OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pamela Abbott

Pamela Abbott, FAcSS (born 27 June 1947) is an English academic in sociology, gender and development studies. She is Director of the Centre for Global Development and Professor in the School of Education at the University of Aberdeen, and Director of the Centre for Global Development.
Abbott leads the Scottish Government-funded research project Fostering a Social Practice Approach to Adult Literacies for Improving People’s Quality of Life in Western Rwanda. She also leads the Global Health Research Group on promoting children’s and adolescent’s mental wellbeing in sub-Saharan Africa, a project funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research.
In her writings on feminist perspectives in sociology, Abbott challenges a limited consideration of gender issues within mainstream sociology, and advocates a reconceputialisation and interdisciplinary approach in order to question fundamental assumptions in the discipline.
Abbott's recent research interests focus on quality of life and socioeconomic transitions in societies experiencing transformations following the Arab Spring.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* Abbott, Pamela (1987). Women and social class. London New York: Tavistock Publications. ISBN 9780422610001.
* Abbott, Pamela; Payne, Geoff (1990). The social mobility of women: beyond male mobility models. London England New York: Falmer Press. ISBN 9781850008453.
* Abbott, Pamela; Wallace, Claire (1990). The sociology of the caring professions. London New York: Falmer Press. ISBN 9781850008248.
* Abbott, Pamela; Wallace, Claire (1990). An introduction to sociology: feminist perspectives. London New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780415010368.
* Abbott, Pamela; Wallace, Claire (1992). The family and the new right. London Boulder, Colorado: Pluto Press. ISBN 9780745305332.
* Abbott, Pamela; Simmons, Maxine; McSherry, Robert (2002). Evidence-informed nursing: a guide for clinical nurses. London New York: Routledge. ISBN 9780415204972.
* Abbott, Pamela; Wallace, Claire; Sapsford, Roger (2016). The Decent Society. Abingdon: Routledge. ISBN 9781138909335.
* Teti, Andrea; Abbott, Pamela; Cavatorta, Francesco (2018). The Arab Uprisings in Egypt, Jordan and Tunisia: Social, Political and Economic Transformations. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 9783319690438.

### Journal articles

* Abbott, Pamela; Haerpfer, Christian; Wallace, Claire (Winter 2008). "Women in Rwandan politics and society". International Journal of Sociology. 38 (4): 111–125. doi:10.2753/IJS0020-7659380406. S2CID 142994312.
# Teor

Teor was a comune (municipality) in the Province of Udine in the Italian region Friuli-Venezia Giulia, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northwest of Trieste and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Udine. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,020 and an area of 16.9 square kilometres (6.5 sq mi).
Teor bordered the following municipalities: Palazzolo dello Stella, Pocenia, Rivignano, Ronchis.
Since January 1, 2014 Teor has been merged with Rivignano, forming a new municipality called Rivignano Teor.

## Notable people

* Birthplace of 1982 FIFA World Cup champion Fulvio Collovati.
# Ambrose Ramsey

Ambrose Ramsey (died June 29, 1805) was native of Ireland, a member of the North Carolina senate eleven times, a large land holder and pioneer in Chatham County, North Carolina, Colonel and commander of the Chatham County Regiment of the North Carolina militia during the Revolutionary War from 1775 to 1783. He served as acting commander of the Salisbury District Brigade in 1781. He was captured by the British Loyalists at the Chatham Courthouse on July 17, 1781, and released on parole later in 1781. After the war, he was selected as brigadier general in charge of the Hillsborough District Brigade.

