OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Schouten

Peter Mark Schouten is an Australian artist and illustrator of publications in the field of zoology and palaeontology. David Attenborough termed his skills as "rare and precious" and among the world's best.
His works are characterized by naturalism and faithfulness to detail, whereby Schouten incorporates his own ideas and assumptions in the reconstruction of extinct creatures and thus gives them an individual touch.
His early works deal mainly with the fauna of his home continent Australia, the first book in which his illustrations emerge throughout, Prehistoric Animals of Australia, also addresses this topic. During his work as an illustrator and co-author, he worked with several scientists, including Tim Flannery (Astonishing Animals, winner of the Victorian Premier's Literary Award 2005, A Gap in Nature, Possums of the World) and John Long (Feathered Dinosaurs).
Schouten became known internationally for his portrayal of Homo floresiensis, which was published in 2004 as the first scientific reconstruction of this species of Hominid. His work has been honoured in the epithet of a new species of Wakaleo, which was announced in 2017 prior to it formal publication. Schouten immediately began to work on an illustration of Wakaleo schouteni.

## Awards and honours

Schouten was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2015 Queen's Birthday Honours for "significant service to the visual arts as a wildlife and scientific illustrator, and to the preservation and documentation of Australian natural history". He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New South Wales in March 2021.

## Works

Schouten's work as illustrator includes,
* Tree Kangaroos, A Curious Natural History. Reed Books Australia, 1996, ISBN 0-7301-0492-3.
* A Gap In Nature. Discovering World’s Extinct Animals. Atlantic Monthly Press, 2001, ISBN 0-87113-797-6.
* Astonishing Animals. Atlantic Monthly Press, 2004, ISBN 0-87113-875-1.
* Feathered Dinosaurs. The Origin Of Birds. Oxford University Press, 2008, ISBN 978-0-19-537266-3
# Schaghticoke Powder Company

Schaghticoke Powder Company was a powder mill located in Rensselaer County, New York in the village of Schaghticoke. The powder mill was founded by Josiah Masters and Nicholas Masters in 1813 for the supply of gunpowder during the War of 1812.
The Schaghticoke Powder Works was located on the south banks of the Hoosick River approximately a half mile southeast of the Schaghticoke village. The powder works was established on one hundred acres and developed with twenty separate buildings processing special grades of gunpowder. The Schaghticoke Powder Works manufactured sixty thousand powder kegs or one million and five thousand pounds of powder per year. By 1893, the Schaghticoke Works mill was recognize as one of the oldest gunpowder mills in the United States manufacturing various propellant grades for eighty years in the Hudson River Valley.
# Peter Wedderburn

Peter Wedderburn may refer to:
* Sir Peter Wedderburn, Lord Gosford (1616?–1679), Scottish judge
* Peter Wedderburn, Lord Chesterhall (c. 1700–1756), Scottish lawyer
# Louisiana's 37th State Senate district

Louisiana's 37th State Senate district is one of 39 districts in the Louisiana State Senate. It has been represented by Republican Barrow Peacock since 2012.

## Geography

District 37 is evenly split between Bossier and Caddo Parishes in Ark-La-Tex, including parts of southern Shreveport and Bossier City.
The district is located entirely within Louisiana's 4th congressional district, and overlaps with the 2nd, 5th, 6th, 8th, and 9th districts of the Louisiana House of Representatives.

## Recent election results

Louisiana uses a jungle primary system. If no candidate receives 50% in the first round of voting, when all candidates appear on the same ballot regardless of party, the top-two finishers advance to a runoff election.

### 2019

2019 Louisiana State Senate election, District 37 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Barrow Peacock (incumbent) | 16,221 | 71.1 |
| | Independent | Debbie Hollis | 6,593 | 28.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 22,814 | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### 2015

2015 Louisiana State Senate election, District 37 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Barrow Peacock (incumbent) | Unopposed | 100 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | Unopposed | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### 2011

2011 Louisiana State Senate election, District 37 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Barrow Peacock | 10,331 | 55.5 |
| | Republican | Jane H. Smith | 8,295 | 44.5 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 18,626 | 100 |
| | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold | Republican hold |

