OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rachel Martin (performance artist)

Rachel Martin (born December 14, 1954) is an American performance artist, draftsman, painter, printmaker, musician and writer based in Austin, Texas.

## Early life

Martin was born in Yuba City, California as Dee-Deborah Rachel Martin. She has also been known as Rachel Martin-Hinshaw.

## Education

Martin majored in English and took art and dance courses at University of North Texas in Denton and Texas Tech University in Lubbock prior to obtaining her BFA in studio art at the University of Texas at Austin.
During her student years in Austin, Martin worked with transmedia artists Bogdan Perzynski and Bill Lundberg and with performance artists Carolee Schneemann and Linda Montano. In 1994 she collaborated with Montano on a piece entitled Day without Art, performed at the University of Texas.

## Hard Women

Martin formed the performance art group Hard Women in 1990, which performed frequently in Austin, Houston and San Antonio until 1994. Martin and Suze Kemper, an original member of Hard Women, came together again for a number of performances in 2003. Martin's performances often involved performing on the accordion, on which she has been a virtuoso since childhood.

## Professional career

Martin has taught Performance Art at the University of Texas at Austin. Since 2003 Martin has been Assistant Dean for Student Affairs in the University of Texas at Austin, College of Fine Arts.
In 2007 Martin was honored by the National Academic Advising Association, South Central Region 7 Awards for Outstanding Advising Administrator- Certificate of Merit
In 1993 & 1998 Martin was honoured by the James W. Vick, Texas Excellence Awards for Academic Advising for her exceptional work with students. The award nominees are selected by students, and a student selection committee to recognize academic advisers "who have had an effective, positive influence on the educational experience of university students"

## Personal life

Martin's son, Jimmie D. Martin-Hinshaw, is also a performance artist based in Austin, Texas. Her eldest son, Nicholas is a social and environmental organizer and electric car consultant in the Bay Area, CA.
Her Boston Terrier, Buster (named after Buster Keaton) figures frequently in her drawings and paintings.
# Salvation Army bonnet

The Salvation Army bonnet was the headcovering worn by female members of the Salvation Army. It was introduced in 1880 in the UK and was worn as headgear by most female officers in western countries. It began to be phased out from the late 1960s.

## Origins of the design

The Salvation Army bonnet was first seen on Wednesday 16 June 1880 at William and Catherine Booth's silver wedding anniversary celebration in Whitechapel, London. Its design was due, in part, to the fact that one of the cadets training at the Salvation Army's Hackney college in 1880 was a milliner from Barnsley called Annie E. Lockwood. She trimmed a bonnet chosen from straw designs supplied by local companies – initially the ribbon chosen was blue, but later this would become black.
In design, it was similar to the poke bonnet that had been popularly worn by women earlier in the century. In 1881, the Salvation Army published some general rules prohibiting alteration of the distinctive bonnet. This was among the more identifiable parts of the uniform as the guidance at this time was simply to wear modest clothing suitable for a military organisation.
The design also became popularly known as the 'hallelujah bonnet' and came to symbolise the Army's work. The bonnet's purpose was not only to identify the wearer, but to protect the head from cold and – in the early days – objects hurled at the head by people unsympathetic to the Army's work. An early example of the design is part of the Museum of London collection.

### 1920s and 1930s fashion adaptations

In the 1920s and '30s, a hat sometimes referred to as the Salvation Army bonnet became a fashion accessory. This had a similar basic silhouette to the original poke bonnet design but could be made in other hat materials and colours.
A Guardian fashion feature of 1926 on the latest Paris hat fashions noted the parallels between new derivations of the cloche and Victorian bonnets: "Paris is growing tired of wearing saucepans, paper-bags and sugar-loaves on its head. It remembers that it once had a cap of liberty, which was very becoming if a little drastic, and that Salvation Army pokes were worn as well during the Directoire period...the hat with the rather high crown and the brim varying from nothing to the Salvation Army shape will be far more in favour". Another article in The Guardian later that year commented on the prevalence of Salvation Army-style straw hats, minus the strings: "In straws – and there are a good many of these – the brim forms a huge peak in front, and from this it is a short step to a sort of Salvation Army hat – for there are no strings. The hair shows not at all at the back of the neck. A century ago this effect was achieved by doing the hair high. Today the hair is cut off, but the effect is the same".
The Times reported a new modified poke bonnet style in pale pink created by the studio of Caroline Reboux for spring 1938. This was part of a Victorian and Edwardian revival in fashion that the newspaper described as dominating fashion during winter 1938.
# Nicoleta Albu

Nicoleta Albu (born 10 August 1988) is a Romanian rower. She finished fourth in the women's eight at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
She has won four World Championship silver medals (women's double sculls 2009 and 2013 and women's eights in 2009 and 2013) and one bronze (women's eights 2010), and four European gold medals (women's double sculls 2011 and 2012 and women's eights in 2013 and 2014) and two bronzes (women's coxed four 2011 and 2012).
# Betty Wood

Betty C. Wood (23 February 1945 – 3 September 2021) was a British historian and academic, who specialised in early American history, Atlantic history, social history, and slavery in eighteenth and early nineteenth century. She was a Fellow of Girton College, Cambridge (1971–2011) and taught in the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge, rising to become Reader in American History.