## Occupations

Ambrose Ramsey held the following positions:
* 1775, presiding justice of the Inferior Court of Please and Quarter Sessions of Chatham County, Province of North Carolina; when independence from British rule in Chatham County was declared
* April 4, 1776, delegate to the Fourth Provincial Congress at Halifax. This Congress passed the Halifax Resolves.
* December 23, 1776, chosen as justice of Chatham County
* 1777–1781, 1783–1788, elected as State Senator eleven times to the North Carolina General Assembly
* Member of the Hillsborough District Committee of Safety member
* September 18, 1780, North Carolina War Board sent him an order to raise troops for the Chatham County militia
* July 16, 1781, captured by British Colonel David Fanning at Chatham Courthouse
* 1786, trustee of Pittsboro Academy
* July 25, 1788, delegate to North Carolina's Hillsborough Convention on the United States Constitution
Ramsey was twice an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in North Carolina's 4th congressional district, in 1792 as a Federalist and in a 1795 special election as a Democratic-Republican.

## Family

Ambrose had two brothers, John and Matthew Ramsey. John was a justice of Chatham County and also served as clerk of court. Matthew was a Captain of a Company of Light Horse during the Revolutionary War and also captured at Chatham Courthouse. He ran a mill on Rocky Creek, called Green's mill.
Ambrose ran a mill, Ramsey's Mill, that was located on the present site of the Lockville Dam, Canal and Powerhouse in Chatham County, North Carolina.
Ambrose died on June 29, 1805, in Chatham County.
# Queen Elizabeth Driveway

Queen Elizabeth Driveway is a scenic parkway in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

## Route description

The parkway runs along the western edge of the Rideau Canal, from Laurier Avenue in the north to Dow's Lake where it turns into Prince of Wales Drive at Preston Avenue. Along the entire length of the Drive is a multi-use trail as part of the Capital Pathway system.

## History

It is administered and owned by the National Capital Commission (NCC).
The parkway was one of the first projects of the NCC. The NCC replaced the Federal District Commission (FDC), which had been created in 1927, and the even earlier Ottawa Improvement Commission. The two-lane road replaced the industrial buildings and private boathouses that had stood along the canal. The drive was lined with trees and gardens, and a series of large houses were built along it. It was originally known as the Government Driveway but was soon renamed the Rideau Canal Driveway. Several decades later it was given its current name. The speed limit for most of its length is 60 km/h (37 mph).
In the 1950s a similar route was created on the eastern edge of the canal, the Colonel By Drive.
Portions of the parkway are regularly closed to vehicular traffic in the summer months for active use such as cycling. This sparked major debate in 2023, with city councilors and Ottawa mayor Mark Sutcliffe calling on the NCC to reopen the parkway to vehicular traffic in whole or in part, citing traffic and safety concerns. City of Ottawa data has shown that the closure of the parkway leads to increased traffic on O'Connor Street. Despite the pushback, the NCC has continued this initiative in 2024 and is exploring the feasibility of installing bicycle lanes on the parkway.
# Bridgewater, Tasmania

Bridgewater is a northern suburb of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, 19 kilometres from the central business district.

## Overview

Bridgewater is situated on the eastern shore of the Derwent River. It is a suburb of the local government area of the Municipality of Brighton. From a transport perspective, Bridgewater is one of the first suburbs encountered by visitors traveling from the state's north via the Midland Highway and the Brighton Bypass. The suburb connects to the western shore via the Bridgewater Bridge. Bridgewater was also once home to the railway station on the South line, which was used by commuters for travel into the city. It was demolished in April 1997.

## Culture

Bridgewater commonly has a reputation for its low social class and is noted as a disadvantaged area. Much of this is due to the mass of public housing, mainly built in the 1970s as part of a public housing project that was operating from 1944 to 1989. It also has one of the highest proportions of cigarette smokers in Australia.

## Education

Bridgewater has three primary schools: Northern Suburbs Christian School (private), St. Paul's Primary School (Catholic), and East Derwent Primary School (public). It also has a public high school, Bridgewater High School, which includes a school farm. East Derwent Primary School is a merger of the old Greenpoint and Bridgewater Primary Schools and is on the site of the former Greenpoint school.
The Government of Tasmania, through the Big Picture School initiative, has connected the public schools of the area together into what will be known as the "Jordan River Learning Federation", which will provide the area with K–12 public school education, through the East Derwent Primary School, Bridgewater High School, and the newly developed post year 10 education institute.