### Federal and statewide results

| Year | Office | Results |
| 2020 | President | Trump 58.6–39.1% |
| 2019 | Governor (runoff) | Rispone 56.2–43.8% |
| 2016 | President | Trump 61.8–33.3% |
| 2015 | Governor (runoff) | Vitter 55.0–45.0% |
| 2014 | Senate (runoff) | Cassidy 66.8–33.2% |
| 2012 | President | Romney 65.9–32.3% |
# Peter Meldrum

Sir Peter Lowrie Meldrum (6 March 1910 – 31 October 1965) was a Scottish politician who served as Lord Provost of Glasgow.
Meldrum became a trade union official, and in 1939 was elected to Glasgow City Council, representing Fairfield ward for the Labour Party. He became a business owner, but remained an active councillor. By the late 1940s, he was the convener of the council's planning committee, in which role he allocated sites for new industrial estates.
Meldrum was the secretary of the Labour group on the council from 1941 until 1958, for the last three years also serving as City Treasurer. In 1958, he instead became the chair of the Labour group, and in 1963 he was elected as Lord Provost of Glasgow. As provost, he led a successful campaign to relocate the Post Office Savings Bank to the city.
Meldrum died whilst still in office on 31 October 1965, at the age of 55.
# Putyatin

Putyatin may refer to:
* Putyatin (family), a princely family of Rurikid stock
* Viktor Putyatin (1941–2021), Soviet fencer
* Yevfimy Putyatin (1803–1883), Russian admiral
* Putyatin (urban-type settlement), an urban-type settlement in Primorsky Krai, Russia
* Putyatin Island
# Les Mahoney

Les Mahoney is an American actor and independent filmmaker known for such films as Mike Case in: The Big Kiss Off, Coldwood and At Granny's House.
His film Mike Case in: The Big Kiss Off won four awards at the 2013 Hollywood & Vine Film Festival, including best director (Justin Baird), Best Score (Edward "Tex" Miller), Best Actor (Mahoney) and the top prize, the Grand Jury Prize.
Mahoney has appeared in over 40 films and over 30 TV series. Mahoney has appeared in such movies as Killer Priest, Brando: Unauthorized, Dirty South and Tangerine Sky, and TV series including Dead of Night, Unusual Suspects and 1000 Ways to Die.
Mahoney is president of the film production company Vagabond Entertainment.

## Personal life

He is married to fellow producer Tammy Ridenour, and has two children, Brendan and Jillian, and two granddaughters, Adelita and Fair.
# Market transition payments

Market transition payments (referred to variously as AMTA payments, contract payments, or production flexibility contract payments) are made to farmers under Title I (the Agricultural Market Transition Act, or AMTA) of the 1996 farm bill (P.L. 104-127). These payments were replaced by direct payments in the Direct and Counter-cyclical Program (DCP) of the 2002 farm bill (P.L. 101-171, Sec. 1103).
Participants in production flexibility contracts were given production flexibility and diversification options on their contract acres not previously allowed on base acres. Each farm's total payment was the payment rate times the payment quantity for participating base acres. In exchange for market transition payments (annual fixed payments), the owner or operator agreed to comply with the applicable conservation plan for the farm, the wetland protection requirements currently in law, and the constraints on growing fruits and vegetables on contract acres.
# Markéta Veselá

Markéta Veselá (born 28 December 1970) is a Czech architect.

## Education

Veselá was born in Brno, and attended Slovanske Namesti Grammar School in Brno in 1989. She studied architecture at Brno University of Technology, where she graduated in 1994. In 1995, she began postgraduate study at INEA in Rouen.

## Career

Between 1996 and 2000, Veselá worked in Brno's architectural studios. She founded the Maura Architectural Practice (Ateliér Maura) in February 2001.

