OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sarah Lloyd

Sarah Lloyd (born 1947) is a British travel writer, best known for her nonfiction books An Indian Attachment (1984) and Chinese Characters (1987).
Born into an upper-middle-class family in Stanmore, westLondon, she trained as a landscape architect, won an architecture scholarship to Brazil and studied under the renowned Roberto Burle Marx. She then travelled to India, where she had a love affair with a Sikh; this story became the subject of her first book, An Indian Attachment (1984, new edition by Eland in 2008). The book's insight into Indian village life earned it widespread praise, including among Indians. Writing in India Today, Ramesh Chandran said of it, "Part-travelogue, part-love story, part-autobiography, Attachment has some of the most evocative and vivid writing on Indian village life – especially in the Punjab – which is at times more lucid and informed than the recordings of social scientists on the structure of village society." The Tribune, another Indian newspaper, praised its "utter sincerity and authenticity", and the UK's Sunday Telegraph called it "above all, a brilliant exposé of village India."
Lloyd followed this success with Chinese Characters in 1987, which achieved similar success to her earlier book. Andrew Lane, who used it to research his Young Sherlock series, talks about in his Author's Note to Snake Bite, calling it a "brilliant... meditation on Chinese people, Chinese history, the Chinese character"
Since her second book, Lloyd has worked as a landscape architect and a landscape photographer.
# Bruno Maldaner

Bruno Maldaner (August 4, 1924 – November 16, 2008) was a Brazilian Bishop for the Catholic Church.
Maldaner was ordained a Priest at the age of 26 and appointed Auxiliary Bishop of São Paulo, Brazil and Titular Bishop of Aquae in Mauretania on April 15, 1966. He was later appointed Bishop of Frederico Westphalen, Brazil on May 27, 1997. He retired in 2001.
Maldaner died on November 16, 2008.
# Frederick II, Count of Diessen

Frederick II of Dießen (also known as Frederick I of Regensburg; 1005 – 1075) was a German nobleman. He is documented as bailiff (Vogt) of the Regensburg cathedral chapter in 1035. He is one of the earliest known ancestors of the Counts of Andechs.

## Life

His father was Count Frederick of Dießen (d. c. 1030), a relative of the legendary Bavarian count Rasso (d. 954), who administered the area around Dießen and Haching. His mother was Hemma, a daughter of Duke Conrad I of Swabia.
He became Domvogt of Regensburg in 1035. In 1055, he became Count in the Sempt area.
He died in 1075, as a lay brother in the Sankt Blasien Abbey in the Black Forest.

## Marriages and issue

Frederick married three times:
* Hadamut (d. 1060), a daughter of Eberhard of Eppenstein. Together, they had one daughter:
** Haziga (c. 1040 – 1 August 1104), also known as Hadegunde, married Herman of Kastl and secondly Otto I, Count of Scheyern
* Irmgard of Gilching. Together, they had the following children:
** Uta, married Kuno of Rott, Count palatine of Bavaria
** Arnold (d. after 1091), succeeded his father as Count of Dießen
** Frederick, succeeded as Vogt of the cathedral chapter of Regensburg
** Meinhard (d. after 1070), succeeded as Count of Gilching
** Hemma
** Liutgard, married Count Adalbert I of Bogen
** Berthold, Count jure uxoris of Schwarzenburg
* Tuta, a daughter of the Vogt Hartwig I of Regensburg. This marriage was childless.
# François Barois

François Barois (1656–1726) was a French sculptor.
Barois was born and died in Paris. While residing at the French Academy in Rome he produced a copy of the Kallipygian Venus for King Louis XIV of France, working on it from 1683 to 1686. His Cleopatra Dying was his reception piece for the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture in 1700; it is now in the Musée du Louvre. Three more of his works are also now at the Louvre: Spring and Authumn (therm figures) and Pomona.
Barois was among the large team of sculptors delivering decorative vases and other sculptural elements for the gardens of Versailles.
# K band (NATO)

