OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liz Bacon

Liz Bacon (born 27 September 1963) is Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Abertay University, Dundee.

## Background

Liz Bacon grew up in Kenley, Surrey. She studied for an undergraduate degree in computer science at Thames Polytechnic, spending her third year on an industrial placement at CERN, graduating in 1986. She studied for her PhD in the field of artificial intelligence at the University of Greenwich, and was awarded her doctorate in 1993. Bacon is currently the past President of the BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT , and has had many serious roles, including the Chair of the BCS Academy, a BCS Council member and Trustee of the BCS. She has been a Council Member of PITCOM, the Parliamentary IT Committee, responsible for communications, Past President of EQANIE (European Quality Assurance Network for Informatics Education), the National HE STEM Programme and an ICT thought leader for the University of Cambridge International Examinations. Bacon has been involved in software engineering and e-learning research for more than 10 years
She was one of the 30 women identified in the BCS Women in IT Campaign in 2014 source and was then featured in the e-book of these 30 women in IT, "Women in IT: Inspiring the next generation" produced by the BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT, as a free download e-book, from various sources.
In 2015, Bacon became a Principal Fellow of the HEA and was identified as the 35th Most Influential Women in UK IT 2015, by Computer Weekly.

## Academia

* Professor of computer science and previous Deputy Vice-Chancellor (academic) at Abertay University, Scotland, previously professor of software engineering and Deputy Pro Vice-Chancellor at the University of Greenwich, England.
* Past President and Trustee of BCS, the Chartered Institute for IT., and was elected president of BCS for one year from March 2014.
* Inaugural Chair of the BCS Academy of Computing, the first Learned Society in the UK for Computing,
* Previously president and trustee of the BCS, the Chartered Institute for IT.
* Past Chair of the CPHC, past Member of Council and Communications Officer for PITCOM (Parliamentary IT Committee)
* University representative for PICTFOR (The Parliamentary Internet, Communications and Technology Forum).
* Past President of EQANIE, the European Quality Assurance Network for Information Education
* Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) in 2023 for her contribution to academia and higher education sector.

## Research/scholarly interests

e-learning, serious games, software engineering, crisis management, affective computing, cybersecurity, e-Health, personalisation.

## Personal life

Bacon is married to Stuart Kabler. Her hobbies are horse jumping, skiing and scuba diving.
# Archeptolis

Archeptolis (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέπτολις), also Archepolis, was a Governor of Magnesia on the Maeander in Ionia for the Achaemenid Empire circa 459 BCE to possibly around 412 BCE, and a son and successor of the former Athenian general Themistocles.

## Governor of Magnesia

Archeptolis minted silver coinage as he ruled Magnesia, just as his father had done, and it is probable that part of his revenues were handed over to the Achaemenids in exchange for the maintenance of their territorial grant.
Archeptolis is said to have married his half-sister Mnesiptolema (daughter of Themistocles from his second wife), homopatric (but not homometric) marriages being permitted in Athens.
Themistocles and his son formed what some authors have called "a Greek dynasty in the Persian Empire".
Archeptolis had several sisters, named Nicomache, Asia, Italia, Sybaris, and probably Hellas, who married the Greek exile in Persia Gongylos and still had a fief in Persian Anatolia in 399/400 BC as his widow. He also had three brothers, Diocles, Polyeucteus and Cleophantus, the latter possibly a ruler of Lampsacus. One of the descendants of Cleophantus still issued a decree in Lampsacus around 200 BC mentioning a feast for his father, also named Themistocles, who had greatly benefited the city.
Later, Pausanias wrote that the sons of Themistocles "appear to have returned to Athens", and that they dedicated a painting of Themistocles in the Parthenon and erected a bronze statue to Artemis Leucophryene, the goddess of Magnesia, on the Acropolis:
   The children of Themistocles certainly returned and set up in the Parthenon a painting, on which is a portrait of Themistocles.
They may have returned from Asia Minor in old age, after 412 BC, when the Achaemenids took again firm control of the Greek cities of Asia, and they may have been expelled by the Achaemenid satrap Tissaphernes sometime between 412 and 399 BC. In effect, from 414 BC, Darius II had started to resent increasing Athenian power in the Aegean and had Tissaphernes enter into an alliance with Sparta against Athens, which in 412 BC led to the Persian conquest of the greater part of Ionia.

