OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Björn Stenvers

Björn Stenvers GCC KCM (born 25 May 1972, in Arnhem) is the CEO of the Eye Care Foundation. Before he was CEO at the Fonds de dotation de l’ICOM (of the International Council of Museums). He was the director of the foundation of the Official Museums of Amsterdam (2013-2016) which he also founded. Björn was the only Dutch lecturer at RANEPA (2015-2022).
In 2017 Stenvers founded the Altai Museum Academy, the Moscow Zoo Academy, the Aruba Museum Academy, in 2015 the Amsterdam Museum Academy, and in 2014 Rostov Kremlin Museum Academy, for museum staff trainings. He holds a number of board positions; chair of the People's University of Amsterdam, chair of the Nepal Federation Netherlands (NFN), ICOM Europe, the Amsterdam Light Festival and trustee of the World Heritage Site of Brest Fortress. He has several degrees in Art History, Marketing and Management. Stenvers is married to singer Tamara Hoekwater. He is the great-grandchild of the Austrian composer Franz R. Friedl.

## Awards and honours

* Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Order of Cambodia
* Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Monisaraphon

## Publications

* The little book of eyes by Winksy. Phnom Penh, 2022, ISBN 978-9083-252001
* Siku katika maisha ya Leyla & Ray. ECF: Dar Es Salaam, 2022, ISBN 978-9090-355047
* The little Coloring Book of eyes by Winksy, Amsterdam, 2022, ISBN 978-9083-252070
* A day in the life of Hy & Ry. ECF: HCMC, 2021, ISBN 978-9090-355047
* Museum visitors with Hearing Disabilities, Publishing House Pero, Moscow, 2017, ISBN 978-5-906988-71-3
* Amsterdam Museum Monitor, Amsterdam, 2016, ISBN 978-90-826597-0-2
* Marketing from the Papagajnika: the three "P"'s on museum marketing for cities, Moscow, 2017, ISBN 978-5-7749-1249-0
* Amsterdam Museums: a better return through cooperation, Berlin, 2017
* Museums in cities working together: more collaboration: better returns, Murmansk, 2015
* Kleurboek - Colouring book, Museums of Amsterdam, Bekking & Blitz Publishing, Amersfoort, 2015, ISBN 978-906109-50-71
* Amsterdam Museum Monitor, Amsterdam, 2015
* What is the situation of the Libraries in Europe within 7 years (2021) via seven P's, Amersfoort, 2014
# Westcott (surname)

Westcott is an English surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Anarcha Westcott (c. 1828 – unknown), enslaved woman experimented on by physician J. Marion Sims
* Brooke Foss Westcott (1825–1901), British bishop, biblical scholar and theologian
* Burton J. Westcott (1868–1926), American businessman based in Ohio
* Carl Westcott (born 1939), American businessman
* Carlia S. Westcott, American marine engineer
* Carrie Westcott (born 1969), American model and actress
* David Westcott (born 1957), British hockey player and cricketer
* David M. Westcott (ca 1769–1841), New York politician
* Dick Westcott (1927–2013), South African cricketer
* Duvie Westcott (born 1977), Canadian ice hockey player
* Frederic Westcott (died 1861), English botanist
* Frederick John Westcott, known as Fred Karno (1866–1941), British theatre impresario
* Genevieve Westcott (1955–2020), Canadian-born New Zealand journalist and television presenter
* Gordon Westcott (1903–1935), American actor
* Helen Westcott (1928–1998), American actress
* Lisa Westcott, Award-winning British makeup artist
* Jacob Westcott, (2013-2025 Very fluent player of the otamatone
* Stukely Westcott (1592–1677), Founding settler of Rhode Island
* William Westcott (aviator), USAF flying ace during the Korean War
* William Wynn Westcott (1848–1925), Co-founder of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn
* The Westcott family of Florida:
** James Westcott (1802–1880), U.S. senator from Florida
** James Westcott III (1839–1887), justice of the Supreme Court of Florida
** John Westcott (1807–1888), president of the Florida Canal Company
# Table of biodiesel crop yields

