OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrice Oppliger

Patrice A. Oppliger (born 26 August 1963), is the assistant professor of communication at Boston University College of Communication.
Oppliger has written extensively about the impact of popular culture on student's high school years, and has been consulted by the media on the subject. Interviewed by CNN about cyberbullying, Oppliger discussed the film "Mean Girls", which is based on the book "Queen Bees and Wannabes" by Rosalind Wiseman. Oppliger accused the film of "glamorizing bad behavior", she went on to say that, "The book is a helpful guide to relationships between girls; the movie, on the other hand, showed the positive side of being a mean girl."
WFXT Fox25 News also interviewed Oppliger about Rockport High School's decision to ban female students from wearing yoga pants. She said that the school ought to have judged the students on a "case-by-case" basis instead.

## Education

Patrice Oppliger gained her degree from the University of Nebraska at Kearney, her master's from the University of Maine, and her doctorate University of Alabama.
# Louise Antony

Louise M. Antony is an American philosopher who is professor of philosophy at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She specializes in epistemology and feminist theory.

## Education and career

Antony received a bachelor's in philosophy from Syracuse University in 1975, after which she went to Harvard University for her doctorate, which she received in 1981. Her first academic position was at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, in 1980-81. She taught at Boston University from 1981 to 1983; Bates College from 1983 to 1986; North Carolina State University from 1986 to 1993; the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill from 1993 to 2000; and the Ohio State University from 2000 to 2006, when she moved to the University of Massachusetts Amherst.

## Personal life

Louise Antony is married to fellow philosopher Joseph Levine and is the mother of Bay Area musician Rachel Lark.

## Work

Antony is a proponent of analytic feminist philosophy, suggesting that earlier feminist philosophers overlooked the extent to which analytic philosophers had rejected the ideas of empiricists and rationalists, and thus misidentified analytic epistemology with empiricism.

## Publications

Antony has written a number of peer-reviewed papers, book reviews, and essays. She has also edited and introduced three volumes: Philosophers Without Gods (Oxford University Press, 2007), a collection of essays by leading philosophers reflecting on their life without religious faith; Chomsky and His Critics, with Norbert Hornstein (Blackwell Publishing Company, 2003); and, with Charlotte Witt, A Mind of One's Own: Feminist Essays on Reason and Objectivity (Westview Press, 1993), which was expanded in 2002 in a second edition.
Other selected essays include "Natures and Norms", "Multiple Realization: Keeping it Real", "Atheism as Perfect Piety For the Love of Reason", "Everybody Has Got It: A Defense of Non-Reductive Materialism in the Philosophy of Mind", and, with Rebecca Hanrahan, "Because I Said So: Toward a Feminist Theory of Authority".
In addition to her academic work, Antony has spoken out about the oppressive climate for women in philosophy. She wrote one of a series of articles in the New York Times's Opinionator column in the fall of 2013, and in 2011 co-founded with Ann Cudd the Mentoring Project for Junior Women in Philosophy. In 2015-16 she served as president of the eastern division of the American Philosophical Association.
In 2008, Antony debated Christian apologist William Lane Craig on the topic "Is God Necessary for Morality?".
# Skokomish people

The Skokomish (pronounced /skoʊˈkoʊmɪʃ/) are one of nine tribes of the Twana, a Native American people of western Washington state in the United States. The tribe lives along Hood Canal, a fjord-like inlet on the west side of the Kitsap Peninsula and the Puget Sound basin. Historically the Twana were hunters, fishers, and gatherers who had a nomadic lifestyle during the warmer months, while living in more permanent homes during the winter months.
Today, Skokomish people are enrolled in the federally recognized Skokomish Indian Tribe.
Like many Northwest Coast indigenous peoples, the Skokomish rely heavily on fishing for their survival.

## Name

The name "Skokomish" comes from the Twana sqʷuqʷóbəš, also spelled sqWuqWu'b3sH, and meaning "river people" or "people of the river". The Skokomish were one of the largest of the nine different Twana village communities that existed before about 1860. By their locations, the nine groups were the Dabop, Quilcene ("salt-water people"), Dosewallips, Duckabush, Hoodsport, Skokomish (Skoko'bsh), Ctqwəlqweli ("Vance Creek"), Tahuya, and Duhlelap (Tule'lalap) communities. Within these nine communities there were at least 33 settlements.