## Coinage

* Coin of Governor of Magnesia Archeptolis, son of Themistocles, circa 459 BC. This coin type is similar to the coins issued by Themistocles himself as Governor of Magnesia. The obverse design could be a portrait of Themistocles.
* Coin of Archeptolis. Helmeted male and Athenian owl. Circa 459 BC
* Coin of Archeptolis. Portrait (Zeus?) and eagle. Circa 459 BC
* Coin of Archeptolis. Diademed head and eagle. Circa 459 BC
* Coin of Governor of Magnesia Archeptolis, son of Themistocles, circa 459 BC.
* Archepolis coin Circa 459 BC.jpg
# Maryland Route 317

Maryland Route 317 (MD 317) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Burrsville Road, the state highway runs 4.78 miles (7.69 km) from MD 313 in Oil City east to the Delaware state line in Burrsville, where the highway continues east as Delaware Route 14 (DE 14). MD 317 was constructed in the mid-1920s and realigned through Burrsville around 1960.

## Route description

MD 317 begins at an intersection with MD 313 (Greensboro Road) in Oil City. The state highway heads east as a two-lane undivided road through farmland. MD 317 crosses Webber Branch before the old alignment, Ruritan Road, splits to the northeast as the highway approaches Burrsville. The old alignment, now part of Knife Box Road, crosses MD 317 again shortly before the route comes to its eastern terminus at the Delaware state line. The highway continues east as DE 14 (Vernon Road) toward the city of Harrington.

## History

MD 317 was paved in 1925 and 1926 along its whole length. The state highway originally performed an S-curve through Burrsville, following present day Ruritan Road and Knife Box Road, the latter of which was designated MD 457 north of MD 317 between 1951 and 1960. MD 317 was constructed on its present straight alignment through Burrsville around 1960.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Caroline County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Oil City | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 313 (Greensboro Road) – Denton, Greensboro | Western terminus |
| Burrsville | 4.78 | 7.69 | DE 14 east (Vernon Road) – Harrington | Delaware state line; eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Hall and parlor house

A hall-and-parlor house is a type of vernacular house found in early-modern to 19th century England, as well as in colonial North America. It is presumed to have been the model on which other North American house types have been developed, such as the Cape Cod house, saltbox, and central-passage house, and in turn influenced the somewhat-later I-house. In England it had been a more modest development from the medieval hall house.

## Origins and features

The hall-and-parlor style entails a rectangular, two-room configuration. The style began in early-modern England, where it was often a timber-framed structure. Many could not afford a large house; however, putting up a wall in the only room created a smaller area in the rear of the house called a parlor. This was the private room and usually contained a bed. In early examples, the house is one room wide and two deep. The two adjoining rooms are connected by an interior door. An exterior door leads to the hall, the larger of the two rooms and the one in the front of the house. Behind the hall is the parlor. The hall may have been used for cooking, while the parlor was the general living space and bedroom.
In colonial America, hall-and-parlor houses were two rooms wide and one deep. They were often one and a half stories tall, with a steeply pitched side-gabled roof. The style was at one time so ubiquitous that it was known colloquially as the "Virginia style". In the Southern Colonies, there were usually flush or exterior gable-end chimneys on one or both sides of the house. Northern examples often featured a central chimney. The houses were most often of wood-frame construction on a brick or stone foundation, but sometimes the entire structure was masonry. The windows were often asymmetrically placed. Common dimensions for the entire house were from 16 to 20 feet (5 to 6 m) deep and 20 to 40 feet (6 to 12 m) wide. The larger hall was the general-purpose room and, if a loft existed, contained a stairway or ladder to it. The parlor was the smaller of the two rooms and was more private. It was commonly used for sleeping.
The central-passage house, also known as the hall-passage-parlor house, is believed by architectural historians to have developed from the earlier hall-and-parlor house type. In fact, many examples are known where an earlier hall-and-parlor house had an additional wall added inside the larger hall room to form a central-passage house.

