OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wildstein list

The Wildstein List is a list which contains the names of some 162,617 (originally thought to contain 240,000) individuals who are believed to either have worked for the Polish Służba Bezpieczeństwa (secret intelligence service of the socialist era), or who SB considered recruiting (with or without their knowledge), or who were under investigation by SB. It is named after the reporter who supposedly secretly copied the list from the national archives, Bronisław Wildstein. The list eventually found its way to the Internet. At least one Polish official has confirmed (Marek Dukaczewski in Monika Olejnik's program) which is believed to contain the names of at some current agents working abroad.
The list contains names from archives of former (communist) Polish political police, military intelligence and other secret agencies. This list could contain former workers of those agencies and their secret agents (confidants), but also there are names of people that secret police wanted to make confidants but never succeeded. It is not clear how this list leaked from the IPN (Institute of National Remembrance), but it is commonly assumed that it was Bronisław Wildstein who copied that list to his pendrive and then made it available for journalists.
# William Abraham (British Army officer)

Major-General Sir William Ernest Victor Abraham CBE FGS (21 August 1897 – 6 February 1980) was a British Army officer who served in India and Burma during the Second World War. He was nicknamed 'WEVA'.

## Early life and education

Sir William was born in Enniskillen and educated at Methodist College Belfast and the Royal College of Science, Dublin.

## Military service

He visited Burma and India as a geologist from 1920 to 1937 with the Burmah Oil Company. Abraham also commanded the Upper Burma Battalion of the Burma Auxiliary Force from 1932 to 1937 as lieutenant-colonel. In 1940, during World War II, he rejoined the army as a second lieutenant in the Royal Engineers after the War Office asked him to analyse the events in France. He then attended the Staff College, Camberley. He was awarded an OBE and mentioned in dispatches twice for his service in the Middle East. His actions in Tunisia resulted in him being appointed a CBE in 1942.
He was promoted to the acting rank of major-general in 1945. In 1945 Sir William was Comptroller General of Military Economy in India.
His report, Summary of the economic developments in the Far East during the six months ending 30th June, 1944 is held in the Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives, King's College London.

## Later career

He worked as managing director of Burmah Oil Company until 1955. From 1962 until 1977 Sir William was national chairman of the Burma Star Association. He was knighted in the 1977 Queen's Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours List. He was elected as a Fellow of the Indian National Science Academy in 1936. From 1961 to 1970, he was a lay member of the Restrictive Practices Court.

## Personal life

Sir William married Susan Jeanette Bidwell in 1928. They had one son and two daughters. After Susan's death in 1965, Sir William married Rosemary Eustace. She died, aged 104, in 2019.
# Poster Girl (Wrong Side of the World)

"Poster Girl (Wrong Side of the World)" is a song written and recorded by Australian country music singer, Beccy Cole, from her album, Feel This Free (2005).
At the 35th annual Country Music Awards of Australia in January 2007, the song won three Golden Guitars for Song of the Year, Female Artist of the Year and Single of the Year.
At the 2007 Tamworth Songwriters Awards, the song won Contemporary Country Song and Country Song of the Year. Cole performed "Poster Girl" at the MCG on ANZAC day in 2007 in front of a crowd of 100,000.

## Background and release

Between December 2005 and January 2006, Cole travelled to Iraq and The Middle East to do a series of concerts for Australian Defence Force. Upon her return, she received a letter from a fan objecting to her Tour de Force appearances, mistakenly thinking her singing overseas to Aussie troops amounted to her supporting the war. Cole said the criticism stung, "To be accused of supporting some sort of ridiculous war on terror – which was not what I was doing at all – hurt." Cole explained; "I was incredibly inspired by the whole experience of going over to the Middle East to entertain the Aussie troops, but also getting to know them and understanding what they're all about. I was like a proud mother hen over there, so I really did want to come back and sing their praises. I wanted to write a song, but I didn't know what angle. That's when I received the criticism." Cole continued saying "You can support the troops without supporting the war. You can recognise that they do an amazing job, that they put their lives on the line and put themselves in danger because we need a Defence Force. Wonderful, wonderful people."
In October 2006, the song went viral after there was a short passage about the song in Defence Direct and was picked up by Melbourne blogger, Andrew Llanderyou, which was the source of Andrew Bolt's Herald Sun article which in turn was the source for American blogs like Blackfive and even the Toronto Sun.

