OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kim Seong-joong

Kim Seong Joong (Hangul 김성중; born 1975) is a South Korean writer. She studied creative writing at Myongji University and began her literary career in 2008 when “Nae euijareul dolyeojusaeyo” (내 의자를 돌려주세요 Please Return My Chair) won the JoongAng New Writer's Award. Her short story collections include Gaegeuman (개그맨 Comedian) and Gukgyeongsijang (국경시장 Border Market).

## Life

Kim made her literary debut at the age of 33. After graduating university, she drifted between jobs including reporting for several magazines that are now out of print, ghostwriting autobiographies, and game writing, until her short story “Nae euijareul dolyeojusaeyo” (내 의자를 돌려주세요 Please Return My Chair) won the JoongAng New Writer's Award in 2008. Despite her relatively late debut, Kim's work quickly drew the attention of literary circles. In 2010, she received the inaugural Moonji Literary Award, and went on to win the Munhakdongne Young Writers' Award for a record-breaking three consecutive years from 2010 to 2012. Her first short story collection Gaegeuman (개그맨 Comedian), published in 2011, earned critical acclaim. Literary critic Wu Chan Je compared it to “a kaleidoscope in midair” and Seo Hui Won noted that “the writer’s imagination switches gears as fast as a chameleon darts across a blooming flower field.” Her second short story collection Gukgyeongsijang (국경시장 Border Market) was published in 2015.

## Writing

Kim works with various subjects and multiple genres. This is why, rather than applying any one label to her such as a “realist” or “modernist,” she is better understood as a writer who experiments with different styles that suit the imaginative background of each story. The work that put Kim on the literary map is Gaegeuman (개그맨 Comedian), her first collection of short stories including: “Heogong-eui aideul” (허공의 아이들 Children in the Air), which depicts a boy and a girl growing up in an apocalyptic world reminiscent of Hayao Miyazaki’s Castle in the Sky; and “Gebal seoninjang” (게발 선인 장 Christmas Cactus), a story dealing with a religious cult that has one leader, one follower, and one apostate. Kim’s imaginative style is also apparent in her second short story collection Gukgyeongsijang (국경시장 Border Market), which includes the titular “Border Market” (featuring a marketplace where customers have to sell their memories to buy something) and “Kumun” (a story of a woman who chooses a short and painful life to obtain the gift of genius).

## Works

1. 『개그맨』, 문학과지성사, 2011.
Comedian. Moonji, 2011.
2. 『국경시장』, 문학동네, 2015.
Border Market. Munhakdongne, 2015.

### Works in translation

Source:
* Asia Literary Review : Spring 2017 (English)
* AZALEA (Journal of Korean Literature & Culture) : Volume Nine (English)
* Asia Literary Review : Spring 2016 (English)

## Awards

2008: 9th JoongAng New Writer's Award
2010: 1st Munhakdongne Young Writers’ Award
2010: 1st Moonji Literary Award
2011: 2nd Munhakdongne Young Writers’ Award
2012: 3rd Munhakdongne Young Writers’ Award
# Phymasterna annulata

Phymasterna annulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1903. It is known from Madagascar.
# Giovanni Marchetti (disambiguation)

Giovanni Marchetti (1753–1829) was an Italian Roman Catholic archbishop.
Giovanni Marchetti may also refer to:
* Giovanni Battista Marchetti (1730–1800), Italian painter
* Giovanni Marchetti (ice hockey) (born 1968), Italian ice hockey player
* Giovanni Matteo Marchetti (1647–1704), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
# Cathedral of the Air

The Cathedral of the Air is a 20th century Norman-Gothic style military chapel in Manchester Township, New Jersey, United States. It was conceived by Reverend Gill Robb Wilson, one-time national chaplain of the American Legion, and is intended to serve the military personnel serving at the Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst. The chapel features stained glass windows memorializing the loss of naval airships USS Akron and USS Shenandoah. Both airships had been based at the nearby Lakehurst Naval Air Station.
Originally used primarily as a Roman Catholic church, it no longer holds regular services and is used as a non-denominational location for weddings, baptisms and funerals.
# Centre for Environmental Data Analysis

The Centre for Environmental Data Analysis (CEDA) is a United Kingdom organisation that serves the environmental science community by provision of data centres, data analysis, data access and research project participation.