## Examples

The hall-and-parlor style was common in early-19th-century construction in Williamson County, Tennessee, including the John Pope House, Samuel Crockett House, John Neely House, and John Crafton House.
# Sonja Sajzor

Sonja Sajzor (born 26 January 1993) is a DJ, darkwave singer, songwriter, visual artist, and a queer icon in Serbia.

## Early life

Sajzor grew up in Šabac, a small western town of Serbia which is regarded as "conservative" towards LGBT rights. Sonja then moved in with a man in Belgrade, where she was constantly networking to join the LGBTIQ+ scene in Belgrade. After four months of stay in Serbia, she and her boyfriend were attacked. Hence, she returned home and re-enrolled in high-school, where she faced severe depression.

## Professional career

Sajzor became one of the first two drag queens in Serbia, while she was debuting on social media. She started to document her transition through photography and by exhibiting art in online platforms to demonstrate the power of networking on the internet. The photos present the process of gender searching of Sonja, from mid teens to early twenties.
In March 2014, Sajzor was discovered by Croatian singer Ida Prester who hired her as a video vixen in her music video for ‘’U Tvojoj Glavi’’. After gaining more popularity, Sonja settled down in Belgrade and worked as a bartender. In July 2015, she founded The Tronic Lab, an artistic collective which aims to promote queer performers and drag queen culture. They are usually held in Drugstore club in Belgrade.

## Music

She lists Siouxsie Sioux, Nina Hagen, Lydia Lunch, and Lene Lovich – "70s and 80s goth punk women" – as her influences. At the age of 13, Sonja watched the performance of Scissor Sisters, who were playing at Exit festival, on TV. Since then, she felt the urge to start doing drag. As a singer, her lyricism is based upon heartbreak and unfulfilled love story.
Sonja has delved into electronic music since at a young age. She is a DJ and her sound bounds together different music genres like dark witch-house, electronic indie music and cyber pop culture. At the end of 2018, she released her debut album "Prudence". Sonja is the author of all the lyrics on the album while artpop duo Ensh participated in the music production.

## Discography
### Albums

* Prudence (2018)
* Nocturnal (2019)

### Singles

* Heartbroken ft. Ensh (2017)
* Loner's Lament (2017)
* Fragile Blues (2018)
* All Hell Breaks Loose (2018)
# Robert Holgate

Robert Holgate (1481/1482 – 1555) was Bishop of Llandaff from 1537 and then Archbishop of York (from 1545 to 1554). He recognised Henry VIII as head of the Church of England.
Holgate was a canon of the Gilbertine Order, and was probably educated at the Gilbertine house (St Edmund's Priory) at Cambridge. He was university preacher at Cambridge in 1524, and was created D.D. in 1537.
Although a protege of Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex, Holgate had a distinguished monastic career. He was Prior of St. Catherine's Priory, Lincoln, Master of the Gilbertine Order, and also briefly Prior of Watton Priory until its dissolution in 1539. Most of the Gilbertine houses were lesser establishments which should have been dissolved under the Suppression of Religious Houses Act 1535 (only four out of twenty-six houses had revenues over £200 a year). However, Holgate is credited with using his influence to save them for a few years. For example, Malton Priory, one of the lesser Gilbertine houses, was the last of them to surrender in December 1539, whereas Sempringham Priory, worth more than £200 a year, surrendered in 1538.
Holgate was consecrated as Bishop of Llandaff on 25 March 1537. He translated to York on 16 January 1545. In 1546 he founded two schools, at York a grammar school now called Archbishop Holgate's School and in Hemsworth a grammar School later known as Holgate School.
He was President of the Council of the North from 1538.
In 1550 Holgate, aged 68, married Barbara Wentworth, who was about 25 at the time. This might, however have been a second wedding to make it fully legal, and Holgate and Wentworth might have first married in late 1547 with Roger Tongue officiating. In 1551 Anthony Norman claimed that he was already married to Barbara Wentworth, but the courts decided that their marriage when she was about seven had not been a binding legal transaction. Robert and Barbara remained married until 1553, when shortly after Mary I of England came to the throne. She imprisoned Holgate on various charges, with his being a married cleric being central to these. In 1554 Holgate renounced his marriage claiming he had only entered it to avoid suspicion as a papist. In January 1555 Holgate was released from prison, but he was not restored to priestly office. He died later that year.
In 1558 a Robert Holgate from Yorkshire entered Christ's College, Cambridge. He may have been a son of Holgate, since there are some claims he had two children by Barbara, but there is no conclusive evidence on the matter.
# Christy Park

