiler in the German National Library catalogue
* Ulrich Gaier u.a. (ed.): Schwabenspiegel, Bd. 1, Ulm 2003, S. 496 (Autorenlexikon)
* Walter Brunner: Martin Zeiller (1589–1661) – Ein Gelehrtenleben. Graz 1990
* Walther Killy: Killy Literaturlexikon: Autoren und Werke deutscher Sprache. (15 Bände) Gütersloh; München: Bertelsmann-Lexikon-Verl. 1988–1991 (CD-ROM Berlin 1998 ISBN 3-932544-13-7)
* Pictures and texts of Topographia Helvetiae, Rhaetiae et Valesiae by Matthaeus Merian et Martin Zeiller can be found in the database VIATIMAGES.
* Max von Waldberg (1898), "Zeiller, Martin", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 44, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 782–784
* Constantin von Wurzbach: "Zeiler, Martin". In: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich. Band 59. Verlag L. C.
# Théodore Bainconneau

Théodore Bainconneau (25 November 1887 – 10 October 1972) was a French wrestler. He competed in the Greco-Roman lightweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Karl August Sigismund Schultze

Karl August Sigismund Schultze (1 October 1795-28 May 1877) was a German anatomist. He is known for the anatomy building at the University of Greifswald, which he had built, and for making the first formal description of a tardigrade.

## Life
### Early life and education

Karl Schultze was a son of the Halle city syndic Friedrich Schultze (1765–1806) and his wife Johanna Dorothea Apel (1765–1826). After his father's early death, August Hermann Niemeyer, chancellor of the University of Halle, became his guardian and enabled him to attend the Pädagogium Halle. He then studied from 1814 at the University of Halle and was a member of the Corps Teutonia (I) Halle and the Corps Guestphalia Halle. In 1817 he took part in the Wartburgfest. With a doctoral thesis under Johann Friedrich Meckel he was awarded a Dr. med. in Halle. His dissertation Nonnulla de primordiis systematis ossium et de evolutione spinae dorsi in animalibus was translated into French and English at Georges Cuvier's instigation. Schultze became Meckel's assistant and – in the same year – anatomy demonstrator (prosector). In 1821 he became director of the anatomical and physiological institutes of the Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg.

### Institute for anatomy, Greifswald

In 1831 Schultze moved to the Royal University of Greifswald. In 1855 he had his own institute for anatomy built on the site of the former Dominican monastery. The Greifswald anatomy building was long considered the best of its kind in Germany; it was restored in 1998.
In 1856 Schultze gave up his chair but remained a member of the teaching staff at the University of Greifswald. In 1869, after half a century as a university lecturer, he moved to live with his son Bernhard Sigmund Schultze in Jena.

### Zoology

In 1834, Schulze gave the first formal description of any tardigrade, specifically Macrobiotus hufelandi, in a work subtitled "a new animal from the crustacean class, capable of reviving after prolonged asphyxia and dryness". In 1840 he named and described the genus Echiniscus.
* Echiniscus bellermanni by Schulze, 1840, dorsal and ventral views
* Echiniscus sp., by Schultze, 1861

## Honours and distinctions

From 1833, Schultze was a member of the German Academy of Natural Scientists Leopoldina. In 1862 he was awarded the title of Privy Medical Councillor, and in 1868 the Order of the Red Eagle, 3rd Class.

## Family

In 1822 he married Friederike Bellermann (1805–1885), daughter of the orientalist Johann Joachim Bellermann (1754–1842) and Dorothea Juliane Schorch (1769–1857). They had the following children:
* Max Schultze (1825–1874), Anatom und Zoologe, who married Christine Bellermann (1830–1865), daughter of Christian Friedrich Bellermann. After her death he married Sophie Sievers (1840–1911).
* August Sigismund Schultze (1833–1918), lawyer
* Bernhard Sigmund Schultze (1827–1919), gynaecologist
# Michael Breisky

Michael Breisky (born 29 December 1940 in Lisbon) is a former Austrian diplomat and, as a globalization critic, is the author of numerous publications on Leopold Kohr and his teaching.

