OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbara A. Bowman

Barbara Ann Brown Bowman (born 1954) is an American nutritionist who spent more than twenty years of her career at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in various positions. Before she retired in 2016, she was the director of the Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention. Her retirement came shortly after her emails with a former Coca-Cola executive were made public, which were held as evidence that Coca-Cola tried to influence the CDC. She was co-editor of the Annual Review of Nutrition from 2015 to 2017.

## Early life and education

Barbara Ann Brown Bowman was born in 1954. She attended the Illinois Institute of Technology, graduating with a bachelor's degree in biology in 1974. She then attended the University of Chicago for a master's degree in clinical nutrition (1979) and PhD in human nutrition and nutritional biology (1986).

## Career

After graduating with her PhD, Bowman worked at Georgia State University as an associate professor of dietetics and nutrition. Bowman began working at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in 1992. She held various positions within the agency, including Associate Director for Science, Interim Director of the Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, Associate Director for Policy Studies in the Division of Diabetes Translation, Chief of the Chronic Disease Nutrition Branch in the Division of Nutrition and Physical Activity, Acting Chief of the Nutritional Biochemistry Branch. She was also the CDC liaison to National Institutes of Health from 2003 to 2009. By 2016, she was the director of its Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention. Bowman resigned from her position in 2016 shortly after correspondence between her and Alex Malaspina, former executive of Coca-Cola, became public. The communications were cited as evidence of Coca-Cola trying to lobby the CDC by building relationships with its employees. In the correspondence, Bowman advises Malaspina how to encourage the director of the World Health Organization to cease promotion of sugary drink taxes.
Along with Patrick J. Stover, Bowman was co-editor of the Annual Review of Nutrition from 2015 to 2017. She co-edited several editions of Present Knowledge in Nutrition.

## Awards and honors

In 2012 she was awarded the International Award of Merit from Illinois Institute of Technology.

## Personal life

Bowman is a recreational pilot and has accrued more than one thousand hours of flight time.
# Baratca

Baratca may refer to several places in Romania:
* Barațca, a village in Păuliș Commune, Arad County
* Baratca, a village in Bârgăuani Commune, Neamț County
# Pidonia densicollis

Pidonia densicollis is a species of the Lepturinae subfamily in the long-horned beetle family. This beetle is distributed in the United States.
# Baklançakırlar, Çal

Baklançakırlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çal, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 221 (2022).
# Castle Hill Railway

Castle Hill Railway or Castle Hill Funicular may refer to:
* Castle Hill Funicular (Budapest), a funicular railway in Budapest, Hungary
* Castle Hill Railway (Bridgnorth), a funicular railway in Bridgnorth, England
* Castle Hill Railway (Freiburg), a funicular railway in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
* Castle Hill Railway (Graz), a funicular railway in Graz, Austria
# Hodo Gap

Hodo Gap is a gap in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Hodo Gap was named after one Mr. Hodo, a local trader.
# Southern grey shrike

The southern grey shrike is a former species of shrike that has been split or reassigned to the following:
* some southern subspecies of the great grey shrike, Lanius excubitor
* Iberian grey shrike, Lanius meridionalis
* Steppe grey shrike, Lanius pallidirostris
# Piotr Wróbel

Piotr Jan Wróbel (born 1953) is a Polish-Canadian historian and expert specializing in Polish history and Central and Eastern European history. His academic research revolves around the national minorities of Central and Eastern Europe with special focus on Polish-Jewish relations and the history of Polish Jewry since the Partitions of Poland.
Wróbel is currently a Professor in the Department of History at the Faculty of Arts and Science of the University of Toronto, as well as member of the Faculty at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Trinity College in the University of Toronto.
Piotr Wróbel received his Doctor of Philosophy degree (PhD) at the University of Warsaw, where he taught. He also taught at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan State University in East Lansing, as well as at the University of California at Davis. At present, Wróbel teaches history at the University of Toronto. He has been a visiting scholar at the Institute of European History at Mainz, as well as at the Humboldt University of Berlin; and, at the Institute for Polish–Jewish Studies at the University of Oxford.
Wróbel has authored or co-authored seven books, and more than 75 articles published in Poland, Great Britain, Canada, and the United States. He serves on the advisory board of Polin: A Journal of Polish–Jewish Studies.

