OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emma Healey (Canadian writer)

Emma Flannery Lawrence Healey (born January 10, 1991) is a Canadian writer and poet from Toronto, Ontario.

## Early life and education

Healey was born in Toronto, Ontario, on January 10, 1991, to actor and playwright parents. She was named after Jane Austen's character, Emma, and writer Flannery O'Connor. Healey has stereoblindness, having been born blind in one eye. She studied creative writing at Concordia University, spending a year on exchange at University College Cork. While at Concordia she was twice awarded the Irving Layton Award for Creative Writing.

## Writing

Begin With the End in Mind, Healey's first collection of poetry, was published in 2012. It was selected by poet and writer Stan Rogal in 2015 as the reason he viewed Healey as an up-and-comer to watch. Her second collection of poetry, Stereoblind, was released by House of Anansi Press in 2018. The collection deals in part with learning that the name of her visual condition had a name. The front cover art was designed by her then roommate, artist Layne Hinton. Healey's book Best Young Woman Job Book was released by Random House in 2022. The memoir tracks Healey's career through a series of odd jobs that haven't aligned with her initial idea of what it would mean to be a writer. Canadian author and commentator, Elamin Abdelmahmoud, said of her writing in the book as having "flare and style and an incredibly infuriating amount of skill".
Healey was the poetry critic for The Globe and Mail from 2014 to 2016. She has also been a regular contributor to the music blog Said the Gramophone. In April 2018, Healey was Open Book's writer in residence.
In a 2014 The Hairpin article Healey wrote about her experience dating an anonymous faculty member, which began as consensual but was ultimately defined by an imbalance of power. Initially ignored by Concordia, attention was drawn to the article in 2018 after former Concordia student, Mike Spry, wrote about the toxicity of the writing program. Author Heather O'Neill subsequently came forward as a groping victim while a student at the school, two decades earlier. In 2018, Healey filed a formal complaint against a male professor. In October 2019 it was reported that the professor was no longer working at the school.

## Works

* Begin With the End in Mind (2012)
* Stereoblind (2018)
* Best Young Woman Job Book: A Memoir (2022)
* Power (2019)
# Andreas Seyfarth

Andreas Seyfarth (born 6 November 1962) is a German-style board game designer, who is most famous for creating Puerto Rico, which is highly ranked on BoardGameGeek. In 2002, the game was awarded first place for the prestigious Deutscher Spiele Preis (German for German Game Prize). Seyfarth also received the crown jewel of German-style board-game awards, the Spiel des Jahres (German for Game of the Year) in 1994 and 2006 for his games Manhattan and Thurn and Taxis respectively.
Seyfarth married his wife Karen in 1988. He credits her with playtesting and helping design most of his games. Additionally, she is the co-author of Thurn and Taxis. Seyfarth works as a financial controller at Deutsche Telekom.

## Games

* Zorro: The Fight Against Alcalde (1990)
* Zorro (1993)
* Spiel des Friedens (1993)
* Waldmeister (1994)
* Manhattan (1994)
* Puerto Rico (2002)
* Puerto Rico Expansion (2004)
* San Juan (2004)
* Thurn and Taxis (2006, with Karen Seyfarth)
* Airships (2007)
# Antiveduto Grammatica