## Language

The Skokomish, or Twana language belongs to the Coast Salish family of indigenous languages.

## Reservation

The tribe moved onto the Skokomish Indian Reservation in the central part of modern-day Mason County, Washington at the southeast base of the Olympic Peninsula around 1855. The reservation has a land area of 21.244 km$^2$ (8.2022 sq mi) and a 2000 census resident population of 730 persons. Its major community is Skokomish. The nearest outside communities are Union, to its east, and Hoodsport, to its north.
# Raul Valković

Raul Valković (born 2 January 1989) is a Croatian handballer, who plays at centre back player position for RK Buzet.
He has also played for Matulji 2001, Trsat, Zamet and Kozala.

## Honours
### Matulji 2001

* 2. HRL (West)
** Winner (1): 2011-12
# Financial quotient

Financial Quotient (FQ), sometimes also referred as financial intelligence (FI), financial intelligence quotient (FiQ) or financial IQ, is the ability to obtain and manage one's wealth by understanding how money works. Like emotional quotient (EQ), FQ derived its name from IQ (intelligence quotient).

## Measurement

A widely adopted measurement of FQ is based on a six-category model developed by Yu and Zhang. The six categories are,
* Spending
* Credit and debt
* Career and income
* Investing
* Financial planning
* Risk and protection
The concept of this test is based on the following understanding:
* People's financial well beings are the consequences of large and small financial decisions.
* A more comprehensive understanding will help improve financial behaviors given the same other conditions such as the background information, personal finance and intelligence level, etc.
* A higher FQ score can be obtained through education.
A comprehensive FQ test includes all six categories while each category further contains multiple subjects. Test scores are obtained from each category and compiled to show the strength and weakness on each of them. A hexagon distribution of the category scores is used to provide a visualization of the FQ score.
Although the term FQ is named after IQ, the FQ score is different from an IQ score, which uses a normal distribution. On the other hand, the FQ score is an indicator of how confident one can expect when the person is making a financial decision. It is based on the person's understanding of how the money works and how to conserve and grow one's wealth with a calculated risk.

## Application

The FQ score has been used to analyze people's behavior in the financial world, such as using credit cards, purchasing cars and houses, etc. It is also used to measure and improve financial literacy education or even social justice throughout the world.
# Kristijan Mesaroš

Kristijan Mesaroš (Croatian pronunciation:; Hungarian: Mészáros Krisztián; born 2 July 1988) is a Croatian tennis player playing on the ITF Futures Tour and the ATP Challenger Tour.
# Triangular arch

In architecture, a triangular arch (sometimes angular arch) typically defines an arch where the intrados (inner surface of an arch) consists of two straight segments formed by two stone slabs leaning against each other. In this roof-like arrangement, mitre joint is usually used at the crown, thus the arch was in the past also called a mitre arch. Brick builders would call triangular any arch with straight inclined sides. Mayan corbel arches are also sometimes called triangular due to their shape.
Since the sides of a triangular arch are experiencing bending stress, it is a false arch in a structural sense (historically preceding the invention of true arches and going back to Neolithic times). The design was used in Anglo-Saxon England until the late 11th century (St Mary Goslany) over small openings.
* A triangular arch built using masonry (White Castle, Monmouthshire)
* Mayan corbelled arch
* Doorway at St Peter's Church, Barton-upon-Humber (Anglo-Saxon architecture)
# Matěj Kozubek

Matěj Kozubek (born 11 May 1996) is a Czech marathon swimmer. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Jakub Kosorin

Jakub Kosorin (born 27 April 1995) is a Slovak football forward.

## Club career

Kosorin played his first match for Senica on 26 May 2013 against Nitra.
Ahead of the 2021-22 season, Kosorin joined Sokol Lanžhot.
# Melinda E. Morgan House

The Melinda E. Morgan House is a house located in northwest Portland, Oregon, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Hans-Jürgen Schlieker

Hans-Jürgen Schlieker (April 8, 1924 – March 12, 2004) was a German abstract painter, grouped in importance with Hans Hartung, Bernard Schultze and Emil Schumacher.