## Selected publications

* Listopadowe dni-1918, 1988, Instytut Wydawniczy P.A.X
* Droga powrotna: niemiecki prawicowy ruch kombatancki po I wojnie światowej, 1989, Książka i Wiedza
* Kształtowanie siȩ białoruskiej świadomości narodowej a Polska, 1990, Wydawnictwa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego
* Zarys dziejów Żydów na ziemiach polskich w latach 1880-1918, 1991, Wydawnictwa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego
* Prezydenci i premierzy drugiej rzeczypospolitej (with A Chojnowski), 1992, Zakład Narodowy im. Ossolínskich
* The Jews of Galicia under Austrian-Polish Rule, 1869–1918, 1994, Cambridge University Press
* Double memory: Poles and Jews after the Holocaust, 1997, University of Toronto, (view as PDF)
* Historical Dictionary of Poland, 1945-1996.
# Acrobasis corethropus

Acrobasis corethropus is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis. It was described by Turner in 1904. It is found in Australia.
# Tomáš Lom

Tomáš Lom (born Tomáš Löwenstein, 1 August 1924 – 23 June 2021) was a Czech World War II hero of Jewish origin. Served as airman and radio operator in the No. 311 (Czechoslovak) Squadron RAF.
Tomáš Lom was born August 1st 1924 in Vienna to Jewish parents. His mother died in 1925 and soon after the family moved to Prague, where his father remarried in 1928. They lived in Prague until 1939. In early 1939 they emigrated to the United Kingdom, fearing the coming German invasion to Czechoslovakia.
In the UK he finished high school and studied math and physics at the University of Glasgow. However, immediately upon reaching 18 years of age, in 1942, he signed up for military service. After being trained as radio operator, he served in the 311th Czechoslovak Squadron of the RAF, in the rank of sergeant.
After the war, the family returned to Czechoslovakia. Tomáš graduated in math and physics from the Charles University and, until retirement, worked as a scientist.
# Hodne

Hodne is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bjarne Hodne (born 1943), Norwegian folklorist
* David Hodne (fl. 1991 – present), U.S. Army major general
* Ketil Hodne (born 1947), Norwegian boxer
* Olav Hodne (1921–2009), Norwegian humanitarian and missionary
* Salve Hodne (1845–1916), Norwegian businessman and politician
* Todd Hodne (1959–2020), American football player, convicted rapist and murderer
# Cubillos

Cubillos is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2009 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 363 inhabitants.
# Cubillas de Santa Marta

Cubillas de Santa Marta is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 292 inhabitants.

## Gallery

* Town hall of Cubillas de Santa Marta
# Cuminapanema River

The Cuminapanema River is a river of Pará state in north-central Brazil, a tributary of the Curuá River.
The river basin lies partly within the 4,245,819 hectares (10,491,650 acres) Grão-Pará Ecological Station, the largest fully protected tropical forest conservation unit on the planet. It flows through the 3,172,978 hectares (7,840,600 acres) Trombetas State Forest from north to south. Part of the river's basin is in the Maicuru Biological Reserve. The river is also fed by streams in the 216,601 hectares (535,230 acres) Mulata National Forest, a sustainable use conservation unit created in 2001.
# Cecil Cherrington

Cecil Arthur Cherrington (1877–1950) was an eminent Anglican Bishop in the 20th century. He was born into an ecclesiastical family and was educated at London University. Ordained in 1897, his first post was a curacy at St Chad's, Liverpool. He was then successively Chaplain of Birkenhead School, a Lecturer at Lichfield Theological College, Vicar of Tunstall, Archdeacon of Mauritius and finally in 1926 the first Bishop of Waikato. In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal. He died in post on 10 August 1950. Bishop Cherrington founded Waikato Diocesan School for Girls.
Anglican Communion titles :
| Preceded byInaugural appointment | Bishop of Waikato 1926–1950 | Succeeded byJohn Tristram Holland |
# Holdstone Down

Holdstone Down, also known as Holdstone Hill, is a hill on the north coast of Devon, England. It is 349 metres (1,145 ft) tall. It can be reached via the South West Coast Path.
The Aetherius Society considers it to be one of its 19 holy mountains.
# Holdsworth Motorhomes

The Holdsworth Motorhomes Company was a UK-based campervan conversion company running from 1968 to the mid-1990s, founded by Richard Holdsworth. It was one of the first UK campervan conversion companies, developing to hold contracts with British Leyland for the Sherpa, and the first UK company to hold approval from Volkswagen. The company ran into increasing financial difficulty, and ceased trading after one deal left the business with a surplus of stock. In 1996 its major assets were sold to new investors under Cockburn Holdsworth, but this venture was short lived, with production ending in 1998.

