OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Chieffo

Mary Elizabeth Chieffo (born November 7, 1992) is an American actress known for portraying the Klingon L'Rell on the television series Star Trek: Discovery.

## Personal life

Chieffo was born on November 7, 1992, in Los Angeles, California. She grew up in the neighborhood of Valley Village, Los Angeles in California, only daughter of actors Michael Chieffo and Beth Grant.
She attended the Drama division of Juilliard School in New York City, earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 2015. One of her classmates was future Star Trek: Discovery castmate Mary Wiseman.
Chieffo came out publicly as a lesbian on the red carpet prior to the Star Trek Day event held September 8, 2021, at the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles, California. She later clarified that she identifies as "panromantic demisexual and proudly in a lesbian relationship". A few days later, she confirmed via her Twitter feed that she was dating writer and actor Madi Goff. Chieffo wrote the introduction essay for the 2023 edition of Marvel's Voices: Pride #1, reflecting on the need for queer representation in media.

## Career

Her first high profile acting position was on Star Trek: Discovery, where she played the recurring character of L'Rell, a Klingon warrior and spy who becomes leader of the Klingon Empire at the end of Season 1. Her writing and producing debut was Operation Othello, a virtual reality adaptation of Shakespeare's Othello, where she also plays Lt. Iago in a gender twist from the original play. In 2022, she reprised her role as Iago in Iago: The Green Eyed Monster, a six-minute futuristic musical AR prequel to Othello, nominated for "Best Immersive Experience" in the 2022 Tribeca Festival. In 2024, she voiced a Klingon in an episode of the animated show Star Trek: Lower Decks.

### Filmography

Film and television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017–19 | Star Trek: Discovery | L'Rell | recurring character (13 episodes) |
| 2020 | Operation Othello | Ensign Iago | VR TV movie, she was also the writer and producer. |
| 2022 | Iago: The Green Eyed Monster | Iago | VR short movie, she was also the writer and director. |
| 2024 | Star Trek: Lower Decks | K'Elarra | Voice, Episode: "A Farewell to Farms" |
# Yaldah magazine

Yaldah magazine was a magazine aimed at Jewish girls, which was also mainly written and edited by Jewish girls. In spring 2013 Yaldah had almost 3000 subscribers worldwide in the US, Canada, England, Israel, Australia, Spain, China as well as other countries and an editorial board of 19 girls from all over the US and Canada.

## History

In 2004, Leah Caras (then Larson) published the first issue of Yaldah at the age of 13 as a way to connect Jewish girls around the world. It was published on a quarterly magazine. The magazine became more and more widely known, and different types of publications, Jewish and non-Jewish, started requesting interviews and began to publish an enormous number of articles. This helped spread the word about the magazine.
In 2005, Yaldah formed their first editorial board with 13 girls, whose jobs consisted of writers, illustrators, photographers, and Q&A editors. In 2006, another editorial board was formed, and the first Jewish Girls Retreat was attended by over 50 girls.
Along with winning many other awards, in 2008, the magazine won $100,000 as a first place Wells Fargo Someday Stories winner, for an essay written by Caras' mother. Throughout this time, many advertising campaigns were launched including the Real Readers Campaign, 10Friends, Project 2010, and more. In 2009, Yaldah Media Inc. was founded, and its first two books were published.
Although the magazine mainly featured Orthodox girls and content, Caras has stated it was aimed at all Jewish girls.
The magazine was published exclusively online by spring 2013, and ceased publication in summer 2013. In 2015, Yaldah was integrated into Jewish Girls Unite, a non-profit co-founded by Caras.

## Yaldah Media Inc.

Yaldah Media Inc. was founded with the goal of “high quality Jewish books.”
Yaldah Media published The Yaldah Year in 2009 and One is Not a Lonely Number the following year, which won a Sydney Taylor Book Award.
In addition to publishing books, Yaldah Media provided a safe online forum, Jewish-Girls-Unite groups across the country, the Yaldah magazine, and summer and winter retreats.
# Ballantinia

Ballantinia is a genus of plants in the family Brassicaceae.
Species:
# Waino Kauppi

Waino Kauppi (1898 – November 25, 1932) was a musician who played both the cornet and the trumpet. Known as the "Boy Wonder", at age 12 Kauppi was one of the first triple-tonguing cornetists. He played as a cornet soloist for bands like the Edwin McEnelly Orchestra, the Goldman Band and, his own, Waino Kauppi Suomi Orkesteri. He had numerous records to his credit.