The following table shows the vegetable oil yields of common energy crops associated with biodiesel production. Included is growing zone data, relevant to farmers and agricultural scientists. This is unrelated to ethanol production, which relies on starch, sugar and cellulose content instead of oil yields.
| Crop | kg oil/ha/yr | litres oil/ha | lbs oil/acre | US gal/acre | Coldest hardiness zone | Warmest hardiness zone |
| maize (corn) | 147 | 172 | 129 | 18 | 3 | 11 |
| cashew nut | 148 | 176 | 132 | 19 | 10 | 11 |
| oats | 183 | 217 | 163 | 23 | 3 | 10 |
| lupin (lupine) | 195 | 232 | 175 | 25 | 4 | 7 |
| kenaf | 230 | 273 | 205 | 29 | 6 | 10 |
| calendula | 256 | 305 | 229 | 33 | 9 | 11 |
| cotton | 273 | 325 | 244 | 35 | 8 | 11 |
| hemp | 305 | 363 | 272 | 39 | 8 | 11 |
| soybean | 375 | 446 | 335 | 48 | 2 | 11 |
| coffee | 386 | 459 | 345 | 49 | 10 | 11 |
| flax (linseed) | 402 | 478 | 359 | 51 | 3 | 10 |
| hazelnuts | 405 | 482 | 362 | 51 | 4 | 8 |
| euphorbia | 440 | 524 | 393 | 56 | 4 | 10 |
| pumpkin seed | 449 | 534 | 401 | 57 | 4 | 9 |
| coriander | 450 | 536 | 402 | 57 | 3 | 11 |
| mustard seed | 481 | 572 | 430 | 61 | 7 | 11 |
| camelina | 490 | 583 | 438 | 62 | 7 | 9 |
| sesame | 585 | 696 | 522 | 74 | 7 | 10 |
| safflower | 655 | 779 | 585 | 83 | 3 | 9 |
| rice | 696 | 828 | 622 | 88 | 9 | 10 |
| tung tree | 790 | 940 | 705 | 100 | 9 | 11 |
| sunflowers | 800 | 952 | 714 | 102 | 3 | 8 |
| cacao (cocoa) | 863 | 1026 | 771 | 110 | 11 | 13 |
| peanut | 890 | 1059 | 795 | 113 | 5 | 10 |
| opium poppy | 978 | 1163 | 873 | 124 | 3 | 9 |
| rapeseed | 1000 | 1190 | 893 | 127 | 9 | 13 |
| olives | 1019 | 1212 | 910 | 129 | 10 | 11 |
| castor beans | 1188 | 1413 | 1061 | 151 | 8 | 10 |
| pecan nuts | 1505 | 1791 | 1344 | 191 | 6 | 9 |
| jojoba | 1528 | 1818 | 1365 | 194 | 9 | 10 |
| jatropha | 1590 | 1892 | 1420 | 202 | 10 | 11 |
| macadamia nuts | 1887 | 2246 | 1685 | 240 | 9 | 11 |
| brazil nuts | 2010 | 2392 | 1795 | 255 | 11 | 13 |
| walnut | 2237 | 2413 | 1996 | 258 | 5 | 9 |
| avocado | 2217 | 2638 | 1980 | 282 | 9 | 11 |
| coconut | 2260 | 2689 | 2018 | 287 | 10 | 13 |
| chinese tallow | 3950 | 4700 | 3500 | 500 | 8 | 11 |
| oil palm | 5000 | 5950 | 4465 | 635 | 10 | 13 |
| Copaifera langsdorffii | 3670 | 4000 | 3300 | 400 | 3 | 4 |
| Millettia pinnata | 9000 | 5612 | 8030 | 600 | 11 | 13 |
| algae (open pond) | 80000 | 95000 | 70000 | 10000 | 7 | 13 |
- Note: Chinese Tallow (Sapium sebiferum, or Triadica sebifera) is also known as the "Popcorn Tree".