## Charts

"Poster Girl (Wrong Side of the World)" reached number one spot on the Country Tracks Top 30 singles chart.
# Peperomia pichinchae

Peperomia pichinchae is a species of plant in the family Piperaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# William Henry Milburn

William Henry Milburn (September 26, 1823 – April 11, 1903) was a blind Methodist clergyman. A friend of notables including Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, he was Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives in 1845 and Chaplain of the Senate fifty years later (1893 until his death in 1903).

## Early life

William Henry Milburn was born September 26, 1823, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Nicholas and Ann (Wyeth) Milburn, who were devout Methodists and often hosted well-known Methodist preachers in their home. His father was a prosperous merchant, until reverses in the economy led to the failure of his business. The family relocated to Jacksonville, Illinois, then still "the West" in 1838. There, Milburn was raised.
Before their move to Philadelphia, Milburn's left eye had been injured by a piece of glass thrown by a playmate. Kept in a dark room for over a year to attempt to aid healing, the eye was permanently blinded when doctors tried to remove the callus that had formed over it, using some kind of caustic. The impairment of that eye led to a similar impairment in the other, causing him to be partially blind in his youth, and totally blind by his forties. Milburn recounts this incident in his autobiography.
Milburn was chiefly self-educated, though he had tutors in Latin and Greek, until enrolling Illinois College from which he was unable to graduate due to his waning eyesight. At the urging of minister friends including Peter Cartwright, Milburn became a Methodist circuit rider in 1843.

## Ministry

His early ministry consisted of hundreds of miles of travel on horseback each month, throughout the Midwest. On a steamboat in the Ohio he delivered a sermon in which he rebuked Congressmen on board for their intemperate behavior. This led to his name being proposed for Chaplain of the House of Representatives, a post to which he was elected in 1845 and reelected in 1853.
Thereafter, in succession Milburn served Methodist churches in Montgomery, Alabama and Mobile, Alabama, where, having been tried for heresy, he spent several years serving a free church. After serving his second term as House Chaplain (1853) Milburn moved to New York City where he was pastor of the Pacific Street Methodist Church, and then the John Street Methodist Church, while also engaged in a life of lecturing. He was elected for two more terms as Chaplain of the House in 1885 and in 1887. He preached and lectured throughout the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Ireland. Among his published works, his autobiography, Ten Years of Preacher-Life remains a vivid work of non-fiction and is readily available on line.
Milburn died in Santa Barbara, California, on April 11, 1903.

## Personal life

On August 13, 1843, in Baltimore, Maryland, Milburn was married to Cornelia Wilmot. She was the author of Poems of Faith and Affection. Their four children (including a daughter Fanny), all died young. He adopted two children of Rev John Gemley.
# Wellington County, Western Australia

Wellington County was one of the 26 counties of Western Australia that were designated in 1829 as cadastral divisions. It was named after Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1828-1830. It approximately corresponds to the Wellington Land District which forms the basis for land titles in the area.
# William Flewett

William Edward Flewett (1861–1938) was the 8th Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross.
Educated at Trinity College Dublin, he was ordained in 1885. His first post was a curacy at Lislee. He then held incumbencies at Corkbeg, Midleton, and Mallow before becoming Precentor of Cork Cathedral. From 1926 to 1933 he was Archdeacon of Cork then its Diocesan Bishop, dying in post on 5 August 1938. He is buried in the churchyard at Holy Trinity, Frankfield.
His grandson was Bishop of Limerick and Killaloe from 1985 to 2000.
# Racinaea nervibractea

Racinaea nervibractea is a plant species in the genus Racinaea. This species is native to Bolivia and Ecuador.
# Georg Philipp Schmidt von Lübeck

Georg Philipp Schmidt von Lübeck (January 1, 1766 – October 28, 1849) was a German poet.
He was born in Lübeck as member of a merchant family with long tradition. He studied law in Jena and Göttingen 1786 to 1790, then he changed to theology and in the end to medicine. In Jena he made friends with the writers Sophie Mereau and Johann Gottfried Herder. After some journeys through Germany he worked as civil servant for the Danish government until 1829.
His most famous poem is Der Wanderer. It was set to music by Franz Schubert.
# Gennaro Portanova