## Data centres

The CEDA Archive is responsible for archiving data from NERC funder projects in the Atmospheric sciences and Earth Observation. The CEDA Archive was formed from the amalgamation of the BADC and NEODC. The Archive is principally funded by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC).

## Data access

CEDA is responsible for providing access to research data. Particular datasets may have different access or license restrictions. Many datasets are available under the United Kingdom Open Government License (OGL).

## JASMIN

CEDA operates The Joint Analysis System Meeting Infrastructure Needs super-data-cluster (JASMIN) e-infrastructure in collaboration with STFC's Scientific Computing Department. In 2017 the total storage capacity of the cluster was increased to 20 petabytes (PB).
The four JASMIN sites are Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Bristol, Reading and Leeds linked over the JANET network. Remote paths linked by lightpaths are Edinburgh, the Met Office in Exeter and the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) in the Netherlands.
# Christiane Joost-Gaugier

Christiane L. Joost-Gaugier (born 1934) is a French-born American art history scholar whose research has included work on the art of the Italian Renaissance and on the influence of Pythagoras on art and philosophy into the Middle Ages and Renaissance. She is also known for bringing the first class action against an American university for its discriminatory treatment of women faculty.

## Education and career

Joost-Gaugier was born in 1934 in France. She graduated with honors from Radcliffe College in 1955, earned an A.M. there in 1959 and a PhD from Harvard University in 1973. She taught at Michigan State University in the early 1960s, and in the late 1960s joined the Tufts University faculty,. In 1970 she initiated a class action lawsuit against Tufts University for unequal treatment of women. The case was taken up by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, eventually decided in her favor, settled in the mid-1980s, and became a significant legal precedent. However, as a consequence of her actions, Joost-Gaugier found herself "harassed and ostracized by her university" and "widely blackballed".
She became a professor and department chair at the following universities: New Mexico State University, the University of New Mexico, and Wayne State University. Joost-Gaugier has lectured internationally and published widely including over 200 research articles. She is the recipient of many awards including a Fulbright Fellowship and grants from the American Society of Learned Societies, the American Philosophical Society, the Delmas Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Kress Foundation. She is responsible for obtaining a grant which commenced the restoration of Minoru Yamasaki's Courtyard in Detroit. Already a three times graduate of Harvard, she received a Lifetime Achievement Award with Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard University in 2005. She now continues her work as an independent scholar.

## Books

Joost-Gaugier's books include:
* Jacopo Bellini, Selected Drawings (1982)
* Raphael's Stanza della Segnatura: Meaning and Invention (2002)
* Measuring Heaven: Pythagoras and his Influence on Thought and Art in Antiquity and the Middle Ages (2006; translated into Italian, Pitagora e suo Influsso sul Pensiero e sul Arte 2008)
* Pythagoras and Renaissance Europe: Finding Heaven (2009)
* Italian Renaissance Art: Understanding its Meaning (2013)
* Islamic Elements in the Architecture of Puglia (2019)
# Avenionia

Avenionia is a genus of small freshwater snails with a gill and an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Avenionia include:
* Avenionia berengueri
* Avenionia bourguignati
* Avenionia brevis (Draparnaud, 1805)
* Avenionia ligustica
* Avenionia parvula
* Avenionia roberti Boeters, 1967
# Attilio Albergoni

Attilio Albergoni (January 31, 1949) is an Italian researcher and writer whose work focuses on the Italian military and the city of Palermo during the 1930s and 1940s.