## Sources

* Used with permission from the Global Petroleum Club Archived 2008-05-17 at the Wayback Machine
* http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_yield.html
# Charlotte Sophia Somerset, Duchess of Beaufort

Charlotte Sophia Somerset, Duchess of Beaufort (11 January 1771 – 12 August 1854), formerly Lady Charlotte Sophia Leveson-Gower, was the wife of Henry Somerset, 6th Duke of Beaufort.

## Early life

She was the daughter of Granville Leveson-Gower, 1st Marquess of Stafford, and his wife, the former Lady Susanna Stewart.

## Personal life

She married the future duke, then Marquess of Worcester, on 16 May 1791 at Lambeth Church, London. They had four sons and eight daughters:
* Henry Somerset, 7th Duke of Beaufort (1792–1853)
* Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset (1792–1848), who married Hon. Emily Smith and had children
* Lord William George Henry Somerset (1793-1794)
* Lady Charlotte Sophia Somerset (1795–1865), who married Frederick Gough, 4th Baron Calthorpe, and had children.
* Lady Elizabeth Susan Somerset (1798-1876), who married twice (first, Captain Lord Edward O'Brien; second, Maj-Gen. James Orde), and had children.
* Lady Georgiana Augusta Somerset (1800-1865), who married Granville Dudley Ryder and had children.
* Lord Edward Henry Somerset (1802-1803)
* Lady Susan Carolina Somerset (1804-1886), who married George Cholmondeley, 2nd Marquess of Cholmondeley, and had no children
* Lady Louisa Elizabeth Somerset (1806-1892), who married George Finch, and had children
* Lady Isabella Somerset (1808-1831), who married Colonel Thomas Henry Kingscote and had children
* Lady Harriett Blanche Somerset (1811-1885), who married Randolph Stewart, 9th Earl of Galloway, and had children
* Lady Mary Octavia Somerset (1814-1906), who married Sir Walter Farquhar, 3rd Baronet, and had children.
In 1803, her husband succeeded his father as Duke of Beaufort, and she rose from marchioness to duchess. Her portrait was painted by Sir Francis Grant. The duke died in 1835 and was buried in St Michael and All Angels Church, Badminton. The dowager duchess then lived with her youngest daughter at her London home in Grosvenor Square. She died in 1854, aged 83, at Westbrook Hall, Hertfordshire.

### Legacy

She was included in the "Gallery of Beauties" series commissioned by Prince Regent (later King) George IV.
# Hawthorne (book)

Hawthorne is a book of literary criticism by Henry James published in 1879. The book was a study of James' great predecessor Nathaniel Hawthorne. James gave extended consideration to each of Hawthorne's novels and a selection of his short stories. He also reviewed Hawthorne's life and some of his nonfiction. The book became somewhat controversial for a famous section in which James enumerated the items of novelistic interest he thought were absent from American life.

## Summary and themes

This is the only book-length study James wrote about a fellow novelist, and it is not surprising he picked Hawthorne for such extended treatment. The tradition Hawthorne began in American literature – the morally intense exploration of the universality of guilt and the ambiguities of human choice – was clearly carried on by James.
Although James expressed misgivings about some of Hawthorne's more extravagant symbolism and heavy reliance on allegory, he shared his predecessor's constant interest in moral quandaries, divided loyalties, and the inevitable conflicts between imaginative protagonists and intractable reality. James also shared Hawthorne's passion for careful craftmanship and thorough, unsparing analysis of character.
James' ranking of Hawthorne's novels, from The Scarlet Letter down to The Marble Faun, has generally been accepted by later critics. Although James, at least in his earlier work, was more of a consistent realist than Hawthorne, the later novelist's work always betrays the influence of his predecessor's tendency towards metaphorical expression. In James' final novels such as The Golden Bowl, this influence becomes even more pronounced in extended metaphor and complex symbolism.