## Sport and recreation

Since 2011 Bridgewater has been the home to soccer club Derwent United FC at Weily Park.
# Huck Gutman

Stanley "Huck" Gutman (born December 24, 1943) is an American academic and political advisor. He is a professor of English at the University of Vermont and a former chief of staff to presidential candidate Bernie Sanders. He is the co-author of Sanders's political memoir, Outsider in the White House.

## Early life

Stanley Gutman was born on December 24, 1943. He graduated from the University of Vermont. While he was in college, he got the nickname "Huck" from Huckleberry Finn for walking barefoot around the campus. He received a PhD from Duke University.

## Career

Gutman is a professor of English at the University of Vermont. He is an expert on "20th-century American, 19th-century U.S. Poetry, Modern Poetry." He is the co-editor of a book about Michel Foucault as well as a collection of essays about the global critical reception of American literature. He has also written articles for the Monthly Review, two of which he co-authored with Harry Magdoff. He has written about Yehuda Amichai, an Israeli poet.
Gutman was chief of staff to presidential candidate Bernie Sanders in the United States Senate until 2012. He co-authored Outsider in the House, Sanders's political memoir, which was republished as Outsider in the White House in 2015.

## Personal life

Gutman lives with his wife, Bertha and their children in Burlington, Vermont.

## Works

* Foucault, Michel; Martin, Luther H.; Gutman, Huck; Hutton, Patrick H. (1988). Technologies of the Self: A Seminar with Michel Foucault. Amherst, Massachusetts: University of Massachusetts Press. ISBN 9780870235924. OCLC 15550013.
* Gutman, Huck (1991). As Others Read Us: International Perspectives on American Literature. Amherst, Massachusetts: University of Massachusetts Press. ISBN 9780870236297. OCLC 22347513.
* Gutman, Huck; Sanders, Bernie (2015). Outsider in the White House. Brooklyn, New York: Verso. ISBN 9781784784188. OCLC 918986570.
# Frederick Corser

Frederick Gardner Corser (June 12, 1849 – September 3, 1924) was an American architect of homes and public buildings in the U.S. states of Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, especially in the Minneapolis, Minnesota area.
He studied architecture at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Corser "served as the editor of Western Architect (1902-1905), as architect for the Minneapolis Fire Department for an unspecified period of time, and was a charter member of the Western Association of Architects (1884), a forerunner of the state AIA organization."
He died at his home in Minneapolis on September 3, 1924.
Buildings that he designed include:
* Church of St. Stephen, 1888-1889 (built in 1891), Minneapolis
* Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, 1895–1896, Minneapolis
* Little Sisters of the Poor Home for the Aged, 1895, Minneapolis
* Minneapolis Public Library, North Branch
* Kenneseth Israel Synagogue, Minneapolis
* Frank Griswold residence, ca. 1885, Minneapolis,
* Fargo Central High School, 1882, Fargo, North Dakota
* Emerson Cole residence
The first four are buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Griswold residence, on Nicollet Island, is part of the Saint Anthony Falls Historic District on the National Register.
# Viennoiserie

Viennoiseries (French:; English: "things in the style of Vienna") are French baked goods made from a yeast-leavened dough in a manner similar to bread, or from puff pastry, but with added ingredients (particularly eggs, butter, milk, cream and sugar), which give them a richer, sweeter character that approaches that of pastry. The dough is often laminated.
Viennoiseries are typically eaten at breakfast or as snacks.

## Types

Examples include croissants; Vienna bread and its French equivalent, pain viennois, often shaped into baguettes; brioche; pain au chocolat; pain au lait; pain aux raisins; chouquettes; Danish pastries; xuixo; bugnes; and chausson aux pommes.

## History

The popularity of Viennese-style baked goods in France began with the Boulangerie Viennoise, which was opened by Austrian August Zang in 1839. The first usage of the expression pâtisseries viennoises appeared in 1877 in a book by the French author Alphonse Daudet, Le Nabab. However, the use of puff pastry came later and is a method that is French, not Viennese.