## Breisky family

The Breisky family belonged to Austrian nobility. Part of the family bore the title of baron, another the title of knight, from whom Michael Breisky also comes. One of his relatives was the politician Walter Breisky, once chancellor of Austria. Michael Breisky grew up as the son of Hubert von Breisky and his wife Hildegard (née Schmidtmann) in Lisbon, where his father was cultural attaché to the German legation from 1940 to 1945. In 1949 he moved to Austria with his mother.

## Diplomatic service

Michael Breisky studied law in Vienna (Dr. iur.) and graduated from the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna. In 1967 Breisky became an employee of the Foreign Service of the Austrian Foreign Ministry. His first foreign posts were in Rio de Janeiro, Oslo and Nairobi. In 1982 Breisky advanced to the position of Austrian consul general in Milan, responsible among other things for South Tyrol. Afterwards he worked, among other things, as head of the South Tyrol department in the Austrian Foreign Ministry and, as chairman of the Austrian commission to examine the "package" on the autonomy of South Tyrol, was instrumental in the amicable settlement of the 1992 South Tyrolean conflict.
Michael Breisky was the Austrian ambassador to Ireland from 1993 to 1999. He then became head of the American Department in the State Department and in 2003 Consul General in New In 2005, Breisky ended his diplomatic career.

## Scientific activity

His occupation and expertise in questions of minority protection, autonomy, regionalism and ethics led Breisky to an intensive examination of the ideas of Leopold Kohr even before his retirement, and to the (co-) establishment of the scientific advisory board of the Leopold Kohr Academy in Salzburg. In 2008, Breisky accepted the invitation to a lecture tour on Leopold Kohr at six Chinese universities.

## Books

* Mit ‚Austrian Mind' über den Tellerrand hinaus – Zur Wiederkehr ganzheitlich-pragmatischen Denkens (= edition Widerhall, Bd. 1). Perchtoldsdorf 2020, ISBN 978-3-9519838-0-6
* Menschliches Maß gegen Gier und Hass – small-is-beautiful im 21. Jahrhundert, 2018 bei Frank & Frei, Wien, ISBN 978-3-903236-18-9
* Skizzen aus dem diplomatischen Kriegs-Lissabon – Was mir Hubert und Hildegard Breisky über ihre Jahre in Portugal 1940–1945 erzählt haben, Sonderdruck Frank & Frei, Wien 2018, ISBN 978-3-903236-24-0
* Groß ist ungeschickt – Leopold Kohr im Zeitalter der Post-Globalisierung.Passagen Verlag, Wien 2010, ISBN 978-3-85165-924-5
* Welcome to Post-Globalization – The Politics of Second Enlightenment, Human Scale and the Economy of the Mind. New European Publications, London 2009 ISBN 978-1-872410-76-0
* Der Kompass im Kopf – Menschliches Maß und Politik im 21. Jahrhundert. Otto Müller Verlag, Salzburg 2003 ISBN 3-7013-1088-2
# Patricia Kelly

Maria Patricia Kelly is an Irish-American singer and songwriter. Born in Gamonal, Spain, she came to prominence with her musical family The Kelly Family, a multi-generational pop group that achieved success in Europe, in the 1990s. During their hiatus, Kelly released several solo albums.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of singles, with selected chart positions, showing year released :
| Title | Album details | Peak positions | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Title | Album details | AUT | GER | SWI |
| It Is Essential | Released: 1 January 2010 Label: Patricia Kelly Records Formats: CD, digital download | — | — | — |
| Blessed Christmas | Released: 1 November 2012 Label: Patricia Kelly Records Formats: CD, digital download | — | — | — |
| Grace & Kelly | Released: 25 March 2016 Label: Musicstarter Formats: CD, digital download | — | 43 | — |
| One More Year | Released: 6 March 2020 Label: Electrola Formats: CD, digital download | 7 | 3 | 7 |
| Unbreakable | Released: 30 December 2021 Label: Electrola Formats: CD, digital download | 26 | 2 | 12 |