## Critical evaluation

By and large James' book has enjoyed favorable reviews from later critics. They have usually recommended the book as one of permanent interest and still well worth reading. Critics have disagreed about how closely James followed Hawthorne's example, though there's general agreement that the influence was considerable, especially as James' fiction became more symbolic and dominated by psychological introspection.
The book is free from critical jargon and easily accessible to readers with little or no knowledge of Hawthorne's works. James can be surprisingly cutting and humorous about some of Hawthorne's more questionable flights of fancy. When Arthur Dimmesdale in The Scarlet Letter supposedly beholds an immense letter A marked out in dim red lines in the night sky, James says that Hawthorne is "crossing the line which separates the sublime from its intimate neighbor. We are tempted to say that this is not moral tragedy, but physical comedy."
# Steven S. Wildman

Steven S. Wildman is a U.S. scholar, academic and researcher who teaches and researches at the Department of Telecommunication, Information Studies and Media at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. Wildman also is co-director of the university's Quello Center for Telecommunication Management and Law.

## Education

Wildman holds a B.A. in economics from Wabash College, as well as a MA and PhD in the same field from Stanford University. He joined Michigan State University in 1999. He is a graduate from Warsaw Community High School in Warsaw, Indiana.

## Current Position

In August 1999, Wildman became the Quello Center's first director, holding the endowed James H. Quello Chair for Telecommunication Studies, joined by Barbara A. Cherry as associate director and associate professor in the Department of Telecommunication. In 2001, Johannes M. Bauer joined the Center and is now its co-director. Before coming to MSU and the Quello Center, Professor Wildman was associate professor of communication studies and Director of the Program in Telecommunications Science, Management and Policy, Northwestern University, assistant professor of economics at UCLA and senior economist, at Economists Incorporated. His research fields include media economics and policy (which also covers the internet and other new media), institutional underpinnings of law and regulation for communication industries, and universal service policy and formal models of communication processes. He is co-editor of The Journal of Media Economics. Wildman is the co-author or co-editor of five books, including Video Economics and Making Universal Service Policy, and numerous articles on economics and policy for communication industries. He is Chief Economist at the Federal Communications Commission, a position he has held since December 2012. He holds this position while on leave from his position at Michigan State University.
# Petr Kolář

Petr Kolář (born 27 September 1962) is a Czech politician and diplomat, who has served as the Czech ambassador to several countries, including Russia (2010-2012) and the United States (2005-2010).

## Diplomatic career

Kolář has held numerous positions at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He has served as the Czech Ambassador to Sweden (1996-1998), the Republic of Ireland (1999-2003), Russia (2010-2012), and the United States (2005-2010). From 1 September 2003 to 12 October 2005, he was Deputy Foreign Affairs Minister for Bilateral Relations.
He has been a senior advisor to the law firm Squire Patton Boggs in Prague since 2016.

## Personal life

Kolář was married to Jaroslava Kolářová and has two sons, including Ondřej, who served as mayor of the Prague 6 district from 2014 to 2022 before becoming an MEP in 2021. In January 2020, Kolář's wife died, and he subsequently entered into a relationship with TV presenter Světlana Witowská.
# Abrazo Arizona Heart Hospital

33°28′50″N 112°02′24″W﻿ / ﻿33.480487°N 112.039928°W﻿ / 33.480487; -112.039928
Abrazo Arizona Heart Hospital is a privately owned hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, United States.

## History

It was founded in 1981 by Edward Diethrich, and in 2010, it was purchased by Abrazo Community Health Network, a subsidiary of Vanguard Health Systems. The hospital was accredited by The Society of Chest Pain Centers and was mentioned in the 2008 Reuters 100 Top Hospitals for Cardiovascular Care In 2013, Vanguard was acquired by Tenet Healthcare.
# North Barrule

North Barrule (Manx: Baarool Twoaie; Old Norse: varŏa-fjall, lit. 'lookout or cairn mountain') is the second highest peak in the Isle of Man at 565 metres (1,854 ft). From the summit the northern plain of the Isle of Man can be viewed along with the coastlines of Ireland, Cumbria, Wales and Scotland.
North Barrule is located at OS grid reference SC442909 and forms the north-eastern end of a ridge. It forms the boundary between the parishes of Lezayre and Maughold.