## Biography

Schlieker was born in 1924 in Schöningen (today Grędziec, Poland), East Pomerania, where he grew up and completed a formal education before deciding to study applied arts at a local studio. After a period of focused study, he served as a soldier for three years in the German army, an experience which he later expressed pictorially in flamboyant 50s colours and through artistic work groups. (These have returned to new importance thanks to the lectures of the poet, Baudelaire [Les fleurs du mal].)
After the war and a temporary stay at an artist's centre in Mecklenburg, Schlieker moved to Hamburg to study at the Kunsthochschule (arts college) under Erich Hartmann. Upon completing his studies in 1951, he married Gisela Chrambach and moved to Bochum in the Ruhr Valley, where he began life as a freelance artist. His only daughter, Claudia, was born in 1952.
In 1954, he travelled the Mediterranean on the German Orient Line and visited Spain, Algeria, Tunisia, Greece and Turkey. The trip left a deep impression and instilled a wanderlust. After completing a major in 1957-1958, he and his family moved to San Pol, Spain, a pristine bay on the Mediterranean.
Schlieker won two art prizes, the Westphalian Art Association's '‘Jungwestfalen award’' in 1958, and Maler sehen Stuttgart (Painters see Stuttgart) in 1959.
For the next few years, Schlieker taught at a gymnasium in Bochum before moving to Ruhr University in 1968 to build up its fine arts department. Managing the entire programme, he soon became mentor to countless students seeking guidance and inspiration in the arts.
In 1989, he retired from teaching and was awarded the Verdienstorden des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen (Order of Merit of North Rhine-Westphalia) for his work. Other winners that year were K. O. Götz, Adolf Luther, Bernard Schultze, Hann Trier and Günther Uecker.
Schlieker entered the classroom three more times to hold seminars on etching at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna in 1994, 1996 and 1997. He died on March 12, 2004 in Bochum.

## Examples of work

* Spring 91, oil on canvas, 160x220cm
* Blue Image 1990, oil on canvas, 190x400cm
* January 83/2, oil on canvas, 170x400cm
* May 13, 2000, oil on canvas, 100x300cm
A comprehensive collection of works by the artist is shown on his official website

## Schlieker Haus

The Schlieker Haus, opened in 2005 in the Querenburg suburb of Bochum, serves the purpose of documenting the life and work of the artist. In addition to a comprehensive collection of Schlieker paintings, the Schlieker Haus regularly organizes exhibitions of 20th and 21st century art.
# Luo–Guang Yue

Luo–Guang (羅廣方言, Jyutping: lo4 gwong2 fong1 jin4) is a northern branch of Yue Chinese spoken in Guangxi province.

## Dialects

Luoding dialect is representative.
* Luoding dialect
* Zhaoqing dialect
* Sihui dialect
* Yangshan dialect
* Lianzhou dialect
* Lianshan dialect
* Qingyuan dialect
* This Sino-Tibetan languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bob Gerhardt

Robert Buchanan Gerhardt (October 3, 1903 – January 23, 1989) was an American insurance businessman and broker. As a young rower, he won a bronze medal in coxed four crew in the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris.

## Early life

Robert Buchanan Gerhardt was born to Mary Buchanon Gerhardt and Robert on October 3, 1903, in Baltimore, Maryland.
Gerhardt had a very short rowing career, lasting only two years. He started out rowing in a four-oared gig for the Arundel BC in Baltimore, where he was born on October 3, 1903. His family moved to Philadelphia, and he joined the Bachelor's Barge Club, moving into their four-oared shell (coxed four) when one of their sweepers decided to take up sculling (rowing with two oars) exclusively. Using their coxed four, he qualified for the Olympics in a qualifying heat with the Bachelor's Barge Rowing Club, and four other members of the Club on Philadelphia's Schuylkill River on June 13, 1924. Gerhardt rowed third from the front in the qualifying heat, in front of Sydney Jellinek at fourth or stroke.
In his professional career, Gerhardt made his living in the insurance and brokerage business, largely for Prudential Life.