## History

Having returned from a motorhome trip around Australia, Richard and Heather Holdsworth wanted to continue their travels with trips around Europe. As a result, in 1968 they started converting a Volkswagen in their lockup garage in Clapham Common, London, with Richard constructing furniture and Heather the upholstery and soft furnishings including curtains.
After being asked to assist with other conversions, the couple began creating conversion kits for friends and other VW owners. After increasing production to sell via the commercial market, the company moved to Ashford, Surrey, and then in 1972 to a former aircraft hangar in Woodley, Berkshire. The company would convert many ordinary vans into campervans, these vehicles included Commer Standard and a Commer Super, Ford Transit, Bedford and two types of Volkswagen: one with a fixed roof and one with a rising roof. The line was extended with the addition in 1977 of the Leyland Sherpa van and the combination of VW vans that was offered was constantly evolving.
The company would branch away from camper vans into mini bus conversions and it was this side of the business that would ultimately see its downfall. A deal to supply a few thousand minibus conversions collapsed and the company was left holding stock that it couldn't sell. The financial burden of this overstocking would lead to its ultimate demise.
# Hollywood, Pittsylvania County, Virginia

Hollywood, Pittsylvania County is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Cedar Ridge Middle School

Cedar Ridge Middle School may refer to:
* Cedar Ridge Middle School, a middle school in the Oregon Trail School District in the U.S. state of Oregon
* The former name for Austin Middle School in the Decatur City Schools school system in the U.S. state of Alabama
# Holly Branigan

Holly Branigan FRSE is a Professor of Psychology of Language and Cognition and Head of the School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Sciences at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland.

## Education

Branigan has attended the University of York, the Université de Lille III and the University of Edinburgh. She completed her PhD in Cognitive Science at the University of Edinburgh in 1995.

## Career

Branigan's research interests include language production, communication, language learning/development and language processing. Her research covers typically and atypically developing children, mono and bilingual adults and a wide range of languages.
Branigan became the Head of the School of Philosophy, Psychology and Language Studies at the University of Edinburgh in 2018; having been Deputy Head since 2016.

## Awards

In March 2021, Branigan was selected as a Fellow by the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
# Holiday for Skins

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Holiday for Skins, Volumes 1 & 2 are a pair of separate but related albums by American jazz drummer Art Blakey, recorded on November 9, 1958 and released on Blue Note the following year.

## Release history

They were reissued together on a single CD in 2006.

## Track listing
### Holiday for Skins, Volumes One

All tracks are written by Art Blakey

### Holiday for Skins, Volumes Two

All tracks are written by Art Blakey except as noted

### 2006 CD reissue

All tracks are written by Art Blakey

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Art Blakey – drums, chants
* Philly Joe Jones – drums, timpani, chants
* Art Taylor – drums, gong
* Sabu Martinez – bongos, congas, chants
* Ray Barretto, Chonguito Vincente – congas
* Victor Gonzales – bongos
* Andy Delannoy – maracas, cencerro
* Julio Martinez – congas, tree log
* Fred Pagani, Jr. – timbales
* Donald Byrd – trumpet
* Ray Bryant – piano
* Wendell Marshall – bass
* Austin Cromer, Hal Rasheed – chanting

### Technical personnel

* Alfred Lion – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer, mastering
* Reid Miles – design
* Francis Wolff – photography
* Joe Goldberg – liner notes
# Catocala fraxini

Catocala fraxini, the blue underwing or Clifden nonpareil, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.