### Live CDs

* Essential (double CD) (2011)
* Songs & Stories (2015)
* Grace&Kelly - Live in concert (2016)
* My Christmas Concert (2020)

### EPs

* A New Room (2008)
* Essential (2009)

### DVDs

* Von Geist der Weihnacht (musical) (2009)
* Essential (live DVD)
* Grace&Kelly - live in concert (2016)
# Shi Yanhua

Shi Yanhua (Chinese: 施燕华; b. December 1939 in Shanghai) was a Chinese government official interpreter and scholar. She served as high level interpreter for Deng Xiaoping's 1979 visit to the United States and Ambassador to Luxembourg.
Her husband, Wu Jianmin, was China's ambassador to the Netherlands. He was killed in an automobile crash in 2016.

## Education

In 1958, she was admitted to the Beijing Foreign Studies University under the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and became an English major. After graduating from university in 1963, she obtained a postgraduate degree. In 1965, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs recruited her as an intern. From 1971 to 1975, she worked in the Permanent Mission of China to the United Nations.
One study observed that in China at that time, students who graduated from a foreign language program were expected to serve as translator but to take on the role of interpreter, depending on the need, pointing to Ms. Shi as "one of the top interpreters in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs."

## Diplomatic career

While working in the Translation Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1975 to 1985, she served as high-level interpreter for Deng Xiaoping's 1979 visit to the United States in 1979. In 1980, she interpreted for Deng in his interview with the Italian journalist, Oriana Fallaci.
From 1985 to 1988, she was counselor of the Permanent Mission to the United Nations. From 1989 to 1990, she served in the mission to the European Community and the counselor of the embassy in Belgium. From 1991 to 1994, she directed the Translation Office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, responsible for finalizing translations. From 1994 to 1998, she was as Ambassador to Luxembourg. From 1998 to 2003, she was Minister Counselor of the Embassy in France.
| Preceded byZhao Liang | Chinese Ambassador to Luxembourg November 1994- February 1998 | Succeeded byDing Yuhua |

## Publications

* "外交翻译60年 (Sixty years of diplomatic interpreting)", Chinese Translators Journal, 5 (2), 中国翻译 (Translators Association of China): 9-12, 2009
* 我的外交翻译生涯, 中国青年出版社, 2013, ISBN 9787515314617
* 在法国的外交生涯. 上海三聯書店. 2006. ISBN 9787542622891.
# Torrance

Torrance, also spelled Torrence, is an originally Scottish surname. Torrance may also refer to:

## Places

* Torrance, California, United States
* Torrance, East Dunbartonshire, Scotland
* Torrance, South Lanarkshire, Scotland
* Torrance railway station
* Torrance, Ontario, Canada
* Torrance, Pennsylvania, United States
* Torrance Barrens, a conservation area near Torrance, Ontario
* Torrance County, New Mexico, United States

## People
### Given name

* Street Symphony (producer), alias of Torrance Esmond, an American record producer and music executive
* Torry Castellano (born 1979), nickname of Torrance Castellano, retired former drummer of the rock band, The Donnas
* Torrance Coombs (born 1983), Canadian-American actor
* Torrance Daniels (born 1981), former American football linebacker and current football coach
* Torrance Gillick (1915–1971), Scottish footballer
* Torrance Marshall (born 1977), American former footballer
* Torrance Small (born 1970), former professional American football wide receiver
* Torrance Watkins (born 1949), American equestrian and Olympic champion
* Torrance Zellner (born 1970), American track and field athlete