## Climbing North Barrule

The summit of the North Barrule can be attained by a rough hill walk with no need for technical climbing or scrambling, although certain routes to the summit do provide the possibility for either.
According to the Isle of Man community website:
   From the Black Hut, the walker must first ascend the peak of Clagh Ouyr, a short climb which should take no more than 20 minutes to complete. From there, it is a moderate walk along the ridge of hills to the summit of North Barrule. For a walker of average fitness, and at a leisurely pace, it should be a walk of approximately 1.5 - 2 hours. The terrain comprises mostly short, tussocky grass and is marshy in places.
   From the Hibernia, follow the footpath signs up the tarmac road until it leads off the road and onto a rough track which winds steadily upwards to the left of the summit, between farm fields. Follow the track round for 40-50 minutes until you are facing the south slopes, above the Corrany Valley (it is also possible to make a longer ascent from the valley floor – turn off the A2 at the foot of the steep hill immediately after Dhoon Village; The Corrany is signposted). Begin to climb up through the fields, passing a ruined farmstead called Park Llewellyn on your left. A vertical dry stone wall winds upwards to the right, guiding towards the summit. Follow this until you meet the ridge path from Clagh Ouyr; after this, the path to the summit is clear. This route offers a shorter but more demanding walk.

## Aircraft crash

On 23 April 1945, a Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress crashed into the east side of the North Barrule, killing all 31 people on board. This is the deadliest aviation accident to have occurred on Manx soil.
# Sotkhali

Sotkhali is a village in Bhatar, a community development block in Bardhaman Sadar North subdivision of Purba Bardhaman district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Demographics

The total geographic area of village is 116.78 hectares. Sotkhali features a total population of 1,161 peoples. There are about 264 houses in Sotkhali village.
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total no. of houses | 264 | - | - |
| Population | 1,161 | 590 | 571 |
| Child (0–6) | 123 | 61 | 62 |
| Schedule Caste | 318 | 171 | 147 |
| Schedule Tribe | 258 | 126 | 132 |
# David Cohen (historian)

David Cohen (31 December 1882, Deventer – 3 September 1967, Amsterdam) was a Dutch classicist and papyrologist and one of the two chairs of the Jewish Council of Amsterdam [nl; de; he] (Joodse Raad, or Judenrat, of Amsterdam) during the occupation of the Netherlands in World War II. He was Professor of Ancient History at the University of Amsterdam and a prominent Zionist leader.

## Education and career until 1940

Cohen was educated at Leiden University. He was a teacher in The Hague and became a private lecturer at the University of Leiden. In 1924 he became a professor by special appointment at the same university. Two years later he was appointed full professor of Ancient History at the Municipal University of Amsterdam. Cohen was one of the founders and editor of Hermeneus: Monthly Magazine for Ancient Culture, the first edition of which appeared in 1928.

## Second World War and after

In 1941 Cohen and Asscher were appointed by the German occupiers as chairs of the Jewish Council for Amsterdam. In September 1943, Cohen and Abraham Asscher were themselves arrested and taken to the Westerbork transit camp. Later they were deported from there, Cohen to the Theresienstadt concentration camp. There he survived the war.
After the war, the presidency of the Jewish Council was severely criticized. In 1947, the Jewish Honor Council forbade him to fulfill a position within the Jewish community; this decision was canceled in 1950. Cohen did, however, regain his professorship after the war at the University of Amsterdam, where he retired in 1953.