Antiveduto Grammatica (December 1569 – April 1626) was a proto-Baroque Italian painter, active near Rome.
Grammatica was born in Rome, where he was baptised in December 1569. According to Giovanni Baglione the artist was given the name Antiveduto ("foreseen") because his father had a premonition that he would soon be born during a journey between his native Siena and Rome. It was in Rome that Antiveduto was raised and based his career. His apprenticeship with the Perugian artist Giovanni Domenico Angelini (Giandomenico Perugino) introduced him to small-scale work, mostly on copper. He gained the nickname "gran Capocciante" because he specialised in painting heads of famous men. A decade later, in 1591, Antiveduto set up as an independent artist.
Grammatica's earliest surviving public commission, an old-fashioned configuration depicting Christ the Saviour with St. Stanislaus of Krakow, St. Adalbert of Prague and St Hyacinth Odrowaz, was painted for the high altar of Santo Stanislao dei Polacchi. Characterized by Giulio Mancini as most zealous in his profession, Antiveduto began his association with the Accademia di San Luca in 1593. He gained great familiarity with the two protectors of the Academy, Cardinals Federico Borromeo and Francesco Maria Del Monte, and was closely attached to the latter; so much that he was elected to the highest office of the association as "principe" in 1624. Shortly after this, however, he became embroiled in scandal. The machinations of Grammatica's enemy Tommaso Salini over the attempt to sell off the Accademia's altarpiece, thought to be by Raphael, brought about a humiliating retreat, when Cardinal Del Monte intervened to re-establish the constitution of the institution. His fortunes were in a way linked with the Cardinal himself, who was much frowned upon by the Barberini, and his death preceded that of Del Monte by four months, in April 1626.
His works are exhibited in numerous public collections, including the State Hermitage Museum - St Petersburg, the Museo Nacional del Prado – Madrid, the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, the Muzeul Naţional Brukenthal - Sibiu/Hermannstadt, Romania, the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum – Glasgow, and the Maison D'Art Gallery, Monaco.
# Michael E. Rosen

Michael Eric Rosen (born 11 May 1952) is a British political philosopher active in the traditions of analytic philosophy and continental European intellectual thought. He is best known for his work on Hegel and the Frankfurt School. He is currently the Senator Joseph S. Clark Professor of Government at Harvard University.

## Career

Rosen holds a Bachelor of Arts degree with first-class honours in philosophy, awarded in 1974, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree awarded in 1980, both from Balliol College, Oxford. He was a lecturer in politics at Magdalen College, Oxford, from 1980 to 1981, an assistant professor of philosophy at Harvard University from 1981 to 1982, a special fellow in politics at Merton College, Oxford, from 1982 to 1985, and a lecturer in philosophy at University College London from 1986 to 1990. He then joined Lincoln College, Oxford, before taking his current post in Harvard's Government Department.
Charles Taylor advised Rosen's doctoral thesis, “The Rationality of Hegel’s Dialectic and Its Critics". While at Oxford, he co-chaired the Hegel and Marx graduate seminar with his friend, the late G. A. Cohen.

## Works

* Michael Rosen (2012). Dignity: Its History and Meaning. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-06443-0.
* Justin Wintle, ed. (2002). "Hegel". Makers of nineteenth century culture: 1800-1914. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-26584-3.
* Michael Rosen (1996). On Voluntary Servitude. ISBN 0-674-63779-8.
* Michael Rosen (1982). Hegel's Dialectic and its Criticism. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-24484-6. michael rosen.
# Tenellia diversicolor

Tenellia diversicolor is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fionidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from the shore of Akasumi, west coast of the Noto Peninsula, Japan. The original description contains records from the Japan Sea coast of Middle Japan: Sado Island, Toyama Bay and Oki Island, Shimane Prefecture. Also reported from South Korea and Hong Kong.

## Ecology

Tenellia diversicolor feeds on a hydroid, a species of Aglaophenia, family Aglaopheniidae.
# Gharnatah

Gharnatah (Arabic: غرناطة, romanized: al-Gharnātah) or al-Ghajar (Arabic: الغجر, romanized: al-Ghājar also known as Ghajar Amir) is a village in northern Syria, administratively part of the Rastan District, located north of Homs. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Gharnatah had a population of 5,366 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Sunni Muslims of Turkmen descent.
# Simon Bezuidenhout

Simon Jurgens Bezuidenhout (born 11 July 1946) is a former South African cricketer who played first-class cricket for Eastern Province in South Africa from 1968 to 1982.
Bezuidenhout was a batsman who spent most of his career as an opener. His highest first-class score was 141, batting at number six in the 1970–71 Currie Cup against Transvaal. His highest List A cricket score was 114 not out against the South Africa African XI in 1976–77.
# The Water Thief

The Water Thief is a 2012 mundane science fiction novel by American writer and philosopher Nicholas Lamar Soutter about a hyper-capitalist future in which "corporations own everything, even the air we breathe".