## Career

He has held various positions, such as Cultural Director of the Photographic Section of the Museum of the Sea – Arsenal Borbonico Palermo, President of SIPBC (Italian Society for the Protection of Cultural Heritage) section of Sicily, and he is currently President of the Associazione Culturale. In recent years, he has supervised the preparation of photographic exhibitions, documentaries (even abroad), written books and articles for newspapers and magazines, and he has spoken at meetings and conferences.
In 1998, at the Museum of the Sea of Palermo, he established a Section on photography with the catalog, the "VI Biennale Internazionale del Mare in Castel dell'Ovo in Naples. In 2000, he published a book called "Tales of Palermo'43". In 2001, he was the curator of the exhibition of scientific photography, the documentary "The Italian Navy in the first half of the '900', held at the arsenal of the Royal Navy Borbonica – Museo del Mare di Palermo. In 2003, he was the scientific curator of the photographic exhibition, documentary "Beyond any time", at the 60th anniversary of the bombing on May 9, 1943, of the city of Palermo. From November 2003 to February 2004, the Giornale di Sicilia (Sicily Daily) published a weekly series of 30 posters and articles titled "The wings of Palermo" with images of ancient and modern aircraft, designed in collaboration with the architect Cesare Calcara. On December 18, 2004, for the types of SIGMA Editor, he published the book "Palermo Images of Memory: 1937 to 1947 – Anthology of a Decade", which is co-author with the architect Vincenzo Crisafulli. In December 2006, he published a CD-Rom interactive book "Military architectures strongholds in the territory of Palermo", which was the history of Italian military strongholds during the Second World War. In 2008, he published a book of short stories, called "The Puparo of Marina Square, which were stories of Sicily (Carabinieri Reali) in the early 1940s.
# Colegio de Geólogos

Colegio de Geólogos is a professional association of Chilean geologists. Colegio de Geólogos awards since 1985 and every 3 years the Medalla al Mérito “Juan Brüggen”.
Its recipients are:
| Francisco Hervé (1985) Beatriz Levi Dresner (1988) Carlos Llaumett (1991) Constantino Mpodozis (1994) | Luis Aguirre Le-Bert (1997) Reynaldo Charrier (2000) Guillermo Chong (2003) Francisco Ortiz Olivares (2006) | Estanislao Godoy (2009) Ernesto Pérez d'Angelo (2012) Hugo Moreno Roa (2015) Anibal Gajardo Cubillos (2018) |
# Greg Storer

Greg Storer is an Australian country music singer and a cropping farmer who runs a property near Warren in Central Western New South Wales. He is the brother of country music singer Sara Storer, who encouraged him to write music and with whom he has performed duets, including his debut single "When I was a Boy" (2009) and on his first album Backwater (2010).
According to The Land newspaper, Greg wrote his first song in 2003, called Billabong, about the waterhole where the family swam and caught yabbies, and Sara Storer recorded the song on her third album. ABC Radio National described his debut album as "a collection of well-crafted down home stories of rural life" for which he "employed the cream of Australia's country musicians".
In January 2023, Greg will feature on the self-titled album by Storer, alongside his sister Sara and Greg's daughters Bonnie & Pip.

## Discography
### Collaborative albums

List of collaborative albums :
| Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Details | AUS |
| Storer (by SToReR) | Released: 13 January 2023 Label: Compass Brothers (108CBCD) Formats: CD, digital | 56 |

## Awards
### Country Music Awards of Australia

The Country Music Awards of Australia (CMAA) (also known as the Golden Guitar Awards) is an annual awards night held in January during the Tamworth Country Music Festival, celebrating recording excellence in the Australian country music industry. They have been held annually since 1973.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2010 | "When I Was a Boy" by Greg & Sara Storer | Video Clip of the Year | Won |
| 2024 | "Dust Kids" by SToReR (written by Greg & Sara Storer) | Bush Ballad of the Year | Won |
* Note: wins only
# Albert Wessels

Albert Wessels (1 October 1908 - 22 July 1991) was a South African industrialist and the founder of Toyota South Africa.
Toyota South Africa can trace its roots back to 1961, when Wessels obtained a permit to import ten Toyopet Stout pickup trucks (popularly known as bakkies in South Africa) from Japan. Toyota products proved to be very popular in South Africa and by 1968 Toyota had become the largest producer of commercial vehicles in the country; in the same year it was also chosen as "company of the year" by the South African financial press.
Albert Wessels was succeeded as chief executive officer of Toyota South Africa by his son, Bert Wessels, in 1988; Bert also became the company's executive chairman on his father's death.
He married the South African poet Elisabeth Eybers in 1937, but the couple - who had three daughters and a son - divorced in 1961. However, the Albert Wessels Trust continued to fund the Elisabeth Eybers Prize.
Wessels published an autobiography, Farmboy and Industrialist, in 1987.
# Seeds of Freedom