## Family

David Cohen was married to Cornelia (Corrie) Slijper (1881-1953) since 1912. He divorced her after the Second World War. Together they had three children, the architect Herman Cohen (1914–2005), who helped build the state of Israel from 1939 to 1967, nurse and resistance fighter Virrie Cohen (1916-2008) and Mirjam Cohen (1920-1990). One of David Cohen's grandchildren, son of daughter Virrie, is former doctor and former PvdA politician Rob Oudkerk. David was a brother of the well-known writer Josef Cohen [nl].

## Literature

* David Cohen, Roaming and Wandering. The Jewish Refugees in the Netherlands in the Years 1933–1940. With an Introduction About the Years 1900–1933. Haarlem: De Erven F. Bohn NV, 1955.
* Piet Schrijvers [nl; de; la], Rome, Athens, Jerusalem. Life and Work of Prof. Dr. David Cohen. Groningen: Historical Publisher, 2000, ISBN 9789065544711
* Herman Cohen, Jew in Palestine. Memories 1939–1948. Amsterdam: Meulenhoff, 1995, ISBN 9029050284
* Erik Somers, President of the Jewish Council. The Memories of David Cohen (1941–1943). Introduced and annotated by Erik Somers. Zutphen: Walburg Press, 2010, ISBN 9789057305368
# Anabel Fernández Sagasti

Anabel Fernández Sagasti (born 3 April 1984) is an Argentine politician, currently serving as a National Senator for Mendoza Province since 2015. She previously served as a National Deputy from 2011 to 2015, elected in Mendoza as well. Fernández Sagasti has been the president of the Mendoza chapter of the Justicialist Party since 2020.

## Early life and education

Anabel Fernández Sagasti was born on 3 April 1984 in Godoy Cruz, Mendoza Province. Her father, Roberto Fernández, was a peronist trade union leader. She studied law at the National University of Cuyo and graduated in 2011, and also has an auctioneer title authorized by the Supreme Court of Mendoza.

## Political career

Fernández Sagasti's political activism began in La Cámpora; she was one of the group's founding members in Mendoza. At the 2011 legislative elections, Fernández Sagasti was the second candidate in the Front for Victory (FPV) list to the Argentine Chamber of Deputies in Mendoza, and was comfortably elected as the list received 46.76% of the vote; elected at 27, she became one of the youngest legislators in the lower chamber of Congress at the time. As a national deputy, Fernández Sagasti introduced legislation to extend maternity leave in cases of preterm birth. From 10 March to 10 December 2015, she was one of the Chamber of Deputies' representatives in the Council of Magistracy.
Fernández Sagasti was the first FPV candidate to the National Senate in Mendoza for the 2015 legislative election. Although the FPV list was not the most voted in the province, Fernández Sagasti was still elected in the minority seat and was sworn in as National Senator on 10 December 2015.
As senator, Fernández Sagasti voted in favour of the Voluntary Interruption of Pregnancy bill, which would have legalised abortion in Argentina, but was struck down by her fellow senators on 8 August 2018. Fernández Sagasti explained her position stating that "maternity cannot be the one, mandatory destiny [for women]".

### Gubernatorial run

Fernández Sagasti ran for governor of Mendoza Province in 2019. She won the 9 June primaries within the Justicialist Front with 17.40% of the vote against Alejandro Bermejo; Fernández Sagasti represented the more kirchnerist wing of the Justicialist Party, while Bermejo was the more "traditional" peronist candidate. She faced off UCR candidate and City of Mendoza mayor Rodolfo Suárez on 29 September 2019, but lost with 36.24% against Suárez's 51.67%.

### President of the Mendoza PJ

In November 2020, Fernández Sagasti was elected to preside the Mendoza provincial chapter of the Justicialist Party. Her list ran unopposed. She was sworn in on 19 December 2020, succeeding Guillermo Carmona and becoming the first woman to lead the Mendoza PJ.

## Personal life

She was in a ten-year relationship with Lucas Ilardo, a fellow member of La Cámpora.