Radio bands :
ITU :
| 1 (ELF) | 2 (SLF) | 3 (ULF) | 4 (VLF) |
| 5 (LF) | 6 (MF) | 7 (HF) | 8 (VHF) |
| 9 (UHF) | 10 (SHF) | 11 (EHF) | 12 (THF) |
EU / NATO / US ECM :
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N :
IEEE :
HF
VHF
UHF
L
S
C
X
K$_u$
K
K$_a$
V
W
mm :
Other TV and radio :
I
II
III
IV
V
VI :
vte :
The NATO K band is the obsolete designation given to the radio frequencies from 20 to 40 GHz (equivalent to wavelengths between 1.5 and 0.75 cm) during the cold war period. Since 1992 frequency allocations, allotment and assignments are in line to NATO Joint Civil/Military Frequency Agreement (NJFA). However, in order to identify military radio spectrum requirements, e.g. for crises management planning, training, electronic warfare activities, or in military operations, this system is still in use.
| NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | NATO LETTER BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION |
| NEW NOMENCLATURE | NEW NOMENCLATURE | | OLD NOMENCLATURE | OLD NOMENCLATURE | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION |
| BAND | FREQUENCY (MHz) | | BAND | FREQUENCY (MHz) | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION | BROADCASTING BAND DESIGNATION |
| A | 0 – 250 | | I | 100 – 150 | Band I 47 – 68 MHz (TV) |
| A | 0 – 250 | | I | 100 – 150 | Band II 87.5 – 108 MHz (FM) |
| A | 0 – 250 | | G | 150 – 225 | Band III 174 – 230 MHz (TV) |
| B | 250 – 500 | | P | 225 – 390 |
| C | 500 – 1 000 | | L | 390 – 1 550 | Band IV 470 – 582 MHz (TV) |
| C | 500 – 1 000 | | L | 390 – 1 550 | Band V 582 – 862 MHz (TV) |
| D | 1 000 – 2 000 | | L | 390 – 1 550 |
| D | 1 000 – 2 000 | | S | 1 550 – 3 900 |
| E | 2 000 – 3 000 | | S | 1 550 – 3 900 |
| F | 3 000 – 4 000 | | S | 1 550 – 3 900 |
| G | 4 000 – 6 000 | | C | 3 900 – 6 200 |
| H | 6 000 – 8 000 | | X | 6 200 – 10 900 |
| I | 8 000 – 10 000 | | X | 6 200 – 10 900 |
| J | 10 000 – 20 000 | | Ku | 10 900 – 20 000 |
| K | 20 000 – 40 000 | | Ka | 20 000 – 36 000 |
| L | 40 000 – 60 000 | | Q | 36 000 – 46 000 |
| L | 40 000 – 60 000 | | V | 46 000 – 56 000 |
| M | 60 000 – 100 000 | | W | 56 000 – 100 000 |
| US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT | US- MILITARY / SACLANT |
| N | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | | |
| O | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | 100 000 – 200 000 | | |
# Socialist Movement

The Socialist Movement was a left-wing grouping in the United Kingdom which grew out of the Socialist Conferences held in Chesterfield, Sheffield and Manchester in the years following the defeat of the 1984–1985 miners' strike. Initiators included the Socialist Society, an organisation of left intellectuals including Raymond Williams, Richard Kuper, and Ralph Miliband, the Campaign Group, a left-wing group in the Labour Party, the Conference of Socialist Economists, and the network generated by the socialist feminist book Beyond the Fragments. The largest conferences were in 1987 and 1988.
The Socialist Movement was open to different left traditions, green as well as red, for exploratory, grassroots debate and research on socialist policy making.
# Keshav K. Singh

Keshav K. Singh is one of the global leaders in the field of mitochondria research and medicine. He is the Joy and Bill Harbert Endowed Chair, Professor of Genetics, Pathology and Environmental Health and the Director of the Cancer Genetics Program at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Keshav K. Singh is also the founding editor-in-chief of the journal Mitochondrion., founder of the Mitochondria Research and Medicine Society (USA) and the Society for Mitochondrial Research and Medicine (India)
He is the author of more than 100 research publications and 3 books related to mitochondrial diseases, aging and cancer. He coined the terms "mystondria" or "mystopia" to explain the mysterious diseases of mitochondria and "mipigenetics" to explain the mito-nuclear epigenetic mechanisms underlying mitochondrial diseases.

## Career

Keshav K. Singh received his Bachelor of Science from Rohilkhand University, and his Master of Science from G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, both in India. He obtained his Ph.D. in Australia and did his postdoctoral studies at Harvard University. He then joined Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine as Assistant Professor of Oncology. He moved to Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, Buffalo, NY as Associate Professor of Oncology. At Roswell Park he rose through the rank to Professor and to Distinguish Professor of Oncology.
Keshav K. Singh serves on several expert panels around the world including the United States, UK, France and Italy. He either has served or serves on the editorial boards of several journals including Molecular Cancer, Technology in Cancer Research and Treatment, Cancer Biology & Therapy and he is the Editor-in-Chief of Mitochondrion.
He has been quoted in Nature, New Scientist, on the web, newspapers and magazines, and has given interviews to radio shows, PBS and Associated Press on Mitochondria stories of public interest. Keshav K. Singh is either serving or has served as an expert reviewer of grants submitted to several entities including the U.S. Department of State, National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Research Council, Canada, National Research Council, France, National Research Council, Poland, United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation and Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, and several other organizations.
# Sitobion avenae