## Early days

Waino Kauppi was born in 1898 and was an immigrant from Finland. He grew up in Maynard, Massachusetts, a factory town with a large Finnish immigrant population. He was a child prodigy and, by the age of 12, he became one of the first triple-tonguing cornetists. By 14, he was touring with bands such as Teel's Band of Boston.

## Career
### 1924–1926: The Goldman Band

The Goldman Band was a military-style band organized by Edwin Franko Goldman. Goldman recruited "the best wind players available in New York" including Waino Kauppi who went on to play as a cornet soloist. Kauppi's solos gained exposure after being broadcast by WEAF at the Goldman Band's free nightly showings at New York University. He became known as "The Wizard of the Cornet" and by the eighth season of the shows, Kauppi purchased a red-gold Victor Cornet which he began using in all his appearances on stage. Kauppi attributed much of his success to the red-gold instrument he used. Goldman himself has proclaimed Kauppi to be the "most finished and delightful of artists on the cornet". In July 1926, Kauppi suffered a serious nervous breakdown and thus, his contract with the Goldman Band was terminated. He was subsequently replaced by Del Staigers.

### 1917–1924: Edwin J. McEnelly Orchestra

Kauppi joined the Edwin J. McEnelly Orchestra as a cornet player in the year of 1917. The McEnelly orchestra didn't make public recordings until 1925. McEnelly’s orchestra recorded 21 sides for Victor Company. Waino Kauppi was drawn away from the McEnelly orchestra and left in 1924.

### 1927: Waino Kauppi Suomi Orkesteri

Waino Kauppu had also created his own group of musicians in which he continued to play as solo cornetist. He produced and recorded six sides for Victor Company.

## Death

After Kauppi lost his front teeth in an automobile accident, he had dentures made, but he could no longer play his instrument like he used to. He committed suicide in his Bronx apartment by turning on the gas in his kitchen.
# Varicorbula gibba

Varicorbula gibba, the common basket-shell, is a species of bivalve in the family Corbulidae.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described in 1792 by the Italian zoologist Giuseppe Olivi under the protonym of Tellina gibba. Some databases (e.g. SeaLifeBase) continue to classify it under the genus Corbula.

## Description

The shell of Varicorbula gibba can measure up to 11 mm (0.43 in).
Right and left valve of the same specimen:
* Right valve
* Left valve

## Distribution and habitat

Varicorbula gibba is a marine species which occurs in Europe in the north-eastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean. It has been introduced to Australia. The species occurs from sea level to a maximum depth of 25 m (82 ft) on sandbanks and areas rich with detritus.
# Norman Henson

Norman Henson (March 3, 1950 – April 2014) was a Filipino gymnast. He competed in five events at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
He was a resident of Manila Boystown along with fellow gymnast Ernesto Beren.
# Middle Island (King Sound)

Middle Island is an island in King Sound in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
# Mai Hatsune

Mai Hatsune (初音 舞, Hatsune Mai, Japanese pronunciation:; born December 25, 1978) as known as "Dragon Lady" is a Japanese Mahjong player. She is the first world champion of Mahjong. Her real name is Fumiko Itabashi (板橋史子). She is known not only for competing in Mahjong, but for writing and instructing.

## Biography
### Debut

She debuted as a professional mahjong player of Saikouisen Japan Professional Mahjong Association. At this time she used her real name. A few years later, she moved to Japan Professional Mahjong Association, another professional organization. At this time, she started using the name of "Mai Hatsune", the stage name.
In 2002, she participated The 1st Mahjong San Queen Cup, and she came from behind and won the championship. The San Queen Cup is the television tournament promoted by San Group which was managing 16 mahjong parlors in Japan. San Group is currently managing 26 mahjong parlors.
In August, she participated in the Final of 2002 World Mahjong Championship Women Players Japanese National Team Qualifying tournament in Kanda, Tokyo, but she lost.