### Surname

* Torrance family of Scottish theologians and missionaries
** Alan Torrance (born 1956), Scottish theologian, son of James Torrance
** see also under David Torrance (disambiguation)
** Iain Richard Torrance (born 1949), Scottish theologian, son of Thomas F. Torrance
** James (J. B.) Torrance (1923–2003), Scottish theologian
** Thomas Torrance (1871–1959), Scottish missionary to China, patriarch of the family
** Thomas Forsyth (T. F.) Torrance (1913–2007), Scottish theologian, son of Thomas Torrance
* Alex A. Torrance, Scottish curler
* Alex F. Torrance, Scottish curler and coach
* Bill Torrance (born 1946), Scottish broadcaster
* Bobby Torrance (born 1958), Scottish footballer
* Chris Torrance (born 1941), British poet
* David Torrance (disambiguation), various people with the name
* Ellis Paul Torrance (1915–2003), American psychologist
* George William Torrance (1835–1907), Irish composer
* Isobel Torrance Jr. (later in marriage Hannen) (born 1962), Scottish curler and coach
* Jack Torrance (athlete) (1912–1969), American football player and shot putter
* Jamaal Torrance (born 1983), American sprinter
* Jared Sidney Torrance (1852–1921), American real estate developer
* Jessie Torrance (1874–1949), New Zealand nurse and deaconess
* John Torrance (1786–1870), Scottish merchant and entrepreneur
* Robert Torrance (born 1939), American Professor Emeritus of literature
* Russell Torrance, ABC Classic FM presenter and musician
* Sam Torrance (born 1953), Scottish golfer
* Sandy Torrance (1901–1941), Scottish footballer

## Other uses

* Torrance Shipman, fictional character in the film Bring It On, portrayed by Kirsten Dunst
* Jack Torrance, fictional character in Stephen King's The Shining
* Torrance (film), an upcoming American drama film
# Bryneglwys

Bryneglwys is a village and community in Denbighshire, Wales. The village lies to the northeast of Corwen on a hill above a small river, Afon Morwynion, and is situated in the ancient commote of Iâl (Yale). The community covers an area of 9.45 square miles (24.5 km$^2$) and extends to the top of Llantysilio Mountain. It had a population of 369 at the time of the 2011 census, an increase from 344 during the 2001 census.
The 2011 census showed 36.0% of the population could speak Welsh, a fall from 50.3% in 2001. The name of the village means "church hill" in English and was first recorded in 1284 with the spelling "Breneglus".
A 'community portal' website with village news, views and local information can be found at bryneglwys.co.uk.
The village church is dedicated to Saint Tysilio, a Welsh Prince and Bishop, son Brochwel Ysgithrog, a King of Powys of the House of Gwertherion. There has been a church on the site since the early 7th century, but the current building dates from the 15th century and was restored around 1570 and again in 1875.
The nearest primary school is Ysgol Dyffryn Iâl in the village of Llandegla. It is a bilingual school under the control of the Church in Wales.
The 16th-century historian David Powel came from the village.

## Yale Chapel

The Yale Chapel was added to the church around 1575, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth Tudor, by Chancellor Thomas Yale, part of her "privy counsel" and member of the Yale family. His grandfather, Baron Ellis ap Griffith, founded the House of Yale. The Yales were cousins of the Tudors, dating back to the Welsh Revolt and the Tudors of Penmynydd.
The Yale Chapel overlies the Yale family burial vault and is less than five miles away from the ancestral religious center of the Lordship of Yale, Valle Crucis Abbey, of which Bryneglwys village historically belonged to before dissolution. The abbey was founded by the Prince of Powys Fadog, Madog ap Gruffydd Maelor, Lord of Yale and Dinas Bran.
It features Gothic memorials to number of Yale family members such as Lt. Col. William Parry Yale (died 1867), brother of Lt. Gen. Sir Love Jones-Parry, Eliza Yale (1882), Dep. Lt. William Corbet Yale (died 1909), and others.
To the northeast of the village stands Plas yn Iâl, the ancestral home of the Yale family which included Gov. Elihu Yale, benefactor of Yale University in the USA.
He is buried in nearby Wrexham, at St Giles' Church, of which Yale University made a monumental Tower to replicate his burial site at Saybrook College on Yale's campus.
Another family member, Chancellor David Yale, of Erddig Park, is buried at Chester Cathedral, in the city of Chester. He was the son-in-law of Admiralty judge John Lloyd, and the father of Thomas Yale.
Thomas's widow, Ann Lloyd, daughter of Bishop George Lloyd, was the mother of the Yales of emigrated to America with their stepfather, Gov. Theophilus Eaton.