Sitobion avenae, the English grain aphid, is an aphid in the superfamily Aphidoidea in the order Hemiptera. It is a true bug and sucks sap from plants. It lives on grasses, sedge and rushes and can be a significant pest of cereals.
This species act as a host of the entomophthoralean fungi.

## Parthenogenesis

Some genotypes of S avenae are obligate parthenogens and some are cyclical parthenogens. Cyclically parthenogenetic lines can reproduce parthenogenetically in the spring and summer. Production of sexual females and males is induced during autumn by decreasing day length and decreasing temperature. Mating followed by egg laying occurs on grasses (Poaceae) during late November. Eggs can overwinter with delayed development (diapause), and then, after being exposed to cold for two or three months, can hatch spontaneously and initiate the next cycle of clonal reproduction.
# Sarah Lockett

Sarah Lockett (born in Surrey) is a TV news anchor and reporter.

## Professional

Lockett started out recording 0898 information telephone lines, before working for Capital Radio, London. Lockett then became a TV news anchor and reporter, who has worked for Sky News, Channel Four News, BBC News 24, ITN and Forces TV. She has also written for newspapers including The Scotsman (for 18 months). Lockett has written articles for various magazines alongside her broadcast news career and she also has a food/cooking blog at Money Magpie

## Stalker

In January 2000 a 30-year-old man was jailed for 30 months for stalking Lockett. He wrote some 80 letters, stalked the Meridian studios, and tried to find out her home address. He told Lockett: "Every celebrity needs a stalker." The court case preceded cases involving Emily Maitlis and Julia Somerville.

## Career history

* 1987 - 0898 telephone services + local radio.
* 1988 - Capital Radio, London
* 1991/2001 - BBC Newsroom Southeast
* 1994-96 - ITN/Channel4: inc 'House to House', 'The Big Breakfast', and 'Channel4 News'. 'ITN Morning News' (as Reporter and Producer). Channel 5 News
* 1995-96 - Reuters Business TV
* 1998-2000 - Meridian TV: anchor of the local evening news programme, "Meridian Tonight"
* 2000-2002 - Freelance, incl Sky News, Channel 4 News, BBC News24
* 2004 – Local Government Channel (presenter), corporate TV reporter/presenter, Conference facilitator
* 2010-2011 BBC London News (presenter cover), Websedge TV (media trainer)
* 2010 to date - ITN Productions (presenter/reporter), ITN Industry News (presenter/reporter), The Business Channel (presenter), Topline Communications (Presenter, media trainer)
* 2014 - Forces TV News (reporter), Media Training Associates (trainer), ITN Industry News, The Business Channel

### Books

"The Dish " by Penny Isaacs and Sarah Lockett (published by Troubador, February 2009, £9.95)
"Feed Your Family for Less" (published by Moneymagpie.com, 2010, £4.99)

### Newspapers & Magazines

Specialises in writing health, food & diet features and humour, and is a member of the Guild of Food Writers.
* London Evening Standard
* The Scotsman: wrote a daily cookery column for 18 months (2000–2001)
* The Sunday Post
* Healthy magazine
* Shape magazine
# Seal Island (Encounter Bay)

Seal Island, also known as Seal Rock, is an island in the Australian state of South Australia located in Encounter Bay off the south coast of Fleurieu Peninsula approximately 2.7 kilometres (1.7 miles) south-east of Victor Harbor. It is located with the boundaries of the following protected areas - the West Island Conservation Park and the Encounter Marine Park.

## Description

Seal Island is located about 2.7 kilometres (1.7 miles) south-east of Victor Harbor and 3.7 kilometres (2.3 miles) east-north east of Rosetta Head (also known as The Bluff). The island is described as being "a 1 hectare (2.5 acres) mound of tumbled granite bounders scoured of soil" that "reaches 12 m (39 ft) above sea level". The island is also known as Seal Rock.

## Flora and fauna

As of 1996, Seal Island was observed as having no vegetation while the only vertebrate animals observed was a breeding colony of silver gulls.

## History

The island's name is reported as suggesting the presence of an Australian sea lion or a New Zealand fur-seal colony on the island during the early 19th century.