## Gallery

* Croissant
* Brioche
* Chausson aux pommes
* Pain aux raisins
* Danish pastry
* Oranais
* Xuixo
# John McLaren, Lord McLaren

John McLaren, Lord McLaren, FRSE (17 April 1831 – 6 April 1910) was a British Liberal politician and judge. In the scientific world he is remembered as a mathematician and astronomer.

## Life

The son of Duncan McLaren, a former Provost of Edinburgh and Member of Parliament, and his wife Grant Aitken, he was born at 21 South St David Street, in Edinburgh's New Town.
He studied law at Edinburgh University. He was admitted to the Scottish Faculty of Advocates in 1856. In 1869, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, his proposer being Robert William Thomson. He served as the society's vice president for three sessions: 1885 to 1891; 1892 to 1898; and 1901 to 1906.
He held the office of Sheriff of Chancery in Scotland 1869–1880. He reorganised the Liberal party and arranged Gladstone's Midlothian campaign of 1879–1880.
He was elected Member of Parliament for Wigtown Burghs in April 1880 and appointed Lord Advocate, losing his seat on seeking re-election on 20 May 1880. He failed to be elected at Berwick-upon-Tweed on 21 July 1880, but was returned for Edinburgh on 28 January 1881. McLaren's father Duncan McLaren had resigned as MP for Edinburgh, which produced the vacancy to be filled. McLaren continued to sit for Edinburgh until he was appointed as a judge, later in the year. He was Lord Advocate for Scotland during 1880–81.
Under pressure from Gladstone and Sir William Harcourt, he accepted appointment to the bench in 1881 with the judicial title Lord McLaren. He was an eminently successful judge, and edited works on Scots law. For his contributions to astronomy and mathematics he was awarded honorary degrees (all LLD) from Edinburgh University, the University of Glasgow and the University of Aberdeen.
Lord McLaren died in Brighton in Sussex on 6 April 1910 but was returned to Edinburgh for burial in the Grange Cemetery on its southernmost path. The original bronze medallion head was stolen but it is replaced with an accurate and convincing plastic replica.

## Family

In 1868, he married Ottile Schwabe (d.1914). Their children largely died in childhood. Their eldest daughter was Ottilie McLaren.

## Artistic recognition

His portrait by Sir John Lavery is held in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery but is seldom displayed.
# Calathea plurispicata

Calathea plurispicata is a species of plant in the Marantaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# 1977 British Rowing Championships

The 1977 National Rowing Championships was the sixth edition of the National Championships, held from 15–17 July 1977 at the National Water Sports Centre in Holme Pierrepont, Nottingham. London won the John Player Trophy (men's Victor Ludorum) and Thames won the Charlton Cup (women's Victor Ludorum).

## Senior
### Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men Victor Ludorum | London | | |
| Men 1x | Abingdon Ian Marriott | | |
| Men 2+ | London Neil Christie, James MacLeod, David Webb | | |
| Men 2x | Poplar | | |
| Men 2- | London Neil Christie & James MacLeod | | |
| Men 4- | London | | |
| Men 4+ | London University | | |
| Men 4x | Leander / Marlow / Quintin | | |
| Men 8+ | Leander | | |
| Women Victor Ludorum | Thames | | |
| Women 1x | Kingston Astrid Ayling | Kingston Pauline Hart | Bristol Ariel Stephanie Price |
| Women 2x | Kingston Astrid Ayling & Pauline Hart | | |
| Women 2- | Civil Service Ladies / St George's Lin Clark & Beryl Mitchell | Civil Service Ladies / Stuart Ladies Clare Grove, Gill Webb | |
| Women 4+ | Civil Service Ladies Yvonne Earl, Maggie Phillips, Nicola Boyes, Chris Grimes, Pauline Wright (cox) | | |
| Women 4x | Civil Service Ladies / Thames / Stratford-upon-Avon Rosie Clugston, Jane Curry, Sue Handscomb, Beverly Jones, E Morris (cox) | Civil Service Ladies /St George's / Stuart Ladies Lin Clark, Beryl Mitchell, Clare Grove, Gill Webb, Pauline Wright (cox) | |