## Plot

Charles Thatcher is a typical citizen in a future hyper-capitalist society. He is the property of Ackerman Brothers Securities Corporation and in this society, every commodity, even air, is sold on the market. The population is kept under control with horrific punishments delivered by a corrupt, profit-driven police service.
Given that turning in thieves of resources is incentivized with the profit motive, when Charles sees a woman steal rainwater (which is corporation property), his first thought is to call the police. Hoping to secure a larger reward, he tells authorities that she is not only a water thief; he claims she is a revolution-minded militant who is agitating for the return of the ancient system known as “government.”
She disappears, and he realizes that his creative editorializing in his report may have in fact been true. As he connects with the underground resistance, he learns more about the hyper-capitalist nature of the ruling corporations. At the same time, he even starts to wonder if the lure of profit is tempting the revolutionaries.

## Writing process

After reading Ayn Rand's libertarian-themed novel Atlas Shrugged, which he found to be "quite flawed". Soutter decided to rebut Rand's arguments from Atlas Shrugged by writing a novel, The Water Thief which is about a future in which "corporations own everything, even the air we breathe".

## Reception

In 2012 The Water Thief won a Kirkus Star from Kirkus Reviews. Kirkus Reviews called his work “[p]rofound...[and] sure to spark a reaction" and said he was "scathing, [and] ceaselessly engaging”. In 2013, the host of Blog Talk Radio, Susan Wingate, called the work a "thought-provoking novel". The 2016 edition of SFX (#277, September) calls The Water Thief an example of mundane science fiction, making the specific claim that the novel should be categorized as "Mundane SF future-history". Martha Sorren of Truthout states that Soutter "does an excellent job of building of this dystopian world and expertly connecting it to the flaws of our society today, making it easy for the reader to believe our government could morph into this corporate conglomerate if we aren’t careful."
# Valentine Diner

A Valentine Diner was a prefabricated mail order small diner produced in Wichita, Kansas after the Great Depression. The concept was created by Arthur Valentine in the 1930s, who had experience operating lunch rooms. Originally the diners were manufactured by the Ablah Hotel Supply Company.
In 1947, manufacturing was taken over by the Valentine Manufacturing Company. After World War II and the implementation of the Interstate Highway System in the U.S. in the late 1950s, prefabricated diners saw a boom in business as motorists took to the roads in greater numbers for longer journeys and would stop for a meal. Valentine Diners were produced until the 1970s, and several survive as operating business (sometimes as a restaurant, sometimes as other businesses) around the United States today. A few have become historical roadside attractions, such as along historic Route 66.
At least twelve different Valentine Diners styles were produced. Diners can be identified by either their wall safe, which will have a Valentine logo (a heart with an arrow through it), or the Valentine diner steel serial number plate, which has the word “Valentine” written on it.
# The Birth of Loud

The Birth of Loud: Leo Fender, Les Paul, and the Guitar-Pioneering Rivalry That Shaped Rock 'n' Roll is a 2019 book by Ian S. Port that examines the impacts of Leo Fender and Les Paul, and their rivalry, on rock music. The book has five "positive" reviews and five "rave" reviews, according to review aggregator Book Marks.
# Orchestra Hall (Minneapolis)

Orchestra Hall is a concert hall that is located on 11th Street at Peavey Plaza in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. The home of the Minnesota Orchestra, it is a major landmark of the southern portion of Nicollet Mall and hosts many events throughout the year.
The auditorium seats 2,089, of which about 1,200 are accommodated on the main floor. The remaining seats are placed in three balconies above and along the sides of the main floor. The auditorium is actually a second building separated for acoustical reasons by a one-inch gap from the "shell" which contains the lobby and various administrative offices. The stage contains an unusual feature: a large cube motif in the rear stage wall which continues along the ceiling towards the rear of the auditorium. The cubes were added for acoustic reasons, successfully, and turned out to be visually striking as well.

