OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Anne Hull

Elizabeth Anne Hull (January 10, 1937 – August 3, 2021) was an American academic, political activist and science fiction expert. She was a professor at William Rainey Harper College in Palatine, Illinois for over 30 years. Hull was president of the Science Fiction Research Association, and editor of its newsletter.

## Early life and education

Hull was born in Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania, and educated at Illinois State University (1954–55); City Colleges of Chicago (A.A., 1965); Northwestern University and Loyola University (M.A., 1970, Ph.D., 1975).

## Career

Hull was a member of the faculty at William Rainey Harper College in Palatine, Illinois, where she was a professor of English for over 30 years. She served as president of the Science Fiction Research Association and editor of its newsletter. SFRA awarded her the Thomas D. Clareson Award for Distinguished Service in 1997, and she was a member of the panel for the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for best SF novel since 1986. For over ten years, she served as North American secretary for the World SF International Organization for Professionals.
With her husband Frederik Pohl, Hull edited the international anthology Tales from the Planet Earth. She was editor of the 2010 anthology, Gateways: Original New Stories Inspired by Frederik Pohl. In 1993, Hull was regional judge for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing.

## Politics

In 1996, Hull, a former president of the Palatine Area League of Women Voters, was selected by the Democratic Party as its nominee against longtime Republican Congressman Phil Crane in Illinois's 8th congressional district; however, Crane was reelected.

## Personal life

Hull and Pohl married in 1984. He had been married and divorced four times. "From her previous marriage, she had two daughters, Catherine Pizarro and Barbara Wintczak, and two grandchildren, Christine and Eric Wintczak."
# Arthur Kroeger

Arthur Kroeger, CC (September 7, 1932 – May 9, 2008) was a Canadian academic and civil servant, who was referred to as the "dean of deputy ministers".
Born on a farm in Naco, Alberta (now a ghost town), Kroeger was descended from Mennonites who emigrated from Russia. He received a BA in 1955 from the University of Alberta and was a Rhodes Scholar. In 1958, he joined the Department of External Affairs and served in Geneva, New Delhi, Washington, and Ottawa. He was deputy minister of the following ministries: Indian and Northern Affairs (1975–1977); Transport Canada (1979–1983); Regional Industrial Expansion (1985–1986); Energy, Mines and Resources (1986–1988); and Employment and Immigration Canada (1988–1992). He retired from public service in 1992.
From 1993 to 1994, he was a visiting professor at the University of Toronto. From 1993 to 1999, he was a visiting fellow at Queen's University.
From 1993 to 2002, he was Chancellor of Carleton University. Carleton also named the Arthur Kroeger College of Public Affairs, the school for the university's undergraduate Bachelor of Public Affairs and Policy Management program and Bachelor of Global and International Studies programme, in Kroeger's honour.
In 1989 he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada and was promoted to Companion in 2000.
He is the author of Hard Passage: A Mennonite Family's Long Journey from Russia to Canada (University of Alberta Press, ISBN 0-88864-473-6), a non-fiction exploration of his Mennonite family's history, spanning three generations in Russian Ukraine, the Soviet Union, and finally in Canada.
In 1966, he married Gay (Gabrielle) Sellers, a fellow Canadian whom he met in England; they had two daughters. She died in 1979. Kroeger's second spouse was Huguette Labelle.
On May 9, 2008, Kroeger died at the Élisabeth Bruyère Health Centre in Ottawa with his family by his side.
# Arthrosaura montigena

Arthrosaura montigena is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Elizabeth H. Brödel

Elizabeth Huntington Brödel (October 9, 1903 – October 25, 1986), also seen as Elizabeth H. Broedel, was an American medical illustrator and daughter of medical illustrator Max Brödel.

## Early life and education

Brödel was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on October 9, 1903, the daughter of Max Brödel and Ruth Marian Huntington Brödel. Both of her parents were scientific illustrators, Her father, originally from Leipzig, Germany, was an innovative medical illustrator based at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Her mother, a Smith College graduate, contributed illustrations to the Encyclopaedia of American Horticulture.
Brödel attended the Bryn Mawr School, and graduated from Smith College in 1925. She studied art with her father, and at Hunter College and the Maryland Institute College of Art.