Christy Park is a park in south St. Louis, Missouri. Founded in 1910, the park is about 16.1 acres in size. It is named after William Tandy Christy, a businessman who founded a firebrick company. In 2012, the neighborhood playground was set ablaze.
# Percy Lowe

Percy Roycroft Lowe (2 January 1870 – 18 August 1948) was an English surgeon and ornithologist.

## Life

Lowe was born at Stamford, Lincolnshire and studied medicine at Jesus College, Cambridge. He served as a civil surgeon in the Second Boer War, and it was whilst in South Africa that he became interested in ornithology. On his return he became private physician to Sir Frederick Johnstone, 8th Baronet, whose constant travel exposed Lowe to birds all around the world.
During World War One he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps; he was Officer in Command on Princess Christian Ambulance Train for which he was awarded the OBE in 1920.
Lowe worked with Dorothea Bate on fossil ostriches in China.
In November 1919 he succeeded William Robert Ogilvie-Grant as Curator of Birds at the Natural History Museum, retiring on his sixty-fifth birthday in 1935. He was succeeded by Norman Boyd Kinnear.
He was editor of the Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club from 1920 to 1925 and president of the British Ornithologists' Union from 1938 to 1943. In 1933 he was one of eleven people involved in the appeal that led to the foundation of the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO), an organisation for the study of birds in the British Isles. His 1936 publication The finches of the Galapagos in relation to Darwin's conception of species introduced the term Darwin's finches.
In 1939 he was elected a Corresponding Member of the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union and in 1946 was awarded the Godman-Salvin Medal of the British Ornithological Union.
An extinct species of penguin, Archaeospheniscus lowei, was named in his honor to recognize his research into penguin fossils.

## Publications

* Lowe, P. R. (1911), A naturalist on desert islands, London: Witherby & Co
* Lowe, P. R. (1913), Our Common Sea-Birds, London: Country Life
* Lowe, P. R. (1936), "The finches of the Galapagos in relation to Darwin's conception of species", Ibis, vol. 78, no. 6, pp. 310–321, doi:10.1111/j.1474-919x.1936.tb03376.x
# Maryland Route 342

Maryland Route 342 (MD 342) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as St. Augustine Road, the highway runs 2.82 miles (4.54 km) from MD 310 at St. Augustine north to unsigned MD 537 in Chesapeake City in southern Cecil County. MD 342 was constructed in its entirety by 1915.

## Route description

MD 342 begins at an intersection with MD 310 (Cayots Corner Road) at the hamlet of St. Augustine. The two-lane undivided highway runs through rural areas and heads northeast, makes a right-angle turn to the northwest, curves to the west, then takes a sharp turn to the north. The state highway enters the town of Chesapeake City and intersects an unnamed road (unsigned MD 537D) that leads west to an interchange with MD 213 at the southern end of the Chesapeake City Bridge over the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal. MD 342 continues to its northern terminus at an oblique junction with George Street, which is unsigned MD 537C and leads north to the western terminus of MD 286 in the South Chesapeake City Historic District.

## History

St. Augustine Road was paved as a macadam road from George Street to the right-angle turn by 1910. The remainder of the road to St. Augustine and MD 310 east of St. Augustine were constructed as a 12-foot-wide (3.7 m) macadam road by Cecil County with state aid by 1915. MD 342 was resurfaced with bituminous concrete in 1988.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Cecil County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| St. Augustine | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 310 (Cayots Corner Road) | Southern terminus |
| Chesapeake City | 2.74 | 4.41 | MD 537 to MD 213 – Elkton, Cecilton | Officially unsigned MD 537D |
| Chesapeake City | 2.82 | 4.54 | MD 537 (George Street) to MD 286 | Northern terminus; officially unsigned MD 537C |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Duncan Grant Ranch Rural Historic Landscape