### Projects

* The gate of time (Bránu času), Moravská Třebová (2013)
* Villa Sadova, Brno (2011)
* Garden Restaurant, Brno (2011)
* Kaskada Restaurant, Liberec (2010)
* Family house, Beroun (2010)
* Multi-use building, Kozi Street, Brno (2009)
* Building reconstruction, Slezska, Brno (2009)
* Reconstruction of a secondary school, Tr. Kpt. Jarose, Brno (2008)
* Development plan, Konopiste Resort (2008)
* Renovation of a family house, Troubsko (2007)
* Family house, Brno-Lesna (2007)
* Regeneration of concrete apartment blocks, Brno-Bystrc (2006)
* Apartment renovation, Ovenecka, Prague (2006)
* Family house, Modrice (2006)
* Minach Chocolate Cafe, Brno (2005)
* Reconstruction of HDO Headquarters, Zabreh (2004)
* Villa Nad Udolim, Prague-Hodkovicky (2003)
* Reconstruction of an apartment building, Skrivanova, Brno (2002)

### Exhibitions

KILL YOUR IDOL (Zabij svého Fuchse) - Psychoanalysis of Contemporary Architecture of the City of Brno - 4AM Brno 2011, Czech and Slovak pavillon at the 13. International Architecture Exhibition of la Biennale di Venezia 2012, Kunstverein Leipzig 2013, Dvacet po dvaceti, 2009 - Psí bouda jako symbol objektu, karikatura velké architektury, Galerie Jaroslava Fragnera Praha 2009, Die Botschaft der Tschechischen Republik Berlin 2010
# Lafontaine Bellot

Lafontaine Bellot (Bellot dit Lafontaine) was Governor of Plaisance (Placentia), Newfoundland from 1664 to 1667.
Bellot was in charge of a small fort and garrison that protected the interests of the French fishery in the area. He was an ineffective governor who misused his power and was recalled in 1667.
# Lama (Japanese band)

Lama is a Japanese supergroup consisting of former Supercar members Kōji Nakamura and Miki Furukawa, along with Hisako Tabuchi and Kensuke Ushio.

## Biography

The band was formed in 2011 and is made up of Koji Nakamura (Supercar, iLL, Nyantora), Miki Furukawa (Supercar), Hisako Tabuchi (Number Girl, Bloodthirsty Butchers, Toddle), and Kensuke Ushio (agraph). They made their live debut at a show with Kimonos in April 2011. Their debut single "Spell" and released in August 2011, was used as the opening for the Fuji Television noitaminA anime television series, No. 6. They were also used for the closing theme of Fuji Television's noitaminA anime television series Un-Go with their third single "Cupid/Fantasy", released in October 2011. , The "Parallel Sign" was used as the insert song for the anime series, Eureka Seven: AO. The band is signed with the Sony label Ki/oon Records, which Nakamura, Furukawa, and Ushio are also affiliated with as solo artists.

## Members

* Miki Furukawa (フルカワ ミキ, Furukawa Miki) – vocals, bass
* Kōji Nakamura (中村 弘二, Nakamura Kōji) – vocals, guitar
* Hisako Tabuchi (田渕 ひさ子, Tabuchi Hisako) – guitar, chorus
* Kensuke Ushio (牛尾 憲輔, Ushio Kensuke) – programming

## Discography
### Studio albums

* New! (2011)
* Modanica (2012)

### Singles
#### 2011

* Spell
* Cupid
* Fantasy

#### 2012

* Parallel Sign
* Seven Swell
# Royal Public Dispensary of Edinburgh

The Public Dispensary of Edinburgh was the first free-of-charge hospital in Scotland.

## History

Edinburgh has a history of providing free medical care to the poor. In first meeting of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, in 1681, the Fellows drew up a scheme to provide free medical care for the poor of Edinburgh. By the eighteenth century, Edinburgh remained overcrowded, disease-ridden, and overflowing with the poor. In 1705, the Fellows at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh unanimously agreed to continue providing medical aid for the poor by two Fellows per year at their new premises in Fountain Close. This "Dispensary" service continued at Fountain Close until 1729 when it transferred to the new "Physicians’ Hospital or Infirmary for the Sick and Poor."
A Dispensary for the Infant Poor had already been established in London in 1769, although it did not survive, and the idea expanded. By 1776, Dispensaries had been established across England. Edinburgh's public dispensary was founded in 1776 by Andrew Duncan and provided the impoverished in the city with free medical advice. It opened in West Richmond Street in 1783. The Dispensary was established and financed as a public charity from the beginning and was an extension of Duncan's teaching program. Patients attending the Dispensary received free medicines and advice and in return agreed to be demonstrations in Duncan's classes.
In June 1815, William Pulteney Alison and other Fellows of the Public Dispensary of Edinburgh founded another public dispensary in Edinburgh's New Town. Alison felt a second dispensary was justified to meet the demands of the city's poor. The Royal Dispensary was only open two days a week and had no established system for home visiting. It received a royal charter on 13 January 1818, becoming the Royal Public Dispensary of Edinburgh.
The trustees of the Royal Dispensary donated their building at West Richmond Street and its remaining funds to the University of Edinburgh in 1963. The University refurbished the building and renamed it the Mackenzie Medical Centre, after Sir James Mackenzie, a general practitioner. The Royal Dispensary also endowed the first Chair of General Practice in the world, at the University of Edinburgh, to which Richard Scott was appointed later that year.
# Louis Lowenthal