Gennaro Portanova (born 11 October 1845 in Naples, Italy, died 25 April 1908 in Reggio Calabria) was a cardinal of the Catholic Church; he was also a professor of theology at the Naples Seminary (1877-83), bishop of Ischia (1883-88), after the large earthquake there, and later archbishop of Reggio Calabria 1888-1908.
He was made a cardinal in 1899 by Pope Leo XIII. During this time he was Protector of the Institute of the Daughters of Mary Immaculate. He took part in the 1903 conclave which elected Pope Pius X.

## Publications

Errors and delusions of Darwinism (1872)
# Benigno Bossi

Benigno Bossi (1727–1792) was an Italian engraver, painter, and stucco artist.

## Life

He was born at Arcisate near Milan. He was intended to have studied painting under Pompeo Batoni, but that artist's death prevented it, and he was advised by Anton Raphael Mengs and Dietrich to apply himself to engraving. He stayed for a time in Nuremberg and Dresden, but during the Seven Years' War he had to leave Saxony, and went in 1760 to Parma where he found patronage by the duke.
He died in Parma on 4 November 1792. Some sources appear to misspell his name as Benigno Rossi.

## Prints

He engraved the following prints:
* Self-portrait.
* A Presentation in the Temple (1755).
* Forty small etchings of Heads, and other subjects.
* A Mascarade à la Grecque and a Suite des Vases after Ennemond Alexandre Petitot.
* Four of Trophies (1771).
* Four of the Attributes of the Seasons (1770).
* Two of children.
* Allegorical figures representing the Towns in Piedmont.
* A set of 29 plates after the drawings of Parmigianino.
# Occipitofrontal fasciculus

The occipitofrontal fasciculus, also known as the fronto-occipital fasciculus, passes backward from the frontal lobe, along the lateral border of the caudate nucleus, and on the medial aspect of the corona radiata; its fibers radiate in a fan-like manner and pass into the occipital and temporal lobes lateral to the posterior and inferior cornua.
Some sources distinguish between an inferior fronto-occipital fasciculus (IFOF) and a superior fronto-occipital fasciculus (SFOF), however the latter is no longer believed to exist in the human brain.
# Geode (trade association)

GEODE is a trade association that represents independent energy distribution and distribution-related companies, as well as other organisations in natural gas and electricity, privately or publicly owned, in Europe. It was founded in 1991 and represents 600 companies, both privately and publicly owned, in 10 countries.
GEODE took part in the Gas Regulatory Forum in Madrid in March 2012, and the Electricity Regulatory Forum in Florence in May 2012, both organized by the European Commission. GEODE defends the interests of local distributors before energy authorities on the national and international levels and allows the exchange of expertise, the share of data, and competence.
# Geodena

Geodena is a genus of moth from the family Geometridae.
# Geodercodes latipennis

Geodercodes latipennis is a species of broad-nosed weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Benjamin Helm House

The Benjamin Helm House is a two-story brick house in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, that was built in 1816 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is significant as the home of Benjamin Helm, an early settler of Elizabethtown. He made the first survey of the town and later became a wealthy local businessman, dying in 1858. He was the uncle of Governor John L. Helm, and great uncle of Confederate general Benjamin Hardin Helm.
The house was originally built in the Federal style. Two wings were removed and several additions added such that the house itself is no longer architecturally significant.
# Odites meloxantha

Odites meloxantha is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is found in Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are ochreous yellow, rather deeper towards the base. The stigmata are black, the plical minute, obliquely beyond the first discal. There is a pre-marginal series of small grey dots around the apex and termen to the dorsum before the tornus. The hindwings are whitish ochreous.
# Odites laconica

Odites laconica is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are white with the costal edge pale yellowish. There are two or three small black marks or dots just before the margin around the apex. The hindwings are pale whitish ochreous.
# Geilston Garden