## Lightweight
### Medal summary

| Event | Gold |
| Men 1x | Staines |
| Men 2x | Nottingham & Union / Nottingham |
| Men 4- | London University |
| Men 8+ | London |

## Junior
### Medal summary

| Event | Gold |
| Men 1x | Poplar |
| Men 2- | Bedford Modern School |
| Men 2x | St Ives / Bedford |
| Men 2+ | Eton College |
| Men 4- | Hampton School / Kingston |
| Men 4+ | St Edward's School |
| Men 4x | Guildford / Maidenhead / Weybridge Stephen Chilmaid, Mark Shimmin, Ian Shore, Julian Scrivener) |
| Men 8+ | Shrewsbury School / Hereford / Eton College / Hampton School / Abingdon / Bedford Modern School |
| Men J16 1x | Rob Roy |
| Men J16 2- | Marlow |
| Men J16 2x | Walton |
| Men J16 2+ | King's School Canterbury |
| Men J16 4+ | Maidenhead |
| Men J16 4- | St Edward's School |
| Men J16 8+ | Eton College |
| Women 1x | Thames |
| Women 4+ | King James' College / Upper Thames |

## Veteran
### Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men 1x | Nottingham | | |
| Men 4+ | City of Sheffield | | |
Key
| Symbol | meaning |
| 1, 2, 4, 8 | crew size |
| + | coxed |
| - | coxless |
| x | sculls |
| 14 | Under-14 |
| 15 | Under-15 |
| 16 | Under-16 |
| J | Junior |
# Jan Wróblewski (glider pilot)

Jan Wróblewski was born in 1940, he became World champion in 1965 and 1972. He received the Lilienthal Gliding Medal in 1972. During his career he flew more than 10,300 hours.

## Achievements

Achievements in international FAI championships :
| year | competition | ranking |
| 1965 | 10th FAI World Gliding Championships | 1 |
| 1970 | 12th FAI World Gliding Championships | 2 |
| 1972 | 13th FAI World Gliding Championships | 1 |
# Natasha Hastings (writer)

Natasha Hastings is a British children's author.

## Life and career

Hastings studied history at the University of Cambridge.
She signed with HarperCollins in 2021 to produce a magical-historical series for older children. Her 2023 book, The Miraculous Sweetmakers: The Frost Fair was called "an exceptional debut" by The Times. In November 2023, it was Waterstones Children’s Book of the Month, longlisted for the Branford Boase Award, and Editor’s Choice in The Bookseller.
The second volume of the projected trilogy, The Miraculous Sweetmakers: The Sea Queen, was published in 2024. Both books are illustrated by Alex T. Smith.
She writes for adults as Natasha J. Hastings, with How to Charm a Viscount due in 2025.

## Publications
### As Natasha Hastings

* The Miraculous Sweetmakers: The Frost Fair HarperCollins, 2023
* The Miraculous Sweetmakers: The Sea Queen HarperCollins, 2024

### As Natasha J. Hastings

* How to Charm a Viscount HarperCollins, 2025
# Galleria

Galleria may refer to

## Shopping centres named Galleria
### Australia

* Galleria Shopping Centre (Perth), Morley, Western Australia
* Galleria Shopping Centre (Melbourne), Melbourne, Victoria

### Canada

* Allen Lambert Galleria, Toronto, Ontario
* Galleria Shopping Centre (Toronto), Toronto, Ontario
* Galleria Mall, London, Ontario

### Finland

* Galleria (Espoo shopping centre), Leppävaara, Espoo

### Hong Kong

* Luk Yeung Galleria, above Tsuen Wan MTR Station

### India

* Galleria, Hiranandani Gardens, Powai, Mumbai

### Italy

* Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Milan
* Galleria Umberto I, Naples