## Career

Afer college, Brödel began working at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, where she was a medical illustrator in the gynecology department. She next worked briefly at Duke University Hospital, from 1931 to 1933. She was a medical illustrator at the Cornell Medical Center Lying In Hospital in Manhattan from 1934 until her retirement in 1969. She was a charter member of the Association of Medical Illustrators when it was founded in 1944. She also taught medical illustration.
Brödel illustrated many journal articles and textbooks, including Williams' Obstetrics (1936 edition) and its successor, Stander's Textbook of Obstetrics (1945). Her obstetric illustrations were part of a traveling exhibition in 1945, and at the National Library of Medicine in 1969. Her illustration of the stages of human fetal development reached a wider audience when it appeared in the 1972 Science Year, an annual publication of the World Book Encyclopedia.

## Personal life

Brödel died in 1986, aged 83 years, in Sandy Spring, Maryland. In 1987 she was posthumously awarded the first Ranice W. Crosby Distinguished Achievement Award by the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, "for scholarly contributions to the advancement of art as applied to the sciences".
# Nastasja

Nastasja is a Polish/Japanese film released in 1994, directed by Andrzej Wajda.
The film is an adaptation on the last chapter of Fyodor Dostoyevski's novel The Idiot, in which Prince Mishkin and Rogozin return to the past in a conversation over the dead body of Nastasja. Both Prince Mishkin and Nastasja in flashbacks are played by the same person, onnagata actor Bandō Tamasaburō V.
Wajda produced and directed Nastassya Filipovna, a stage play version of the piece, at the Stary Teatr in Kraków in 1977.
# Elizabeth Berg (author)

Elizabeth Berg (born December 2, 1948) is an American novelist.
She was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and lived in Boston prior to her residence in Chicago. She studied English and Humanities at the University of Minnesota, but later ended up with a nursing degree. Her writing career started when she won an essay contest in Parents magazine. Since her debut novel in 1993, her novels have sold in large numbers and have received several awards and nominations, although some critics have tagged them as sentimental. She won the New England Book Awards in 1997.
The novels Durable Goods, Joy School, and True to Form form a trilogy about the 12-year-old Katie Nash, in part based on the author's own experience as a daughter in a military family. Her essay "The Pretend Knitter" appears in the anthology Knitting Yarns: Writers on Knitting, published by W. W. Norton & Company in November 2013.
# Park Chang-kyu

Park Chang-Gyu (born December 28, 1970) is a South Korean sprint canoer who competed in the early to mid-1990s. At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, he was eliminated in the semifinals of both the C-1 500 m and the C-1 1000 m events. Four years later in Atlanta, Park was eliminated in the semifinals of both the C-2 500 m and the C-2 1000 m events.
# Arthopyrenia degelii

Arthopyrenia degelii is a species of corticolous lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae. It was formally described as a new species by Richard Clinton Harris in 1995. The type specimens, originally collected in 1939 by Swedish lichenologist Gunnar Degelius (for whom the species is named), were found growing on Hamamelis in the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee.
The lichen forms brown, rarely tan, blotches on smooth bark. It has superficial ascomata that are range in shape from hemispherical to flattened, and measuring 0.3–0.5 mm diameter. The asci are narrowly elliptical, measuring 48–60 by 11–13 μm, with 8 biseriate to subbiseriate spores. The ascospores are narrowly elliptical, and 2-celled; either one or both of the cells are constricted near the middle. They typically measure 12–15 by 4–5 μm, with a thin sheath. Microconidia are rod-shaped, measuring 6–8 by 1 μm.
# Arthotheliopsis hymenocarpoides

Arthotheliopsis hymenocarpoides is a species of foliicolous lichen in the family Gomphillaceae. It is the type species of the genus Arthotheliopsis. Both the genus and species were described as new by Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio in 1896. The type specimens were collected by botanist William Robert Elliott from Saint Vincent, where they were found growing on the leaves of a tree in Bonhomme forest. This collection was part of his work for the West India Natural History Exploration Committee. At the time, Vainio was an expert on tropical lichens, so the specimens were sent to him for identification.
The lichen was reported from Kinabalu National Park in Malaysia in 2008, and from Parque Estadual Mata do Pau-Ferro [pt], Brazil, in 2016.
# Arthur Tattersall

Arthur William Tattersall (21 April 1876 – 26 June 1962) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Launceston. In 1947 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for West Devon, serving until his retirement in 1953. Tattersall died in Wynyard in 1962.
# Nasarawa North senatorial district

Nasarawa North senatorial district covers three local governments which are Akwanga, Eggon and Wamba. Akwanga is the headquarters (collation centre) of Nasarawa North senatorial district. The current representative of the district is Godiya Akwashiki of the Social Democratic Party, SDP.