## Distribution

The distribution area covers almost the entire central and northern Europe, as well as parts of southern Europe. The species is largely missing in Portugal, the Mediterranean islands (except Corsica), in Greece, in northern Scotland, in northern Scandinavia and north and in southern Russia. The distribution area stretches across the Palearctic to northern Turkey, Siberia, Russian Far East, Korea and Japan.
The name "Clifden nonpareil" is derived from the location of the first British records, at the Cliveden estate in Berkshire in the 18th-century, "nonpareil" meaning "without equal" in French. The moth became extinct as a breeding species in Great Britain by the 1960s with post-war changes to forestry, such as when for example, the larval foodplants aspen and poplar were cleared in Orlestone Forest, Kent to make way for conifers. For decades it was a rare migrant from Europe with just single sightings recorded in some years. Larvae have since been found in Sussex and sightings in 2018 suggest it has spread to the Midlands and Wales.

## Technical description and variation

Forewing whitish ochreous, irrorated with pale or dark grey, sometimes with a yellow tinge; inner and outer lines blackish, dentate, double; median and subterminal lines blackish, dentate; reniform stigma with black centre and outline; beneath it a pale yellowish diamond-shaped spot outlined with moerens. dark; hindwing blackish, with a broad blue postmedian band. — ab. moerens Fuchs has the forewing more or less strongly suffused throughout with blackish grey, obscuring the markings; — the form gaudens Stgr. on the other hand, from Central Asia, is very pale, with most of the black scaling obsolete; in the ab. contigua Schultz the pale spot below the reniform stigma is elongated outwards to touch the outer line, often, as well as the outer line itself, strongly yellow-tinged, especially noticeable in examples with the ground colour dark; -angustata Schultz is distinguished by the narrowness of the blue band of the hindwing; — the ab. maculata Kusenov shows a white mark at the lower angle of cell of hindwing. Schultz also records an instance of albinism in the forewings, where the grey scales throughout have become white, and the black lines brownish yellow, the hindwings remaining unaltered.

## Subspecies

* Catocala fraxini fraxini
* Catocala fraxini jezoensis Matsumura, 1931 (Japan)
* Catocala fraxini legionensis Gómez Bustillo & Vega Escandon, 1975 (Spain)
* Catocala fraxini yuennanensis Mell, 1936 (China: Yunnan)

## Biology

Larva brownish grey, black speckled, with pointed prominences on segments 9 and 12. The caterpillars feed on various species of poplar (Populus species).
# Catocala fugitiva

Catocala fugitiva is a moth in the family Erebidae first described by Warren in 1914. It is found in Kazakhstan.
# Cello Concerto in E major (Cassadó-Tchaikovsky)

The Cello Concerto in E major was created by the cellist Gaspar Cassadó, who took nine of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's pieces from his Piano Pieces, Op. 72, and orchestrated them as, collectively, a concerto.
The pieces Cassadó used were: Scene dansante (Invitation au trepak), Tendres Reproches, and Chant Elegiaque in the first movement; Meditation and Dialogue in the second; and Danse Characteristique, Berceuse, Passe Lointain, and Impromptu in the third.
This concerto was a favorite of Cassadó's, but he never recorded it. No other recording of the work exists.
# Cutanji River

Cutanji River is a river in the state of Alagoas in eastern Brazil.
# Cutaway (filmmaking)

In film and video, a cutaway is the interruption of a continuously filmed action by inserting a view of something else. It is usually followed by a cut back to the first shot. A cutaway scene is the interruption of a scene with the insertion of another scene, generally unrelated or only peripherally related to the original scene. The interruption is usually quick, and is usually, although not always, ended by a return to the original scene. The effect is of commentary to the original scene and creates variety.