Seeds of Freedom may refer to:
* "Seed of Freedom", a song by Young Jessie
* Seeds of Freedom, a 1929 film by Leonid Leonidov
* Seeds of Freedom, a 1943 film starring Aline MacMahon and Junius Matthews
* Seeds of Freedom, a 2012 documentary featuring Melaku Worede and Percy Schmeiser
# Chronosequence

A chronosequence describes a set of ecological sites that share similar attributes but represent different ages.
A common assumption in establishing chronosequences is that no other variable besides age (such as various abiotic components and biotic components) has changed between sites of interest. Because this assumption cannot always be tested for environmental study sites, the use of chronosequences in field successional studies has recently been debated.

## Applications
### Forest sciences

Since many processes in forest ecology take a long time (decades or centuries) to develop, chronosequence methods are used to represent and study the time-dependent development of a forest. Field data from a forest chronosequence can be collected in a short period of several months.

### Soil science

Chronosequences used in soil studies consist of sites that have developed over different periods of time with relatively small differences in other soil-forming factors. Such groups of sites are used to assess the influence of time as a factor in pedogenesis.

### Ecology

Chronosequences are often used to study the changes in plant communities during succession. A classic example of using chronosequences to study ecological succession is in the study of plant and microbial succession in recently deglaciated zones. For example, a study from 2005 used the distance from the nose of a glacier as a proxy for site age.
# Avenidas

Avenidas (Portuguese for Avenues) is the eighth studio album by Rui Veloso, released in late 1998.
The album was recorded at Livingston Recording Studios in London, England between 21 September and 9 October 1998. All songs were written by Carlos Tê except for "Avenidas" and "Moby Dick", which were written by Clara Pinto Correia.
# Kenneth Chan

Kenneth Chan may refer to:
* Ken Chan (Filipino actor) (born 1993), Filipino-Chinese actor
* Ken Chan (composer), Hong Kong composer on films such as Naked Weapon
* Kenneth Chan Kai-tai (born 1964), Hong Kong actor
* Kenneth Chan Ka-lok (born 1968), chairman of the Hong Kong Civic Party from 2011 to 2012
* Kenneth Chan (rower) (born 1974), Australian rowing coxswain
# Coenypha

Coenypha is a genus of South American crab spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1895.

## Species

As of June 2021 it contains seven species, found in Chile:
* Coenypha antennata (Tullgren, 1902) (type) – Chile
* Coenypha ditissima (Nicolet, 1849) (type) – Chile
* Coenypha edwardsi (Nicolet, 1849) (type) – Chile
* Coenypha fasciata Mello-Leitão, 1926 – Chile
* Coenypha fuliginosa (Nicolet, 1849) – Chile
* Coenypha lucasi (Nicolet, 1849) – Chile
* Coenypha nodosa (Nicolet, 1849) – Chile
# Baba Singh

Baba Singh may refer to:
* Baba Bujha Singh (died 1970), Indian revolutionary leader
* Baba Darbara Singh (1644–1734), second Jathedar of Khalsa Panth Budha Dal (1716–1734)
* Baba Deep Singh (1682–1757), martyr in Sikhism
* Baba Dyal Singh (1783–1855)
* Baba Gurdit Singh (1860–1954), central figure in the Komagata Maru incident of 1914
* Baba Gurmukh Singh (1888–1977), Ghadr revolutionary and a Sikh leader
* Baba Harbhajan Singh (1946–1968), Indian army soldier
* Baba Hardev Singh, also known as Nirankari Baba (1954–2016), Indian spiritual teacher
* Baba Kashmira Singh, head of the Sidhant Sant Samaj/Gurbani (Gurmati) Sidhant Pracharak Sant Samaj, a pro-Gurmat organization in Jalandhar, India
* Baba Kharak Singh (1867–1963), Sikh political leader
* Baba Sewa Singh, Indian social worker and environmentalist
* Baba Sucha Singh, Indian politician
* Baba Umad Singh (fl. 19th century), spiritual leader in Rajasthan, India
# Helms AIDS Amendments

The Helms AIDS Amendments were a series of amendments to United States Congressional bills that US Senator Jesse Helms introduced, starting in 1987, that prohibited the use of federal funding for any HIV/AIDS educational materials that would "promote or encourage, directly or indirectly, homosexual activities". Helms introduced the first and best-known of these amendments in 1987 to an AIDS appropriations bill, but also continued to offer the same amendment to subsequent appropriations bills.
The 1987 bill, with the Helms amendment attached, passed the Senate by a 94–2 vote, and the House of Representatives 358–47. President Ronald Reagan was an enthusiastic supporter of the amendment and signed the amended bill into law.