Louis Lowenthal (Löwenthal, Lowendall, Lowendahl) (born 1836) was a luthier. He learned violin and bow making in Leipzig and Berlin. He founded his violin manufacturing business in Berlin, expanded into Dresden and eventually opened an American branch. That's where he anglicized his name to Lowendall.
Different grades of his instruments were sold in Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward catalogs in the early 1900s.
# Pescaria Brava

Pescaria Brava is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil. The municipality was established in January 2013.
# Pasto Pata

Pasto Pata is a small town in Bolivia.
# Mark Richmond

Sir Marcus Henry Richmond (born 1 February 1931) is a British biochemist, microbiologist and academic.

## Early life and education

Richmond was born in 1931, the son of H. S. Richmond, a film producer. He was educated at Epsom College from 1944 to 1949, and then studied biochemistry at Clare College, Cambridge, and remained there as a postgraduate for three years.

## Career

Following his doctorate he worked for the National Institute for Medical Research, subsequent to which he was a reader in molecular biology at the University of Edinburgh.
In 1968 he became Professor of Bacteriology at the University of Bristol, working on staphylococcal plasmids and antibiotic resistance. From 1980, he was Vice Chancellor of the University of Manchester and served for 12 years until 1992.
He became Global Head of Research for Glaxo in 1991.
He retired in 1996 and took up a position as Honorary Fellow in the School of Public Policy at University College London.
He served as chair of the Committee of Vice-Chancellors and Principals of the United Kingdom and of the Science and Engineering Research Council during his time at Manchester. Following formal retirement, he has been a non-executive director of several companies, including Genentech, OSI Pharmaceuticals and Ark Therapeutics.

## Awards and honours

He received the Robert Koch Medal in 1976, and the Biochemical Society's Colworth Medal. In 1982 he received the British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy's Garrod Medal and delivered its accompanying lecture.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1980 and was knighted in the 1986 Birthday Honours. He was also a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) and a Fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists (FRCPath).
# Lake Colden

Lake Colden is a 41-acre (17 ha) lake located in the Adirondack High Peaks in New York, United States. Lake Colden sits at 2,764 feet (842 meters) at the western base of 4,714-foot (1,437 m) Mount Colden. To the northwest lie the MacIntyre Mountains— 5,115-foot (1,559 m) Algonquin Peak (the second highest mountain in the state), 4,829-foot (1,472-meter) Boundary Peak, 4,843-foot (1,476-meter) Iroquois Peak and 4,380-foot (1,340-meter) Mount Marshall. Mount Marcy is 2.8 miles (4.5 km) to the east. Lake Colden is fed by Avalanche Lake, to the northeast and in turn feeds Flowed Lands, to the southwest.
Being in the heart of the High Peaks, the area is very popular with hikers. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation maintains an Interior Outpost on the western shore. There are a number of campsites and lean-tos in the area.
Lake Colden was named after David C. Colden in 1836; Colden was an investor in the Tahawus iron works of Archibald MacIntyre.

## Images

* Mt. Colden, Caribou Mt., and Lake Colden as seen from the southwest. From Joel Tyler Headley's The Adirondack; or Life in the Woods (1849)
* Lake Colden from the Interior Outpost. Cliff Mountain, center; a lean-to is just visible at left.
# Razdol'noye, Kazakhstan

Razdol’noye is a village in Almaty Region of south-eastern Kazakhstan.
# Market Quarter, Belfast

The Market Quarter is an area of Belfast, Northern Ireland, featuring St George's Market. While the first market on this site dated back to 1604, the present-day St George's Market was built between 1890 and 1896. Today, the market is open on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, with locals shopping for fresh produce and tourists sampling foods from hundreds of vendors.
St George's Market is separated by East Bridge Street from The Market, an area of inner-city housing, which itself is adjacent to a vacant site, formerly the city's Haymarket, and Belfast Central railway station. It also includes The Waterfront precinct, a conference and concert hall, and the Hilton Hotel.
# Lafontant

Lafontant may refer to:
* Roger Lafontant, leader of the Tonton Macoutes
* Jewel Lafontant
# Peter Mooney (footballer)

Edward "Peter" Mooney (born 22 March 1897) was an English professional footballer who played as a right half.