Geilston Garden is a property of the National Trust for Scotland, north-west of Cardross, Argyll and Bute.
Geilston Garden was developed more than two hundred years ago with a date given for its development being 1797, combining several features (traditional walled garden, kitchen garden, wooded area). The walled garden has a dominating 100-foot Wellingtonia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) in the centre of the lawn. The Geilston burn wends its way through the north of the estate towards the River Clyde in Cardross. The origins of the garden were most likely a result of the 1770 Montgomery Act, which saw the land around the house enclosed and planting undertaken.
Geilston was opened to the public with the death of the last resident, Margaret Bell, who was a friend of Elizabeth Hendry, the owner of Geilston who bequeathed the house to the National trust for Scotland and gave her friend life rent of the house. The Hendrys moved into Geilston as tenants but the family bought the house from the Geils in 1922. The garden as it appears today was mostly laid out by Elizabeth Hendry and Margaret Bell. A cannon within the garden is said to have been a trophy from the Battle of Corunna brought to the Garden by Major General Geils, a previous owner of Geilston.
The kitchen garden is the most labour-intensive area. It springs to life in April with the first sowings of carrots, parsnips and beetroot closely followed by transplanted brassicas. Visitors can buy in-season produce from a small stand at the garden's entrance.
The walled garden is the focus of spring colour with azaleas, heathers and unusual shrubs such as Cornus kousa 'Satomi'. Summer colour is provided by the spectacularly vigorous species in the long herbaceous border – Thalictrum, Filipendula, Eupatorium, Helenium, Phlox and Sidalcea dominate the display.
The garden is open from April to October daily. The adjacent Geilston House is not open to the public.
# George Dutton Green

George Dutton Green (1 May 1850 – 27 April 1911) was a land agent, auctioneer and politician in the colony of South Australia. He was generally referred to as "Dutton Green" and adopted it as his family name, occasionally hyphenated.
He was born in North Adelaide, the eldest son of George Green who founded the real-estate firm of Green & Co. on King William Street in 1848. He was educated at St. Peter's College, and in Brighton, England. He joined his father's firm in 1867, and took it over in 1871, with Colonel J. Chapman Lovely (c. 1837 – 11 November 1915) as partner, when his father retired. In 1879, supported by the Rymill brothers and several other businessmen, he established a new stock exchange (one of two competing schemes), on land known as "King's timber yard" in Pirie Street; they hired Edmund W. Wright to design, and Charles Farr to erect, the new building.
Green was a director of many notable companies: the South Australian Gas Company, the South Australian Brewing Company, John Hill & Co., the Metropolitan Brick Company, and the Glenelg Railway Company. He was a vice-president of the Park Lands League, a trustee of the Wyatt Benevolent Institution, and patron of racing clubs and athletics bodies.
He represented the electorate of East Adelaide in the South Australian House of Assembly, a colleague of John Cox Bray, from April 1884 to May 1886, when he resigned.

## Family

He married Constance Evelyn Charnock (3 January 1854 – 3 March 1931) on 9 February 1876, lived at "Holmfield", South Terrace, Adelaide; they had three daughters. Olive Dutton Green was a noted painter who established the Olive Dutton Green landscape prize.
# George Buadi

George Buadi ( born 3 July 1963) is a Ghanaian politician and a member of the First and Second Parliament of the Fourth Republic representing the Amenfi East constituency in the Western Region of Ghana.

## Early life and education

Buadi was born on 3 July 1963, at Amenfi East in the Western Region of Ghana. He attended the University of Ghana and the Ghana School of Law and obtained his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Law after studying political science and law.

## Politics

Buadi was first elected into Parliament on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress for the Amenfi East Constituency in the Western region in the December 1992 Ghanaian parliamentary elections. He was re-elected into Parliament during the 1996 Ghanaian general elections with 15,890 votes out of the 30639 valid votes cast representing 38.30% over Doris Gyapomah Oduro of the New Patriotic Party who polled 11,638 votes representing 28.10% and Eric Coffie of the National Convention Party who polled 3,111 representing 7.50%. He was defeated by Joseph Boahen Aidoo of the New Patriotic Party who polled 14,578 votes representing 55.90% out of the 100% votes cast.

## Career

Buadi is a lawyer by profession aside being a Ghanaian politician.