## History

The Hall was designed by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Associates (New York City) with Hammel Green & Abrahamson (Minneapolis) and acoustical engineer Cyril Harris (New York City) and opened for the 1974 concert season.
Originally noted for its modernist design, chosen to represent an orchestra for everyone, not what was then perceived to be the formal "elitist" designs of the past. The exterior of the building was recognizable by its large, blue ventilation ducts. Their unusual size was chosen to reduce air velocity and hence noise. The lobby area's original "power plant" design was meant to remove tones of class and privilege from the symphony-going experience; it was upgraded in late 1997 and included several bars. Expansive windows overlooked the street.
Built in 1975, Peavey Plaza was designed by landscape architect M. Paul Friedberg who also designed the Loring Greenway. The plaza holds an amphitheater and water fountain, and is considered one of the endangered historic properties in Minnesota.

## Renovation

In April 2007, it was announced that the hall would be undergoing a multimillion-dollar renovation. This renovation was to emphasize the lobby and patron areas.
On April 9, 2010, plans were revealed for a $40 million renovation and expansion. The lobby and public areas were doubled in size and the former utilitarian exterior was replaced with stone and glass. A grand new entrance was also added. KPMB of Toronto were the architects and MBJ of Minneapolis were the structural engineers. Construction began in June 2012 and was completed in June 2013. The lobby was doubled in size, a cross-aisle in the auditorium was added, and new and larger seats were installed, reducing their number by 365 for a total of 2085. A new atrium was added as were new rehearsal rooms, and the women's locker room was expanded.

## Acoustics

While aspects of the interior design in the auditorium had a mixed reception, the acoustics were highly praised, and called "almost too good to be true".
# Eucosma cana

Eucosma cana, the hoary bell, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae.

## Distribution and habitat

This quite common and widespread species can be found in most of Europe, in China (Zhejiang, Fujian, Henan, Guangdong, Yunnan, Shaanxi, Gansu, Xinjiang), in Japan, in Central Asia, in Russia, and in Kazakhstan. These moths mainly inhabit flower meadows, rough grounds and waysides.

## Description

Eucosma cana can reach a body length of about 11.5 mm (0.45 in) and a wingspan of 16–23 mm. The head of these moths is reddish brown, while the thorax is light brownish on the sides, dark brownish in the middle. The ground colour of the forewings is light brown or greyish, with light longitudinal discal streaks. The edges are feathered. The hindwings are dark gray toward the margins. This species in rather similar to Eucosma hohenwartiana, which has a darker ground colour of the forewings, lacking the longitudinal lighter streaks. Meyrick describes it -The forewings are elongate, fold reaching to near middle; ochreous, somewhat blackish -sprinkled, with several suffused ochreous whitish longitudinal streaks confluent in middle towards base, ceasing before very narrow central fascia of ground-colour; an oblique wedge-shaped ferruginous suffusion from dorsum near base; posterior half of costa with very oblique whitish strigulae, abruptly ceasing at 1/3; ocellus metallic-edged, containing one or two incomplete black dashes; termen sinuate. Hindwings in male pale grey, darker terminally, in female darker.The larva is dull pink; head and plate of 2 brown.