## Career

Born in Newcastle upon Tyne, Mooney played for Newcastle United, making over 120 appearances in the Football League.
# Pastoral (Shute novel)

Pastoral is a novel by the English author Nevil Shute. It was first published in 1944 by Heinemann. Its theme is that even in the midst of war, and among warriors, everyday life, such as romance, will continue.

## Synopsis

Pastoral is a romance set on an English airbase which revolves around the pilot and crew of a Vickers Wellington bomber, their interest in fishing, and the pilot's developing relationship with a young WAAF signals officer.

## Reception

After its release the book received reviews from The Washington Post and The New York Times, the latter of which wrote that the book was "an excellent story and its writer grows in subtlety and skill with each succeeding novel".
# Pullman, Texas

Pullman was an unincorporated community in Potter County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. It is now within the city limits of Amarillo.
# Mark Seidenfeld

Mark B. Seidenfeld is an American legal academic who is known for his contributions to American administrative law. He is the Patricia A. Dore Professor of Administrative Law at the Florida State University College of Law.

## Education

Seidenfeld earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in physics from Reed College, a Master of Arts in applied physics from Brandeis University, and a Juris Doctor from Stanford Law School.

## Career

Seidenfeld began his career as research physicist and engineer at Intel, After graduating from law school, he served as a law clerk for Judge Patricia Wald and as assistant counsel for the New York Public Service Commission.
Seidenfeld's work focuses on the relationship of administrative law doctrine, especially judicial review of agency action, to the structure of the administrative state. He is also known for proposing civic republicanism as a justification for the administrative state.
Seidenfeld teaches administrative law, Constitutional Law I (Structure of Government), and a required first year course on legislation and regulation. He has also taught numerous courses on particular areas of federal regulation, as well as courses on law and economics.
In addition to his publications on how administrative law doctrine relates to institutional behavior and agency accountability, he is the author of Microeconomic Predicates to Law and Economics (Anderson Pub. Co., 1996).
# Lake Childress

Lake Childress, sometimes Childress Lake, is a lake near Childress, Texas.

## Description

Lake Childress is located 8 miles northwest of Childress, Texas in the Red River Basin. It is a part of the Baylor Creek reservoir which is the pair of Lake Childress and Baylor Lake. Both lakes are owned by the City of Childress. The two lakes have a combined surface area of 650 acres. The lake is prone to drought causing varying water levels. Due to its high conductivity level, it has been subject to Golden algae kills.

## History

In 1923, the reservoir was constructed on a tributary of Baylor Creek. The intended capacity was 4,600 acres. The lake was previously used for water supply in Childress, Texas.

## Aquatic vegetation

Lake Childress has coontail, pondweed, flooded trees, cattails, and milfoil.

## Fish

The species of fish at Lake Childress include white crappie, largemouth bass, and catfish.
# Maso

Maso may refer to:
* Maso (goddess)
* Maso (spider), a genus of spiders in the family Linyphiidae
* La Masó, municipality in Spain
* Bartolomé Masó, Cuba, a municipality
* An informal term to describe Macedonia

## People with the given name

* Maso di Banco (died 1348), Italian painter
* Maso da San Friano (1536–1571), Italian painter
* Maso Finiguerra (1426–1464), Italian goldsmith, draftsman, and engraver

## People with the surname

* Bartolomé Masó (1830–1907), Cuban patriot
* Carole Maso, American author
* Jo Maso (born 1944), French former rugby footballer
* Pedro Masó (born 1927), Spanish director, producer, and scriptwriter
* Rafael Masó (1880–1935), Catalan architect
* Yamazaki Maso (born 1966), Japanese noisician & performer