## List of senators representing Nasarawa North

| Senator | Party | Year | Assembly |
| | | 1999 | 4th |
| John Danboyi | PDP | 2003 - 2007 | 5th |
| Patricia Akwashiki | PDP | 2007 - 2011 | 6th |
| Yusuf Musa Nagogo | CPC | 2011 - 2015 | 7th |
| Philip Aruwan Gyunka | PDP | 2015 - 2019 | 8th |
| Godiya Akwashiki | SDP | 2019 - present | 9th |
# Nasarawa, Kano State

Nassarawa is a Local Government Area in Kano State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the locality of Bompai, within the city of Kano.
It has an area of 34 km$^2$ and a population of 678,669 at the 2006 census.
The postal code of the area is 700.

## Geography

Nasarawa Local Government Area has an average temperature of 30 degrees Celsius and a total area of 5,704 square kilometers. The region has an average humidity of 32% and is home to the Ava hills. The two different seasons of the Nasarawa Local Government Area are the rainy and the dry seasons. The average wind speed in the Local Government Area is 10 km/h.

## Climate

In Nasarawa Local Government Area, the year-round heat and partly cloudy dry season contrast with the unpleasant wet season. The average annual temperature fluctuates between 23°F and 28°F; it is rarely lower or higher than 105°F.

## Religion

Nasarawa has two main religions; Islam as the major as the majority of the peolple residing there are muslims and Christianity.

## Economy

The Nasarawa Local Government Area contains deposits of several mineral resources, including tantalite, cassiterite, clay, and columbite. Nasarawa Loal Government Area's economy also heavily depends on farming, with the region producing abundant amounts of yams, millet, tomatoes, and salads. Nasarawa Local Government Area is a hub of trade, with multiple markets where a wide range of commodities are bought and sold.

## Places

Nasarawa is well known for its gate kofar Nasarawa and the famous bridge of Gadan Nasarawa.
# Parrot (disambiguation)

Parrots are birds found mostly in tropical and subtropical regions.
Parrot may also refer to:

## Businesses

* Parrot SA, a French company which produces wireless products and drones
* Parrot Corporation, a British floppy disk manufacturer
* Parrot Records, American record label, a division of London Records
* Parrot Records (blues label), American Chicago-based record label
* Parrot Speed Fastener Company, original name of Swingline, a manufacturer of staplers and hole punches

## Computing

* Parrot virtual machine, an interpreter currently being developed for Perl 6 and other dynamic programming languages
* Parrot assembly language, an assembly language used to program the virtual machine
* Parrot Security OS, a penetration-testing operating system

## People

* Parrot (surname)
* Parrot Chaak, ruler of La Mar, an ancient Maya settlement

## Other uses

* Parrot, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Parrot (crater), a lunar impact crater
* CZAW Parrot, a Czech light-sport aircraft
* UP Parrots, a former name of the UP Fighting Maroons, the varsity teams of the University of the Philippines
* Parrot, a title character of Parrot and Olivier in America, a 2009 novel by Peter Carey
# Elflein

Elflein is a surname. The name derives from the old Anglo-Saxon given name Ælflin. The name is composed of the elements 'aelf', elf, and 'wine', friend; these were frequently used elements in Anglo-Saxon compound personal names, such as 'Ælfwig', elf-battle, and 'Æthelwine', noble-friend. 'Ælfwine' is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as 'Aeluuin', 'Alfuuinns', 'Aluuinus' and 'Eluuin', while one 'Goduine Ælfuini filius' (Godwin son of Aelfwine) appears in the 1095 Feudal Documents of the Abbey of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. One Anne Elfelin married Nathaniel Whitel in Lincolnshire in December 1628, and James Elflain was christened at St. Luke's, Finsbury, London, on November 28, 1819.
In the German town of Volkach there is a long-established Elflein family of winegrowers, whose surname changed from the 16th to the 17th century from first Elbla, then to Elcklein and later to Elflein. According to the church register books, the associated name Elbla comes from Dittersdorf, probably today's Wielowies, near the town of Elblag in Poland. Therefore, the probable origin of the name of the Elfleins from Volkach is a late medieval Germanization of the Polish surname Elbląg.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Ælflin (ca. 978), Anglo-Saxon monk and scribe of notable historical and scriptural works.
* Ada María Elflein (1880–1919), Argentine poet, columnist, translator, feminist and teacher
* Pat Elflein (born 1994), American football guard
# National Geographic (German TV channel)