### Winning world titles

On October 23, 2002, she participated 2002 World Mahjong Championship in Tokyo, won the championship with points of 26 points. This point was same as John J. O'Connor, the player at 2nd place, but she won because her total points was 898 and it exceeded 139 points.
On June 25, 2005, she participated the first Open European Mahjong Championship in Nijmegen, Netherlands. Her final rank was 2nd place.
On December 31, 2005, she participated the team competition "Mahjong Battle Royal 2006" promoted by Mondo21. This is a special television match among 4 teams between the end of year and the beginning of the year. She was offered and joined "Women Mondo21 team". Her team won the match.

## Titles

* Individual
** Mondo21 1st Mahjong San Queens Cup Tournament Winner
** 2002 World Championship in Mahjong Individual Winner (October 23, 2002)
** 1st Open European Mahjong Championship 2005 Individual 2nd place (June 25, 2005)
* Team
** Mahjong Battle Royal 2006 Winner (January 1, 2006)
# Brzóski-Tatary

Brzóski-Tatary is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wysokie Mazowieckie, within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# 76 Freia

76 Freia is a very large main-belt asteroid. It orbits in the outer part of the asteroid belt and is classified as a Cybele asteroid. Its composition is very primitive and it is extremely dark in color. Freia was discovered by the astronomer Heinrich d'Arrest on 21 October 1862, in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was his first and only asteroid discovery. It is named after the goddess Freyja in Norse mythology.
The sidereal orbital period of this asteroid is commensurable with that of Jupiter, which made it useful for ground-based mass estimates of the giant planet. A shape model for the asteroid was published by Stephens and Warner (2008), based upon lightcurve data. This yielded a sidereal rotation period of 9.968240±0.000009 h. They found two possible solutions for the spin axis, with the preferred solution in ecliptic coordinates being (λ, β) = (139°±5°, 25°±5°).
# William Joseph Condon

William Joseph Condon (April 7, 1895 – August 17, 1967) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Great Falls in Montana from 1939 until his death in 1967.

## Biography
### Early life

William Condon was born on April 7, 1895, in Colton, Washington, to Patrick and Mary Elizabeth (née Kavanaugh) Condon. He graduated from St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, California, in 1917.

### Priesthood

Condon was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Spokane on October 14, 1917. He then served as a curate at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in Spokane, Washington.
Condon served as pastor of St. Joseph's Parish in Waterville, Washington, for four years. From 1923 to 1929, he was rector of Our Lady of Lourdes Cathedral. While serving as pastor of St. Augustine's Parish in Spokane between 1929 and 1939, he was also secretary to Bishop Charles White (1928–1932), and chancellor (1927–1939) and vicar general (1933–1939) of the diocese.

### Bishop of Great Falls

On August 5, 1939, Condon was appointed the third bishop of the Diocese of Great Falls by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on October 18, 1939, from Bishop Charles White, with Bishops Joseph Francis McGrath and Edward Kelly serving as co-consecrators. He was installed in St. Ann's Cathedral on October 26, 1939. Condon led the diocese for twenty-seven years, the longest-serving bishop of the diocese. Between 1962 and 1965, he attended the Second Vatican Council in Rome.
William Condon died on August 16, 1967, at age 72, and is buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Great Falls.
# Revolutionary Ensemble (album)

Revolutionary Ensemble is a live album by the free jazz group consisting of violinist Leroy Jenkins, bassist Sirone and drummer Jerome Cooper, recorded in Austria in 1977 and released on the German Enja label and in the U.S. on Inner City Records the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The AllMusic review by Richard Mortifoglio stated, "In retrospect, violinist Leroy Jenkins, bassist Sirone, and drummer Jerome Cooper's free-jazz trio, the Revolutionary Ensemble, stands as a gentler cousin to those original free-jazz collectives, Art Ensemble of Chicago and AACM, the latter of which introduced Jenkins's string playing to the scene. On this live 1977 date, each of the members doubles or triples up on other instruments so there is a variety of textures and timbres to be heard here, including kalimba, flute, and piano. Mostly it's Jenkin's fluent, fugal violin improvisations that predominate, however. At their most successful, these jams sound like a loosely strung Bach "Chaconne" accompanied by bass and drums".
Bob Blumenthal, writing for The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide, commented: "Their... instrumentation is perfectly balanced and allows for maximum exploration without unnecessary assault. All three are demonic players, though each... knew the value of restraint, and all three wrote intriguing material...The album captures much of the range, intensity and complementary spirit that made the Revolutionary Ensemble special."