### Japan

* Galleria of Tokyo Midtown

### Korea

* Galleria Department Store, a franchise owned by Hanwha Group

### Philippines

* Robinsons Galleria, Quezon City
* Robinsons Galleria Cebu, Cebu City
* Robinsons Galleria South, San Pedro, Laguna

### South Africa

* Galleria Shopping Mall, a shopping mall in Amanzimtoti near Durban

### Turkey

* Galleria Adana, Adana
* Galleria Ankara, Ankara
* Galleria Ataköy, Istanbul

### United Kingdom

* The Galleria, Hatfield, Hertfordshire
* Hay's Galleria, Bankside, London

### United States (by state)

* Riverchase Galleria, Birmingham, Alabama
* Galleria at Tyler, Riverside, California
* Glendale Galleria, Glendale, California
* Sherman Oaks Galleria, Sherman Oaks, California: outdoor mall, but formerly enclosed
* South Bay Galleria, Redondo Beach, California
* Westfield Galleria at Roseville, Roseville, California
* The Galleria at Fort Lauderdale, Florida
* Cobb Galleria, Atlanta, Georgia
* Galleria Center, Algonquin, Illinois: outdoor mall
* Louisville Galleria, Louisville, Kentucky; redeveloped to become Fourth Street Live!
* The Galleria (Metairie, Louisiana)
* CambridgeSide Galleria, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Silver City Galleria, Taunton, Massachusetts
* Galleria Edina, Edina, Minnesota
* Saint Louis Galleria, St. Louis, Missouri
* Galleria at Sunset, Henderson, Nevada
* Galleria at Crystal Run, Walkill, New York
* Galleria at White Plains, White Plains, New York
* Poughkeepsie Galleria, Poughkeepsie, New York
* Walden Galleria, Cheektowaga, New York
* The Galleria at Erieview, Cleveland, Ohio
* The Galleria (Portland, Oregon), a United States mixed-use building (and former shopping mall)
* The Johnstown Galleria, Johnstown, Pennsylvania
* Galleria at Pittsburgh Mills, Tarentum, Pennsylvania
* York Galleria, York, Pennsylvania
* Cool Springs Galleria, Franklin, Tennessee
* Wolfchase Galleria, Memphis, Tennessee
* Galleria Dallas, Dallas, Texas
* The Galleria, Houston, Texas
* Tysons Galleria, Tysons Corner, Virginia

## Other uses

* Galleria (moth), a snout moth genus containing only the greater wax moth (G. mellonella)
* Galleria degli Uffizi, an art gallery in Florence, Italy
* Galleria Kunstfestival, an art festival in Norway
# Moisés González

Moisés Alejandro González Torres (born 22 November 2000) is a Chilean professional footballer who plays as a defender for Chilean Primera División side O'Higgins.

## Club career

González joined the O'Higgins youth system in 2011 after taking part in a massive trial in the Estadio Municipal Guillermo Saavedra. He made his professional debut in a Chilean Primera División match against Deportes Antofagasta on 30 August 2020, by replacing Paulo Magalhães. He scored his first goal against Audax Italiano on 6 March 2022.

## International career

González has taken part of the Chile national team at under-17 level. He also has been with the Chile under-23 squad in training microcycles.
At senior level, he received his first call up for the 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifiers against Uruguay and Colombia in September 2023, alongside his teammates Diego Carreño and Antonio Díaz.

## Style of play

A versatile defender, Gonzalez mainly plays as a centre-back, but he can play as a right-back or defensive midfielder.

## Personal life

He is the younger brother of Diego González, a Chile international at under-17 level and a teammate in O'Higgins. They coincided by first time in an official match on 4 September 2020, playing against Deportes La Serena. In addition, their cousins, Joaquín and Francisco Escobar Torres, have been in the O'Higgins youth ranks.