National Geographic is a German pay television channel dedicated to documentaries and factual programmes.
The channel was launched on 1 November 2004 on Kabel Deutschland's digital platform, broadcasting 24 hours per day from the start. The channel also launched on other cable networks such as Unitymedia, Kabel BW, and UPC Cablecom
On 16 May 2009, National Geographic Channel replaced Discovery Geschichte on the Premiere satellite platform. This was followed by the launch of the German Nat Geo Wild when it replaced Animal Planet on Premiere on 1 July, a few days before Premiere was rebranded and became Sky Deutschland. National Geographic Channel HD was also launched on Sky in July 2009. Distribution of the Nat Geo People program derivative was discontinued in German-speaking countries as of September 12, 2017.
On December 1, 2022 it was announced that the National Geographic Channel and Nat Geo Wild would be dropped from Sky Deutschland by the end of January 2023. The channels will however remain active in other german TV operators to US version.

## Audience share

| | January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December | Annual average |
| 2014 | - | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% |
| 2015 | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% |
| 2016 | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% |
| 2017 | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | 0.1% | | | | | | | | | |
# Nathan Parseghian

Nathan Parseghian (Armenian: Արա Րաոլ Պարսէքյան, born December 10, 1984, in Sylvania, Ohio) is a former placekicker for the Miami Redhawks football team, and the great-grandnephew of Ara Parseghian.

## High school

Nathan attended Toledo St. John's Jesuit High School and played on the football team

## College

After playing football at Hargrave Military Academy for a year, Nathan transferred to Miami University in the fall of 2004. He joined the team in January 2005. After getting limited playing time as a freshman in 2005, Nathan saw significant playing time his sophomore and junior seasons, before having a breakout senior year. He was 1st Team All-MAC his senior season completing 20/23 FG's. For his career he completed 35/49 FG's, and 47/47 extra points

## After College

After seeing special teams consultant Gary Zauner in December, Nathan lived in Marco Island, while training in Naples, FL for his NFL Pro Day in Oxford, Ohio on March 20. He briefly played for the Billings Outlaws, an indoor football team in Montana.
# Party Sing Along with Mitch

Party Sing Along with Mitch is an album by Mitch Miller & The Gang. It was released in 1959 on the Columbia label (catalog nos. CL-1331 and CS-8118).
The album debuted on Billboard magazine's popular albums chart on August 31, 1959, peaked at No. 7, and remained on that chart for 66 weeks. It was certified as a gold record by the RIAA.

## Track listing

Side 1
* "I Love You Truly"
* Medley: "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and "In the Good Old Summertime"
* "The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
* "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland"
* "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now"
* Medley: "Goodnight Ladies" and "Home Sweet Home"
Side 2
* Medley: "My Gal Sal" and "Cuddle Up a Little Closer"
* "Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech"
* Medley: "Bird in a Gilded Cage" and "Nellie"
* Medley: "Oh! What a Pal Was Mary" and "Harrigan"
* Medley: "School Days", "Sweet Rosie O'Grady", and "The Sidewalks of New York"
* "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen"
# Elisabeth Jungmann