## Biology

Adults are on wing in a single generation from June to August. The larvae are 10–11 mm long, pale orange or dark ocher, broad and somewhat flat. They feed on the flowerheads of Cirsium, Carduus species and of Centaurea nigra (black knapweed) and can be found from August to May.
# Eudonia alopecias

Eudonia alopecias is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1901. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been found at Aoraki / Mount Cook in February.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1901 using specimens collected at Aoraki / Mount Cook in February by R. W. Fereday and named Scoparia alopecias. Hudson discussed this species in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. In 1988 John S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Eudonia. The male lectotype is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described the species as follows:
   ♂ 23 m.m., ♀ 18 m.m. Head, palpi, and thorax ferruginous-brown; palpi 2+1⁄2-3, white towards base beneath. Antennal ciliations of ♂ 1⁄3. Abdomen brownish. Forewings elongate, gradually dilated, costa nearly straight, slightly sinuate, apex obtuse, termen slightly sinuate, rather oblique; ferruginous-brown, in ♂ sprinkled with white towards termen : cilia greyish-ochreous, with two cloudy ferruginous-brown shades. Hindwings 1+1⁄4, in ♂ very pale whitish-fuscous, slightly brassy-tinged, termen suffused with fuscous, in ♀ fuscous, becoming darker posteriorly; cilia fuscous-whitish, in ♀ fuscous at base.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found at Mount Cook.

## Behaviour

Adults have been recorded on wing in February.
# Corner Market

The Corner Market, or Corner Market Building, is a building at Seattle's Pike Place Market, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## History

The building was completed in 1912.
Businesses which have operated in the Corner Market include The Crumpet Shop, Frank's Quality Produce, Left Bank Books, Matt's in the Market, Oriental Mart, Radiator Whiskey, and Storyville Coffee.
# Shooting at the 1924 Summer Olympics – Men's 600 metre free rifle prone

The men's 600 metre free rifle prone was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1924 Summer Olympics programme. It was the only appearance of the event. The competition was held on 27 June 1924 at the shooting ranges at Camp de Châlons, Mourmelon. 73 shooters from 19 nations competed.