The Duncan Grant Ranch was established by Scottish immigrant Duncan Grant in Platte County, Wyoming in the 1870s. It is a representative example of an immigrant homestead ranch of the late 1800s.
The Duncan Grant Ranch was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 27, 2013.
# Streptanthus bracteatus

Streptanthus bracteatus is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common names bracted jewelflower and bracted twistflower. It is endemic to Texas in the United States.
This annual or biennial herb has a branching stem up to 1.2 meters tall. It is hairless and generally waxy in texture. The basal leaves have lobed or toothed blades on long petioles, and the leaves higher on the stem have smooth or toothed edges. The inflorescence is a raceme of flowers and bracts. Each flower has a bell-shaped calyx of sepals and four purple petals which may be nearly 2 centimeters long. The fruit is a long, flattened silique up to 14.5 centimeters in length.
This plant is native to the Balcones Escarpment on the Edwards Plateau in Texas. It grows on clay soils in several habitat types. It may be found in areas where it is protected from herbivory by a dense layer of shrubs. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has declared the bracted twistflower a threatened species.
# Kathy Shields

Kathy Shields CM is a Canadian basketball coach. She coached the University of Victoria women’s basketball team and the 1984 Summer Olympics as an assistant coach. She is married to Ken Shields.

## Career
### Playing career

Shields played basketball at the University of British Columbia and Laurentian University. She won back-to-back CIAU Championship titles with Laurentian in 1974 and 1975. She was also an international basketball player for Team Canada, and she competed at the 1970 FIBA World Championship for Women, 1971 Pan American Games, and 1973 Summer Universiade. After suffering a back injury, Shields was forced to retire at the age of 25.

### Coaching career

Shields was part of the Canadian national women’s coaching staff at the Pan Am Games, Goodwill Games, and the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. In 1986, Shields was certified as a Master Coach in 1986 by the Canadian Association of Coaches. She also served as head coach during the 1993 FIBA Americas Championship for Women.
In 1995, Shields resigned in protest as the Canadian Senior Women’s National Team Head Coach due to Basketball Canada withdrawing a promise to fund a centralized training program leading up to the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. In 1997, Shields and her husband Ken temporarily moved to Japan to assist the Japanese Basketball Program create a viable Junior Women's National Team.
Alongside her husband, Shields coached the University of Victoria Vikes women's basketball team. She amassed a career record of 320–50, and eight CIS Coach of the Year Awards, before requesting medical leave after being diagnosed with breast cancer. As head coach, she led the women's basketball team to 14 Canada West Universities Athletic Association championships. Shields was also head coach of the Canadian Senior Women’s National Basketball Team for four years from in 1992 to 1995. In 2002, she was inducted into UVic Sports Hall of Fame. The next year she was honoured with the 2003 Commemorative Medal for the Golden Jubilee.
In 2008, uSports renamed their Rookie of the year award to Kathy Shields Award. She was also the recipient of an Order of British Columbia. In 2011, Shields was the recipient of the Jean-Marie De Koninck Coaching Excellence Award. Three years later, she was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. In 2015, Shields and her husband were awarded honorary law degrees from the University of Victoria.
In 2016, Shields was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada. Two years later, she was invested into the Order of Canada. In 2019, she was inducted into the Canada West Hall of Fame.

## Awards and honors

* Canada West Hall of Fame - 2019 Inductee
* Class of 2002 Victoria Vikes Hall of Fame Inductee
* 1998-99 Peter Ennis Award Awarded to the U Sports women's basketball Coach of the Year
* 1991-92 Peter Ennis Award:
* 1979-80 Peter Ennis Award:
# Li Qiang (canoeist)

Li Qiang (Chinese: 李强, born 4 January 1989) is a Chinese male sprint canoeist who competed since the late 2000s.
He won a silver medal in the C-1 500 m event at the 2010 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Poznań and the C-1 200 m at the 2015 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships.
Li also finished sixth in the C-1 500 m event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he finished in 15th in the C-1 200 m and 8th in the C-2 1000 m with Huang Maoxing.
At 2014 Asian Games he won a gold medal in the men's C-1 200 m event.
At the 2016 Olympics, he finished 7th in the C-1 200 m.