Elisabeth Jungmann, Lady Beerbohm (1894 – 28 December 1958) was an interpreter and the secretary, literary executor and second wife of the writer, caricaturist and parodist Sir Max Beerbohm.
Born to a German Jewish family in Lublinitz in Upper Silesia, Jungmann was the daughter of Adolf and Agnes Jungmann and the sister of Otto Jungmann and sociologist and historian Eva Gabriele Reichmann. She served as a nurse for the German Army during World War I. Jungmann was the personal secretary and English interpreter for Gerhart Hauptmann from 1922 to 1933, and then for Rudolf G. Binding. Binding had hoped to marry Jungmann but was prevented from doing so by the Nuremberg Laws.
Jungmann had been a friend of the Beerbohms since 1927 when she had translated at a meeting between Beerbohm and Hauptmann, who wintered in Rapallo in Italy. She became a regular visitor to their home, the Villino Chiaro in Rapallo. Because she was a Jew Jungmann went to Britain at the start of World War II, where she resumed her friendship with the Beerbohms at their temporary home in Abinger. During the war Jungmann worked for the Jewish Central Information Office in London as a research assistant. She went on to work for the Political Intelligence Department, a section of the British Home Office. After the war she stayed in London, working for the Control Commission for Germany and Austria which was involved in developing the "cultural revival of Germany". Beerbohm wrote a letter to the Aliens Tribunal on her behalf urging her suitability for British citizenship. When Jungmann's mother died in 1942 while being transported to Auschwitz-Birkenau, Beerbohm wrote a letter of condolence to her.
When the Beerbohms returned to the Villino Chiaro after the war, Jungmann visited them there every summer.
On the death of his first wife, Florence Kahn, in 1951, Beerbohm called Jungmann in London. She immediately travelled out to his villa in Rapallo where she took care of the funeral arrangements. She became Beerbohm's secretary, confidante and carer. Jungmann acted as hostess to Beerbohm's many visitors, including Ezra Pound, who lived nearby, and Somerset Maugham, John Gielgud, Laurence Olivier and Truman Capote among others.
Jungmann once told Beerbohm how she would have liked to have met Isaac Newton, famous for his law of gravity. Beerbohm said that he would not have understood Newton, to which Jungmann replied "He would have liked you." "Yes," Max agreed, "I would have taught him the Law of Levity."
She became Lady Beerbohm when Beerbohm married her privately on his death bed on 20 April 1956 to ensure that under Italian law she would inherit all his possessions. On Beerbohm's death in May 1956 Jungmann became his literary executor. After her own death in 1958 her sister Eva Reichmann became the executor of Max Beerbohm's literary estate.
She was the subject of a biography by Corry Nethery.
# Nasza Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski

Nasza Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski is a Polish amateur football club based in Grodzisk Wielkopolski, currently playing in the V liga (Greater Poland group). It is a phoenix club of a defunct Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski.

## Honours

* Klasa okręgowa (Greater Poland IV)
** Runners-up: 2020–21
* Klasa A (group Poznań III)
** Third place: 2018–19
* Klasa B (group Poznań IV)
** Champions: 2017–18
# Arthur Marsden (politician)

Arthur Marsden (1883 – 26 November 1960) was a Royal Navy officer who became a British Conservative Party politician. He served as a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1931 to 1935 and from 1937 to 1950.

## Naval career

Marsden was made a Royal Navy Sub-lieutenant on 15 November 1902 and was promoted to lieutenant on 31 August 1904. He later was promoted to lieutenant commander, and as such was in command of the Acasta-class destroyer HMS Ardent in 1916 at the Battle of Jutland. The Nassau-class battleship SMS Westfalen sank Ardent, but Marsden was commended for his service in the battle. Later Marsden was promoted to captain, and on 5 October 1920 he transferred to the Royal Navy Retired List.

## Political career

Marsden first stood for election to the House of Commons at the 1929 general election, when he unsuccessfully contested the Communist-held Northern division of Battersea. In a four-way contest, the seat was won by the William Sanders of the Labour Party, and when Labour's vote collapsed at the 1931 general election, Marsden won the seat from Sanders.
Sanders regained the seat at the 1935 general election, but Marsden returned to Parliament two years later when he won a by-election in July 1937 in the safely-Conservative Chertsey division of Surrey. He held the seat until he retired from the Commons at the 1950 general election.
# Wahlenbergia multicaulis

Wahlenbergia multicaulis is a small herbaceous plant in the family Campanulaceae native to Australia (all states except Queensland and the Northern Territory).
The slender, erect to ascending perennial herb typically grows to a height of 0.2 to 0.75 metres (1 to 2 ft). It blooms between September and February producing blue flowers.
In Western Australia, the species is found on the edges of swamps and creek beds and on hillsides in the Wheatbelt and South West regions where it grows in sandy-loamy-clay soils over granite or laterite.