## Background

In the early days of the AIDS crisis in the United States, a non-profit group called the Gay Men's Health Crisis was publishing and distributing pamphlets as part of their efforts to educate the public about AIDS. In October 1987, Senator Helms walked into the Oval Office carrying a GMHC pamphlet that he wanted to show President Reagan. The pamphlet was part of GMHC's Safer Sex Comix series and featured two gay men that had safe sex after a gym workout. One caption read: "What happens when Ed, all-star jock stud, meets dark pumpboy, Julio? After the gym, the real workout starts."
Helms showed the book to Reagan, who "looked at a couple of pages, closed it up and shook his head, and hit his desk with his fist." Helms also informed the president that GMHC had received over $600,000 in federal funds, but did not mention that GMHC carefully segregated its funding into public and private activities. Public money went to activities acceptable to the government, while more controversial projects, such as the Safer Sex Comix series, were paid for by money from private sources.

## Passage

Knowing he had Reagan's support, Helms delivered a Senate speech on October 14, 1987, in which he proclaimed, "Every Christian ethic cries out for me to do something." Helms attached an amendment to the spending bill barring the CDC from using funds for anti-AIDS campaigns that "promote or encourage, directly or indirectly, homosexual activities."
The amended spending bill passed in the Senate by a 94 to 2 vote. Many senators, having already voted for the spending bill without the amendment, did not change their votes because they did not want to risk being portrayed by Helms as being in favor of homosexuality. The bill passed the House by a similarly lopsided margin of 358–47.

## Legacy

As late as 2002, Helms continued to claim that the "homosexual lifestyle" was the cause of the spread of AIDS in the United States, and he remained opposed to spending money on AIDS research.
# Shinobido

Shinobido may refer to:
* Shinobido: Way of the Ninja, stealth-based video game for the Sony PlayStation 2
* Shinobido: Tales of the Ninja, portable counterpart to the aforementioned title, appearing on the Sony PlayStation Portable
* Shinobido 2: Revenge of Zen, portable sequel for the PlayStation Vita
* Shinobido (film)
# Sedeño

Sedeño is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Sedeño (died 1538), Spanish conquistador and governor of Trinidad
* Diego Ramírez Sedeño de Fuenleal (1524–1573), Spanish Roman Catholic bishop
# Cavan Halt railway station

Cavan Halt railway station served Cavan in County Donegal, Ireland.
The station opened on 1 June 1931 on the Finn Valley Railway line from Strabane to Stranorlar.
It closed on 1 January 1960.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Killygordon | Finn Valley Railway Strabane to Stranorlar | Town Bridge Halt |
# Guaranty Building (West Palm Beach, Florida)

The Guaranty Building is a historic site in West Palm Beach, Florida. It is located at 120 South Olive Avenue.
It was deemed historically significant as "it was the biggest real estate investment in the history of West Palm Beach" at the time of its construction in 1922, and also for its association with architect Henry Stephen Harvey.
On December 10, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Botijas

Botijas is a barrio in the municipality of Orocovis, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 3,720.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Botijas barrio:

### Botijas I

Sector El Puente, Sector El Quenepo, Sector La Curva, Sector La Loma, Sector La Revés, Sector Las Parcelas, and Sector Manuel Cartagena.

### Botijas II

Sector Casablanca, Sector El Cruce de Mayo, Sector El Molino, Sector El Puente, Sector Guillo Colón, Sector La Escuela, Sector La Médica, Sector La Recta, Sector Las Marías, Sector Las Parcelas, Sector Los Morales, Sector Los Sandoval, Sector Manuel Berríos, Sector Pello Pagán, and Sector Rabanal.

## History

Botijas was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Botijas barrio was 891.