## Olympics

After their arrival in Paris, the American coxed four team won their heat in the preliminary round with a time of 7 minutes 19 seconds for the 1.24 mile course. In the final round, the Americans won the bronze medal in the coxed four event. The coxed four rowing competition, the fourth appearance of the event, was held from July 13–17, 1924 on the river Seine. There were 10 boats (51 competitors, with Switzerland making one substitution) from 10 nations, with each nation limited to a single boat in the event. The competition was won by Switzerland, the nation's second consecutive victory in the event, with France taking the silver medal.
As shown at left, the coxed four event featured five-person boats, with four rowers and a coxswain shown as a yellow dot. It was a sweep rowing event, with the rowers each having one oar and each rowing on one side. The competition used the 2000 metres (1.24 miles) distance that became standard at the 1912 Olympics and which has been used ever since. The Americans finished with a time of 7:23, only two and a half seconds behind France who took the bronze. Switzerland, the pre-race favorite, finished with a sizable three-minute lead over second place France. Bob Gerhardt took the position of bowsmen in the front, Sid Jelinek rowed in seat two, Edward Mitchell Jr. rowed third, Henry Welsford rowed fourth (last) or Sweep, and John Kennedy functioned as coxswain.
Gerhardt died on January 23, 1989, at Harston Hall Nursing Home in Erdenheim, ten miles North of Philadelphia. He worked for many years as an insurance agent for Prudential Life in the Philadelphia area. He was married to Elizabeth Arnott Gerhardt who pre-deceased him in April 1974. He was survived by a son, a granddaughter and two sisters. His funeral services were held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
# Matúš Katunský

Matúš Katunský (born 20 March 2001) is a Slovak professional footballer who plays as a defender for OFK Malženice.

## Club career
### ŠKF Sereď

Katunský made his Fortuna Liga debut for Sereď during an away fixture against Žilina on 25 July 2021. He completed the entirety of the 0–3 defeat.
# Benjamin Brook

Benjamin Brook (1776–1848) was an English nonconformist minister and religious historian.

## Life

He was born at Netherthong, near Huddersfield. When young he was admitted to membership in the independent church at Holmfield, under the Rev. Robert Gallond. In 1797 he entered Rotherham College as a student for the ministry. In 1801 he became the first pastor of the congregational church at Tutbury, Staffordshire.
He pursued studies into puritan and nonconformist history and biography. Resigning his ministerial duties in 1830, from failing health, he lived at Birmingham, still continuing his studies, and publishing. Alexander Gordon in the Dictionary of National Biography comments that Brook was a better biographer than historian. He was a member of the educational board of Springhill College, opened August 1838. At the time of his death he was collecting materials for a history of puritans who emigrated to New England. He died at the Lozells, then outside Birmingham, on 5 January 1848, at the age of 72. He is said to have been one of the last who retained among the congregationalists the old ministerial costume of shorts and black silk stockings.

## Works

He published:
* Appeal to Facts to justify Dissenters in their Separation from the Established Church, 2nd ed. 1806, (3rd ed. 1815, with title Dissent from the Church of England justified by an Appeal to Facts).
* The Lives of the Puritans . . . from the Reformation under Q. Elizabeth to the Act of Uniformity, in 1662, 1813, 3 vols.
* The Reviewer reviewed, 1815, in answer to an article in the Christian Observer on the Lives, Volume 14, pp. 386–406.
* The History of Religious Liberty from the first Propagation of Christianity in Britain to the death of George III, 1820, 2 vols.
* Memoir of the Life and Writings of Thomas Cartwright, B.D. . . . including the principal ecclesiastical movements in the reign of Q. Elizabeth, 1845.
# Fahai Temple Forest Park

Fahai Temple Forest Park (Chinese: 法海寺森林公园) is one of the largest public parks within the 6th Ring Road of Beijing. It is located near the Cuiwei Mountain, in the Moshikou region of Shijingshan District, which is in the western part of central Beijing.
Fahai Temple was constructed during the reign of Zhengtong Emperor of Ming Dynasty, and it is the home to one of the best preserved Ming Dynasty's buddhist frescoes in China. In 1987, the Shijingshan government created a forest park around the temple. The forest park provides people a good place to enjoy the nature, and to view ancient architectures, special species and geological landforms.
# Bernieridae