## Usage

The most common use of cutaway shots in dramatic films is to adjust the pace of the main action, to conceal the deletion of some unwanted part of the main shot, or to allow the joining of parts of two versions of that shot. For example, a scene may be improved by cutting a few frames out of an actor's pause; a brief view of a listener can help conceal the break. Or the actor may fumble some of his lines in a group shot; rather than discarding a good version of the shot, the director may just have the actor repeat the lines for a new shot, and cut to that alternate view when necessary.
Cutaways are also used often in older horror films in place of special effects. For example, a shot of a zombie getting its head cut off may, for instance, start with a view of an axe being swung through the air, followed by a close-up of the actor swinging it, then followed by a cut back to the now severed head. George A. Romero, creator of the Dead Series, and Tom Savini pioneered effects that removed the need for cutaways in horror films.
In news broadcasting and documentary work, the cutaway is used much as it would be in fiction. On location, there is usually just one camera to film an interview, and it is usually trained on the interviewee. Often, there is also only one microphone. After the interview, the interviewer usually repeats his questions while he is being filmed, with pauses that act as if the answers are listened to. These shots can be used as cutaways. Cutaways to the interviewer, called noddies, can also be used to cover cuts.
The cutaway does not necessarily contribute any dramatic content of its own, but is used to help the editor assemble a longer sequence. For that reason, editors choose cutaways related to the main action, such as another action or object in the same location. For example, if the main shot is of a man walking down an alley, possible cutaways may include a shot of a cat on a nearby dumpster or a shot of a person watching from a window overhead.
The animated series Family Guy is noted for its usage of cutaway gags.
# Cenn Fáelad (disambiguation)

Cenn Fáelad may refer to:
* Cenn Fáelad mac Blathmaic, High King of Ireland
* Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan, King of Connacht
* Cenn Fáelad hua Mugthigirn, King of Munster
* Cenn Fáelad mac Aillila, scholar
# Holmbank

Holmbank was a Norwegian ship built in 1948 and launched as Anne. It sank in New Zealand in 1963.

## Construction

Holmbank was of steel construction, built in the yard of Bergens Mek Verk, Bergen, Norway. Launched in 1948, Holmbank had a gross tonnage of 515 tons. Length 53m, beam 8.6m, draft 3.7m.
Powered by diesel engines, Holmbank was propelled by a single screw. When sailing in New Zealand, it was one of the first vessels on the New Zealand coast with a controllable pitch propeller.

## Ownership and name changes

Holmbank was named Anne when launched in 1948, being renamed Sunny Girl the following year. Bought by a New Zealand company, the vessel was renamed Turihau in 1952, before finally being renamed Holmbank in 1962 when bought by Holm Shipping Company.

## Voyages

Holmbank was employed in coastal trade throughout New Zealand from 1952 until 1963. Between 1952 and 1961, while named Turihau, the vessel was involved in four casualty incidents. In 1952 it struck a submerged rock off Tuahine Point. In 1954, damage was sustained while berthing in a gale in Auckland. In 1955 Holmbank struck twice on submerged rocks, first on Great Mercury Island, and later on Walker Rock, off Cape Jackson.

## Final voyage

On 19 September 1963, Holmbank sailed from Timaru, bound for Wellington with 400 tons of general cargo. It had a crew numbering 16, and was commanded by a Captain Home. Around the southern coast of Banks Peninsula, Holmbank's course was calculated to pass within 2 miles of the Akaroa light. The light was obscured in fog, and a current brought the vessel very close to the shore, unknown to the crew. By the time the Akaroa light would have been in range, it was obscured by high ground, the ship being so close to the shore.
At 8.22pm on the night of 19 September, Holmbank ran aground at full speed, striking Whale Rock, 200 m from the cliffs at the northern entrance to Piraki Bay. The ship was inspected under the water and found to be unsalvageable. 48 hours later, Holmbank sank.

## Wreck

The wreck lies where it sank in 15m – 25m of water. It is considered a dangerous dive site due to strong tidal set and heavy swell.
# Barbara D'Amato

Barbara D'Amato (born April 10, 1938, in Grand Rapids, Michigan) is an American mystery author and winner of the Agatha and Anthony Award. She also features in Great Women Mystery Writers (2007).

## Biography

She was born Barbara Steketee, the daughter of the owner of the department store Steketee's. She studied at Cornell University but left to marry Anthony D'Amato in 1958. Anthony became a law school professor and Barbara later completed her bachelor's degree from Northwestern University in 1971, followed by a master's. They have two sons Brian (an author and sculptor) and Paul, and live in Chicago.
She began writing full-time in 1973, first co-writing plays with her husband. After trying different genres her first published novel in 1980 was a mystery. She won the Agatha and Anthony Award for a non-fiction work, The Doctor, the Murder, the Mystery: The True Story of the Dr. John Branion Murder Case based on a case her husband worked on in 1984. The book led to the reopening of the case and eventual pardon and release of Branion. In 1999, she served as President of the Mystery Writers of America.