## Protected areas status

Since 7 June 1979, Seal Island has been located with the boundaries of the West Island Conservation Park. Since 2012, the waters surrounding its shores are located within the boundaries of the Encounter Marine Park.
# Gary Sampson

Gary Sampson may refer to:
* Gary Sampson (ice hockey) (born 1959), retired American ice hockey player
* Gary Lee Sampson (1959–2021), convicted murderer in Massachusetts, United States
* Gary P. Sampson, Australian economist
# Seiji Hamada

Seiji Hamada (浜田省司, Hamada Seiji, born 23 January 1963) is a Japanese politician. He currently serves as governor of Kōchi Prefecture since 2019.
# July, July

July, July (2002) is a novel by Tim O'Brien.

## Plot summary

July, July is set in 2000, and members of the Darton Hall College class of 1969 are gathered, one year behind schedule, for their 30th reunion. Focusing on a dozen characters and life's pivotal moments rather than on a linear plot, O'Brien follows the ensemble cast (which includes a Vietnam vet, a draft dodger, a minister, a bigamous housewife and a manufacturer of mops) for whom "the world had whittled itself down to now or never," as they drink, flirt and reminisce. Interspersed are tales of other moments when each character experienced something that changed him or her forever. Jumping across decades, O'Brien reveals past loves and old betrayals that still haunt: Dorothy failed to follow Billy to Canada; Spook hammered out a "double marriage"; Ellie saw her lover drown; Paulette, in a moment of desperation, disgraced herself and ruined her career.
# Sesommata leuroptera

Sesommata leuroptera is a moth of the family Palaephatidae. It was described by Davis in 1986. It is found in the southern temperate forests of Argentina and Chile.
The length of the forewings is 5–7 mm for males and 6.5–7 mm for females. Adult males have smooth, brownish fuscous to black forewings, sometimes with a few scattered white scales. The forewings of the females are usually light in colour, with white scales along the costa and scattered over the distal half. Adults are on wing from November to March, probably in one generation per year.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from Greek leuros (meaning smooth or level) and pteron (meaning feather or wing) and refers to the smooth scale vestiture over the entire forewing of the male.
# Kjersti Scheen

Kjersti Scheen (born 17 August 1943) is a Norwegian journalist, illustrator, novelist, crime fiction writer and children's writer. She made her literary debut in 1976 with the children's book Fie og mørket. Her novel Teppefall from 1994 introduced a series of crime novels with ex actress "Margaret Moss" as the main character. Scheen was awarded the Gyldendal's Endowment in 1994 (shared with Bjørn Aamodt).
Many of her books have been translated into other languages.

## Selected works

* Vårmåne (1986)
* Teppefall (1994); in English, Final Curtain, trans. Louis Muinzer (2002)
* Ingen applaus for morderen (1996)
* Englemakerne (1998)
* Den syvende synd (2000)
* Lik i lasta (2003)
* Ute av bildet (2006)
# Lost time

Lost time is the term within traffic engineering for the time during which no vehicles are able to pass through an intersection despite the traffic signal displaying a green (go) signal. The total lost time is the sum of two separate elements: start-up lost time and clearance lost time. Start-up lost time happens when a traffic signal changes from red (stop) to green (go). Some amount of time elapses between the signal changing from red to green and the first queued vehicle moving through the intersection. There is then an additional amount of time for the next vehicle to begin moving and pass through the intersection, and so on. The total time taken for all waiting drivers to react and accelerate is the start-up lost time. Clearance lost time is the time lost to stopping a line of vehicles at the end of a green phase. Lost time is always measured in seconds.
Start-up lost time can be calculated as the sum of the differences between the headways for the first cars in line and the average headway through the intersection at a theoretical maximum flow, the saturation flow rate. When no observations have been made, the start-up lost time is assumed to be 2.0 seconds as a default value.
Since clearance lost time is often not observable since observation requires that some vehicles which were waiting at the start of a green phase still be waiting when the green phase ends, it is typically determined through the equation $l_{2}=y+ar-e$, where ${\mathit {l}}_{2}$ is the clearance lost time, $y$ is the yellow time, $ar$ is the all-red interval time during which the traffic signal is red for all directions, and $e$ is the portion of the yellow and all-red times during which vehicles are illegally in the intersection and has a default value of 2.0 seconds in HCM. ALDOT's Traffic Signal Design Guide and Timing Manual, on the other hand, determines clearance lost time to be half of the yellow interval plus the entire all-red interval.
In order to find out how clearance lost time can be calculated see and. In this study, clearance lost time was measured in the field and compared with the default values specified in HCM and ALDOT's manual.
# Cenobio

Cenobio is an Italian language quarterly literary magazine based in Lugano, Canton Ticino, Switzerland. It is the largest literary magazine in the Italian speaking part of Switzerland.