The tetrakas, also known as the Malagasy warblers, are a recently validated family of songbirds. They were formally named Bernieridae in 2010. The family currently consists of eleven species (in eight genera) of small forest birds. These birds are all endemic to Madagascar.
In 1934, the monophyly of this group was proposed by Finn Salomonsen but the traditional assignments of these birds were maintained, mistaken by their convergent evolution and the lack of dedicated research. The families to which the Malagasy warblers were formerly assigned—Pycnonotidae (bulbuls) and even more so Timaliidae (Old World babblers) and the Old World warbler—were used as "wastebin taxa", uniting unrelated lineages that were somewhat similar ecologically and morphologically.
It was not until the analysis of mtDNA cytochrome b and 16S rRNA as well as nDNA RAG-1 and RAG-2 exon sequence data, that the long-proposed grouping was accepted.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The family contains 11 species divided into 8 genera.
| Genus | Species |
| Oxylabes Sharpe, 1870 | Oxylabes madagascariensis – White-throated oxylabes |
| Bernieria Pucheran, 1855 | Bernieria madagascariensis – Long-billed bernieria |
| Cryptosylvicola Goodman, Langrand & Whitney, 1996 | Cryptosylvicola randrianasoloi – Cryptic warbler |
| Hartertula Stresemann, 1925 | Hartertula flavoviridis – Wedge-tailed jery |
| Thamnornis Milne-Edwards & Grandidier, 1882 | Thamnornis chloropetoides – Thamnornis |
| Xanthomixis Sharpe, 1881 | Appert's tetraka, Xanthomixis apperti Grey-crowned tetraka, Xanthomixis cinereiceps Spectacled tetraka, Xanthomixis zosterops |
| Crossleyia Hartlaub, 1877 | Crossleyia xanthophrys – Madagascar yellowbrow Crossleyia tenebrosa – Dusky tetraka |
| Randia Delacour & Berlioz, 1931 | Randia pseudozosterops – Rand's warbler |
The first phylogeny of the Bernieridae to include all eleven recognized species was performed by Younger et al. 2019:
Notably, this phylogeny suggests that the genus Xanthomixis is paraphyletic, with X. tenebrosa more closely related to Crossleyia xanthophrys than to the other members of Xanthomixis. Additionally, Bernieria madagascariensis appears to be composed of three deeply diverging lineages, which may each deserve species status. However, official taxonomic descriptions of these discoveries are yet to be published.
Several Bernierids are very poorly known and were described by science only very recently. Appert's tetraka was only described in 1972 and the cryptic warbler in 1996. The Appert's tetraka, along with the dusky tetraka are threatened by habitat loss, and are listed as vulnerable.
Most members of this family live in the humid rainforests in the east of Madagascar, though a few species are found in the drier southwest of the island. They feed on insects and will form mixed-species feeding flocks of up to six species while foraging. Additionally, Bernierid species are the only known hosts for the feather mite genus Bernierinyssus.
# Frances Payne Adler

Frances Payne Adler (born 1942) is an American writer, poet and academic currently residing in Portland, Oregon.
Adler was a member of the faculty at California State University Monterey Bay (CSUMB), in California, for over 17 years until her retirement in 2006. She founded CSUMB's Creative Writing and Social Action Program in 1996, for which she served as Director until her retirement. She continued teaching online as Professor Emerita until 2011.
Adler claims to have coined the neologism "matriot," in contrast to the "patriot," which was used in the title of her poetry book "The Making of a Matriot." Adler discusses the definition and the origin of matriot in an article on the Tikkun blog.
Adler's current work is a collaborative exhibition of poems, photographs and videos, “Dare I Call You Cousin,” about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict featuring work by Jerusalem photographer Michal Fattal, and Tel Aviv videographer Yossi Yacov.
Her poems and prose have also been published in Poetry International, Women's Review of Books, Calyx, The Progressive, Ms. Magazine, Exquisite Corpse, Fiction International, Centennial Review, Blood to Remember: American Poets on the Holocaust and Ghost Fishing: An Eco-Justice Poetry Anthology.

## Selected awards

Adler has won numerous awards including a California State Senate Award for Artistic and Social Collaboration, a National Endowment for the Arts Award, a Margaret Sanger Award, and a Helene Wurlitzer Foundation Award. Adler's Raising the Tents was a Western States Book Award finalist.