## Results

A maximum of four competitors per nation were allowed. Morris Fisher and Carl Osburn both set a new Olympic record with 95 rings.
| Place | Shooter | Total | Shoot off |
| 1 | Morris Fisher (USA) | 95 | 48 |
| 2 | Carl Osburn (USA) | 95 | 45 |
| 3 | Niels Larsen (DEN) | 94 | |
| 4 | Walter Stokes (USA) | 92 |
| 5 | Ludovic Augustin (HAI) | 91 |
| 6 | Albert Courquin (FRA) | 90 |
| 6 | Ludovic Valborge (HAI) | 90 |
| 8 | Hugo Johansson (SWE) | 88 |
| 9 | Alexander Martin (GBR) | 87 |
| 10 | Giuseppe Laveni (ITA) | 86 |
| 10 | Émile Rumeau (FRA) | 86 |
| 10 | Destin Destine (HAI) | 86 |
| 13 | Astrel Rolland (HAI) | 85 |
| 14 | Alberto Coletti Conti (ITA) | 84 |
| 14 | Eric Halley (RSA) | 84 |
| 14 | Elemér Takács (HUN) | 84 |
| 14 | Arthur Balbaert (BEL) | 84 |
| 14 | Olle Ericsson (SWE) | 84 |
| 19 | Constantin Țenescu (ROU) | 83 |
| 19 | Mauritz Eriksson (SWE) | 83 |
| 19 | Antti Valkama (FIN) | 83 |
| 19 | François Lafortune (BEL) | 83 |
| 19 | Halvard Angaard (NOR) | 83 |
| 24 | Lars Jørgen Madsen (DEN) | 82 |
| 24 | Paul Van Asbroeck (BEL) | 82 |
| 24 | Anders Peter Nielsen (DEN) | 82 |
| 24 | Dennis Fenton (USA) | 82 |
| 24 | Thomas Northcote (GBR) | 82 |
| 24 | Conrad Stucheli (SUI) | 82 |
| 24 | Gerasimos Anagnostou (GRE) | 82 |
| 31 | Andreas Vikhos (GRE) | 81 |
| 31 | Veli Nieminen (FIN) | 81 |
| 31 | Jakob Reich (SUI) | 81 |
| 34 | Henry Douglas (GBR) | 80 |
| 35 | Rezső Velez (HUN) | 79 |
| 35 | Arnold Rösli (SUI) | 79 |
| 35 | Josef Sucharda (TCH) | 79 |
| 35 | Jaroslav Mach (TCH) | 79 |
| 35 | Jean Theslöf (FIN) | 79 |
| 35 | August Onsrud (NOR) | 79 |
| 41 | Olaf Johannessen (NOR) | 78 |
| 41 | Ioannis Theofilakis (GRE) | 78 |
| 41 | Conrad Adriaenssens (BEL) | 78 |
| 44 | Heikki Huttunen (FIN) | 77 |
| 45 | Hendrik de Grijff (NED) | 76 |
| 46 | Erik Sætter-Lassen (DEN) | 75 |
| 46 | Rudolf Jelen (TCH) | 75 |
| 48 | John Stiray (RSA) | 74 |
| 48 | Gustaf Andersson (SWE) | 74 |
| 48 | Alexandros Theofilakis (GRE) | 74 |
| 51 | Otto Olsen (NOR) | 73 |
| 51 | Albert Tröndle (SUI) | 73 |
| 51 | James Trembath (RSA) | 73 |
| 51 | Ricardo Ticchi (ITA) | 73 |
| 55 | Simion Vartolomeu (ROU) | 70 |
| 55 | Sándor Prokopp (HUN) | 70 |
| 55 | António Ferreira (POR) | 70 |
| 58 | Stanisław Kowalczewski (POL) | 69 |
| 59 | David Smith (RSA) | 67 |
| 60 | František Čermák (TCH) | 66 |
| 60 | Marian Borzemski (POL) | 66 |
| 62 | Dario Canas (POR) | 65 |
| 63 | Eugeniusz Waszkiewicz (POL) | 64 |
| 63 | Johannes Scheuter (NED) | 64 |
| 65 | Władysław Świątek (POL) | 62 |
| 65 | Carel de Iongh (NED) | 62 |
| 65 | Sem De Ranieri (ITA) | 62 |
| 68 | Vasile Ghițescu (ROU) | 57 |
| 69 | Francisco António Real (POR) | 55 |
| 69 | Albert Langereis (NED) | 55 |
| 71 | Manuel Guerra (POR) | 50 |
| – | Georges Roes (FRA) | DNF |
| – | Alexandru Vatamanu (ROU) | DNF |
# Hoffman tank gunfire simulator

Introduced in the early 1980's, the Hoffman tank gunfire simulator is a pyrotechnic device manufactured by Diehl Defence, used in military training alongside non-gunfire training systems such as MILES. It consists of an array of tubes (usually nine, though the variant for the Leopard 2 has seventeen) resembling a multiple grenade launcher into which explosive cartridges are inserted: these generate a flash, sound and smoke plume designed to imitate the firing of a tank gun.

## Description

The Hoffman simulator mounts to a bracket which is mounted somewhere near the front of a tank's turret. On the M1 Abrams it is clamped to the bore evacuator, while on recent variants of the Leopard 2 it is mounted on the frontal turret armor. The system is manually loaded and fired electrically, with firing linked to the trigger of the tank's main gun.
The system is referred to as the "Simulator Tank Gunfire: Main Weapons Effect Signature" in US service, with the cartridges referred to as Simulator, Flash, Artillery M21.

## Safety concerns

Over the course of 20 years of service with the US Army, the Hoffman Device acquired a reputation for being prone to accidental discharges: while it is only supposed to fire when triggered electrically, there were numerous cases where static electricity or other local electrical fields resulted in uncommanded firing. A series of internal documents obtained by CBS News in 2003 included statements that "the ammunition is always unsafe" and that many of the devices were "an accident waiting to happen."
In early 2004, modifications were made to Hoffman simulators to prevent uncommanded firing, and a notification was circulated stating that any unmodified devices found in stock should be destroyed.