## History and profile

The magazine was founded by Pier Riccardo Frigeri in 1952. After his retirement in 2002, Manuel Rossello became the editor-in-chief until 2007, followed by Pietro Montorfani in 2008. Its current editor-in-chief is Pietro Montorfani.
Cenobio is published on a quarterly basis.
# Seal Island, Namibia

Seal Island is an island of Namibia. It is located in Lüderitz Bay, north of Penguin Island and west of Agate Beach.
# Sallie Morton

Sallie Morton (November 8, 1925 – October 24, 2017), born Sallie Miller, was an American jeweler and gemologist. In 1977, she became the first female president of the American Gem Society.

## Early life

Sallie Miller was born in Reno, Nevada, one of the six daughters of Meredith Raines Miller and Sadie Phillips Miller. She attended from Reno High School, and graduated from the University of Oregon in with a degree in accounting. She later studied gemology, earning certification as a gemologist in 1962. At the time, there were only five American women with such certification.

## Career

Finding limited employment as an accountant, Morton worked with her husband at his watch repair shop in San Jose, California. Their business grew into Morton Jewelers, with various locations around San Jose and Los Gatos, California. As a gemologist, she lectured internationally, and toured mines, factories, and private collections in Australia, Africa, Asia, and South America. "I go primarily to see how jewelry is made, not to buy," she explained in 1978. In 1986, she was inducted into the Hall of Fame of the Women's Jewelry Association. Morton sold her business, Morton Jewelers, when she retired in 1993.
From 1977 to 1979, Morton was president of the American Gem Society, the first woman to hold that executive position. She served on the Society's board from 1980 to 1992. In 1982, she was the first woman recipient of the Society's Robert M. Shipley Award. She took the lead in raising funds to replace the Society's San Francisco headquarters, which were destroyed in a 1983 fire. She was a member of the editorial board of the Society's journal, Gems & Gemology. In 2014, the Society launched the Sallie Morton Award.
Morton was active in the Rotary Club of San Jose, as one of its first female members; she also served on the board of the Santa Clara Girl Scout Council.

## Personal life

Sallie Miller married watchmaker MacDonald G. Morton in 1949. They had a son, Philip. She died in 2017, aged 91 years, from mesothelioma.
# Gary Samson

Gary Samson (born 1951) is a filmmaker and photographer known for his work in large format portraiture and his mastery of 19th century photographic techniques. He is currently an Emeritus Professor of Photography at the New Hampshire Institute of Art.

## Early life

Samson has stated in numerous interviews that his love of photography began with a summer job at the Manchester Historic Association as a teenager in his hometown of Manchester, New Hampshire. It was there that he learned to make contact prints from the glass-negative collection that documents the history of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company and the city of Manchester.

## Career

Samson's life and work has been profiled in numerous publications, among them Take Magazine and the New Hampshire Union Leader. He has said about his work in photographic portraiture: "I see the process of creating a portrait as a collaboration between myself and the subject in the subject's familiar environment. That environment is an instrumental part of the portrait, revealing a facet of the subject's character."
Samson has exhibited in solo and group shows at the Vermont Center for Photography, the University of New Hampshire Museum, Cape Breton University Art Gallery, Addison Woolley Gallery, Panopticon Gallery, and elsewhere. His work is included in private and public collections including the Currier Museum of Art, the University of New Hampshire, and the National Archives in Washington, DC.
Samson has authored three books on New Hampshire history as well as contributed photographs for a half dozen more including books on Ghana, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and New Orleans. These include Talking New Orleans Music with Burt Feintuch and Ghana: an African Portrait Revisited with Peter E. Randall, et al.
Samson taught for many years at the New Hampshire Institute of Art (NHIA), beginning in 1981 as a faculty member and from 2001 until 2017, as Chair of NHIA's Photography Department.
In May 2017, Samson was named New Hampshire's Artist Laureate by Governor Chris Sununu. Upon his retirement from teaching in 2017, he was named Emeritus Professor of Photography at the New Hampshire Institute of Art.
# Barbara Solomon

Barbara Solomon may refer to:
* Barbara Miller Solomon (1919–1992), American historian
* Barbara Probst Solomon (1928–2019), American author, essayist and journalist