## Personal life

Buadi is a Christian.
# Oebele Schokker

Oebele Schokker (born 11 November 1984) is a Dutch former professional footballer. He formerly played for SC Cambuur, FC Emmen and Harkemase Boys.
From the beginning of the 2017–18 season, Schokker began playing in the first team of VV Jubbega of the lower tier Tweede Klasse, also serving as an assistant coach. In April 2019, he returned to his youth club, UDIROS, where he heads the youth department.
# Berjah

Berjah is a village in the district of Gjakova, Kosovo. Berjah is situated nearby to the village Stubëll and the village Brovinë.

## History

Berjah was mentioned as a village in the Ottoman defter of 1485 with 27 homes, 3 of them Muslim. The Ottoman defter of the 15th century indicates that Berjah was inhabited by a mostly Albanian population; the names of the inhabitants were overwhelmingly Albanian mixed with Slavic and Christian elements.
# Geodermatophilus arenarius

Geodermatophilus arenarius is a Gram-positive, aerobic and xerophilic bacterium from the genus Geodermatophilus which has been isolated from desert sand from Ouré Cassoni in Chad.
# George Grant Blaisdell

George Blaisdell (June 5, 1895 – October 4, 1978) was an American inventor known for creating the Zippo lighter, based on an Austrian lighter in 1933. In the 1940s, George bought buildings that could create a factory that could make the Zippo lighter.

## Childhood and education

Blaisdell quit school in grade 5, leading his father to send the inventor to a military academy. Blaisdell attended the academy until his sudden dismissal three years later. Thus, Blaisdell only attended school until grade 8. Thereafter, he worked for his family company, the Blaisdell Machinery Company.

## Family link in advertising

Zippo advertisements of the day commonly had the initials PCB or SGB engraved on illustrations of Zippo Lighters. These initials were an homage to George's Parents, Philo C Blaisdell and Sarah Grant Blaisdell.

## Death

George died on October 4, 1978, in Miami Beach, Florida at the age of 83. After his death, his daughters Sarah B. Dorn and Harriet B. Wick took control of the company.
# Benoît Menut

Benoît Menut born in Brest (1977) is a French composer of contemporary music.

## Publications

* Joseph-Guy Ropartz, with Mathieu Ferey, 2005, Éditions Papillon ISBN 2-940310-25-4

## Discography

* Monologue(s): Trio In memoriam Olivier Greif; Le baiser de marbre noir; Le monologue d'Anna - Ensemble Accroche Note (March 2012, Sonogramme) OCLC 858154527
# Geoffrey Thompson (British Army officer)

Lieutenant General Sir Geoffrey Stuart Thompson KBE CB DSO (6 January 1905 – 15 November 1983) was a senior British Army officer who became Military Secretary.

## Military career

Thompson was born as the youngest of three sons in Wokingham, Berkshire, in 1905, the son of Brigadier-General William Arthur Murray Thompson and his wife, Henrietta Rickman. He was educated at the Royal Naval College, Osborne and Britannia Royal Naval College before going to the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. After passing out from Woolwich, Thompson was commissioned into the Royal Artillery on 28 January 1925.
He served in World War II and from 1942 was attached the French Forces in the Middle East. In 1944 he was made Commanding Officer of 1st Field Regiment in Italy. He took part in the liberation of Athens in 1945.
In 1945 Winston Churchill ordered the planning of "Operation Unthinkable", to launch an offensive against the Soviet Forces after the defeat of Germany to wrest Eastern Europe from the Soviet Union. Thompson was asked to create a plan to push back the Soviet Forces into Poland. The plan could only muster some 47 UK and US Divisions against 170 Soviet ones and controversially sought to rearm Wehrmacht and SS troops to close the gap. Widespread opposition from the UK Chiefs of Staff eventually saw it shelved. He was awarded the Legion of Merit by the United States in 1947.
He later became Chief of Staff at Anti-Aircraft Command and then, from 1950, Commander of No. 2 Army Group Royal Artillery in Egypt. He was appointed Director of Land/Air Warfare and Director of NATO Standardisation at the War Office in 1952 and went on to be Senior Army Instructor at the Imperial Defence College in 1955. He was appointed Director of Staff Duties at the War Office in 1957 and Military Secretary in 1959. He retired in 1961.
He was also Colonel Commandant of the Royal Artillery from 1961 to 1969.
In retirement he became a Director of Arthur Guinness, Son & Co. (Dublin) Limited.