## Track listing

* "Clear Spring" (Sirone) – 10:31
* "March 4-1" (Jerome Cooper) – 11:48
* "Chicago" (Leroy Jenkins) – 5:55
* "Revolutionary Ensemble" (Jenkins, Sirone, Cooper) – 14:56

## Personnel

* Leroy Jenkins – violin, kalimba, voice, flute
* Sirone − bass, flute
* Jerome Cooper – drums, piano, balafon, chirimia, flute
# ORG-21465

ORG-21465 is a synthetic neuroactive steroid, with sedative effects resulting from its action as a GABA$_A$ receptor positive allosteric modulator. It is similar to related drugs such as ORG-20599, and was similarly developed as an improved alternative to other sedative steroids such as althesin and allopregnanolone, which despite its superior properties in some respects has not proved to offer enough advantages to be accepted into clinical use.
# Maryland Route 362

Maryland Route 362 (MD 362) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Mount Vernon Road, the state highway runs 6.23 miles (10.03 km) from Bobtown Road near Mount Vernon east to MD 675 in Princess Anne. MD 362 connects Princess Anne with northwestern Somerset County as well as southwestern Wicomico County via the Whitehaven Ferry. The state highway was constructed from U.S. Route 13 (US 13, now MD 675) beginning in 1929. MD 363 was completed to Mount Vernon in the late 1930s.

## Route description

MD 362 begins at an intersection with Bobtown Road. Mount Vernon Road continues west as a county highway into the population center of Mount Vernon, while the state highway heads east as a two-lane undivided road through a mix of farmland and forest. After intersecting Fitzbounds Road, which leads to Whitehaven via the Whitehaven Ferry across the Wicomico River, MD 362 turns southeast and traverses Monie Creek. The highway veers east after passing Black Road. The farmland and forest give way to residences as MD 362 approaches Princess Anne. The state highway intersects Brittingham Lane, which is unsigned MD 920A, between shopping centers immediately before the junction with US 13 (Ocean Highway). A park and ride lot is located at the southwest corner of the intersection. After crossing US 13, MD 362 expands to a three-lane road with a center left-turn lane, passing through a commercial area before reaching its eastern terminus at MD 675 (Somerset Avenue) on the north side of downtown Princess Anne.

## History

The first section of MD 362 was built as a modern highway from the original alignment of US 13 in Princess Anne in 1929. The highway was extended west to near Monie Creek in 1930. By 1934, MD 362 was under construction again with the completion of the bridge over Monie Creek. The highway was extended to near Fitzbounds Road in 1936 and to its present terminus in 1937.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Somerset County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Mount Vernon | 0.00 | 0.00 | Mount Vernon Road west / Bobtown Road north | Western terminus |
| Princess Anne | 5.99 | 9.64 | US 13 (Ocean Highway) – Salisbury, Pocomoke | |
| Princess Anne | 6.23 | 10.03 | MD 675 (Somerset Avenue) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Ostrožac Castle

Ostrožac Castle (Bosnian) is a castle located in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Una-Sana Canton on the outskirts of the town of Cazin, in the village of Ostrožac. The castle dates back to the 13th century when Ostrožac was part of property of the noble house of Babonić family. In 1592 it was captured by the Ottoman Empire and established as an Ottoman province of Bosnia. The castle was rebuilt between 1900 and 1906 by Major of Bihać Lothar Von Berks as a birthday present for his wife, member of the Habsburg family.
On a session held on 7 November 2013, the Commission for National Monuments of Bosnia and Herzegovina decided to designate Ostrožac castle the National Monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina, in a category of the architectural ensemble.
The castle hosts a 55-year old event known under the name Colony of sculptors Ostrožac. This event produced number of monumental sculptures carved in bihacite stone, of which more than 150 is left in the castle courtyard as a permanent exhibition, forming the open-air Sculpture Park Ostrožac, unique in Southeastern Europe. According to the decision of the Commission for National Monuments, the sculptures are an "integral and inalienable" part of the architectural ensemble as a wider monument. Tourism and civic organizations of Cazin and Ostrožac use the castle grounds for shows, concerts, performances and variety of events. For the time being, the castle complex is being repaired at slow pace and only most urgent repairs have been done, although comprehensive plans for restoration of entire complex exist.
# Salim Obaid

Saleem Amer Obaid (Arabic: سَلِيم عَامِر عُبَيْد; born January 17, 1992) is a Jordanian footballer who plays as a left back for Jordanian Pro League side Al-Hussein.

## International

He made his debut for the Jordan national football team on 23 March 2019 in a 2019 International Friendship Championship game against Syria, as a starter.
# California Governor's Office of Planning and Research

The California Governor's Office of Planning and Research, also known as OPR or Cal OPR, is the long-range planning and research agency of the government of California, and reports to the Governor of California. It was created by statute in 1970 and is part of the office of the Governor of California. Under Governor Jerry Brown, its director was Ken Alex. In 2019, incoming governor Gavin Newsom appointed Kate Gordon to lead the office.
A major focus of the organization is helping the State of California mitigate and adapt to global warming. This includes promoting the use of public transit, and coordinating land use to maximize the benefits of public transit.
Its purview includes
* Formulation of long-range land use goals and policies
* Conflict resolution among state agencies
* Coordination of federal grants for environmental goals
* Coordination of statewide environmental monitoring
* Coordination of research on growth and development
* Management of state planning grants, and encouragement of local and regional planning
* Creation and adoption of General Plan Guidelines
* Drafting of guidelines for compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)
* Creation of a State Environmental Goals and Policy Report, every four years
* Operation of the State Clearinghouse for distribution and review of CEQA documents
* Operation of the Integrated climate change adaptation and Resiliency Program
* Coordination of environmental justice activities
* Coordination with US military for land use and other issues in the state
# Jasper Blaxland

Athelstan Jasper Blaxland (14 September 1880 – 7 December 1963) was an English physician, beginning his career as a general practitioner in Norwich and later becoming a consultant general surgeon at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons.
During the First World War, he served with the Royal Army Medical Corps on active service in France.

## Life

Blaxland was born in 1880, the only son of William Athelstan Blaxland, solicitor to London County Council, and was educated at Westminster School and University College Hospital. After graduating, his house appointments were at UCH, the Great Ormond Street Hospital, and the Royal National Hospital, and then for more than a year at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital. In 1907 he joined an uncle who was in general practice in Norwich.
In 1909, Blaxland became an assistant surgeon at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, but he went on working as a general practitioner. In 1911, he moved into 29, Surrey Street, Norwich, a large Georgian property, from where his general practice was run. Then came the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, and in March 1915 Blaxland was commissioned into the Royal Army Medical Corps as a temporary Captain, serving mostly in France as a clearing station surgeon, treating battle casualties. After his return to Norfolk at the end of the European war, Blaxland gave up general practice, building up a practice as a consulting surgeon.
In 1925, he was appointed as a full surgeon to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital, where in 1927 Geoffrey Gillam became his house surgeon. In 1930/1931 he was elected as President of the Norfolk branch of the British Medical Association, and he also became a Vice-President of the Medical Defence Union.
He retired in 1946, when his portrait was painted by Faith K. Sage for the Hospital. This is now at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital

## Private life

In 1912, Blaxland married Marion Andrews, at Henstead, Suffolk, and they had four sons, Mark, John, Gregory, and Stephen, of whom Mark died at the age of two. In 1928 the Blaxlands took up residence at St Catherine's Close, All Saints Green, Norwich. One son followed his father into the medical profession.
Jasper Blaxland played tennis and golf and also enjoyed shooting. He died in 1963 in a nursing home in Norwich, and his funeral was in Norwich Cathedral. An obituary called him "unorthodox... altogether a whimsical but lovable character."

## Degrees

* MB & BS (London), 1904
* MRCS, 11 February 1904
* FRCS, 10 December 1908
* MS, 1908