## Biography

Wood was born on 23 February 1945 in Melton Constable, Norfolk, England. She was educated at grammar schools in Fakenham and Scunthorpe. She studied geography at the University of Keele, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1967. She then studied social and economic history at the London School of Economics, graduating with a Master of Arts (MA) degree in 1968. In a move highly unusual at the time, she studied history at the University of Pennsylvania and completed her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in 1975. During the three years she lived in the United States, she experienced the race riots of the 1960s, the civil rights movement, and developed her interest in the early history of the United States and its racial complexities.
She was a Fellow of Girton College, Cambridge from 1971 until her retirement in 2011: the college awarded her a life fellowship, which she held until her death. She was additionally Director of Studies in history at Girton from 1974 to 1984. Having been a lecturer in the Faculty of History, University of Cambridge since the 1970s, she was made Reader in American History by the university in either 1995 or 1999. During her career, she acted as doctoral supervisor for 19 PhD students.
In 2019, at its 133rd annual meeting, Wood was made an Honorary Foreign Member of the American Historical Association.
Having had cancer, Wood died on 3 September 2021 at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge: she was 76 years old.

## Selected works

* Wood, Betty (1984). Slavery in colonial Georgia, 1730-1775. Athens: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 978-0820306872.
* Wood, Betty (1995). Women's work, men's work: the informal slave economies of lowcountry Georgia. Athens: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 9780820316673.
* Wood, Betty (1997). The origins of American slavery: freedom and bondage in the English colonies. New York: Hill and Wang. ISBN 978-0809074563.
* Frey, Sylvia R.; Wood, Betty (1998). Come shouting to Zion: African American Protestantism in the American South and British Caribbean to 1830. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 9780807823750.
* Wood, Betty (2000). Gender, race, and rank in a revolutionary age: the Georgia lowcountry, 1750-1820. Athens: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 9780820321837.
* Wood, Betty; Lynn, Martin, eds. (2002). Travel, trade, and power in the Atlantic, 1765-1884. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press for the Royal Historical Society. ISBN 9780521823128.
* Wood, Betty (2005). Slavery in colonial America, 1619-1776. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. ISBN 0-7425-4418-4.
* Chirhart, Ann Short; Wood, Betty, eds. (2009). Georgia women: their lives and times. Volume 1. Athens: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 978-0820333373.
# PRIF

PRIF may refer to:
* Peace Research Institute Frankfurt
* Prescribed Retirement Income Funds, a type of Locked-In Retirement Account
* prolactin release-inhibiting factor
# List of AFC Ajax Vrouwen seasons

This is a list seasons played by AFC Ajax Vrouwen, the women's section of the Dutch football club AFC Ajax, since its establishment in 2012.

## Summary

| Champions | Runners-up | Promoted | Relegated |
Domestic and international results of AFC Ajax Vrouwen :
| Season | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | League | Cup | League Cup | Europe | Europe | League top scorers | League top scorers |
| Season | Tier | Division | Pos | P | W | D | L | F | A | Pts | Cup | League Cup | Europe | Europe | 1st | |
| 2012–13 | 1 | BeNe League | 4 | 28 | 12 | 6 | 10 | 47 | 36 | 42 | QF | | | | van Lunteren | 10 |
| 2013–14 | 1 | BeNe League | 3 | 24 | 16 | 6 | 4 | 68 | 23 | 54 | W | | | | van Lunteren | 13 |
| 2014–15 | 1 | BeNe League | 3 | 24 | 17 | 2 | 5 | 54 | 20 | 53 | RU | | | | Pieëte | 10 |
| 2015–16 | 1 | Eredivisie | 2 | 24 | 17 | 5 | 2 | 46 | 11 | 56 | RU | | | | Bakker | 8 |
| 2016–17 | 1 | Eredivisie | 1 | 27 | 21 | 5 | 1 | 57 | 14 | 68 | W | | | | van den Bighelaar | 18 |
| 2017–18 | 1 | Eredivisie | 1 | 24 | 16 | 7 | 1 | 57 | 24 | 55 | W | | Champions League | R32 | van Lunteren van den Bighelaar | 12 |
| 2018–19 | 1 | Eredivisie | 2 | 24 | 13 | 8 | 3 | 50 | 18 | 47 | W | | Champions League | R16 | Jansen | 14 |
| 2019–20 | 1 | Eredivisie | 2 | 12 | 8 | 1 | 3 | 22 | 11 | 25 | SF | 3rd | | | van den Bighelaar | 12 |
| 2020–21 | 1 | Eredivisie | 3 | 20 | 13 | 1 | 6 | 40 | 21 | 40 | SF | W | Champions League | R32 | Tromp | 12 |
| 2021–22 | 1 | Eredivisie | 2 | 24 | 17 | 3 | 4 | 70 | 22 | 54 | W | RU | | | Leuchter | 25 |
| 2022–23 | 1 | Eredivisie | | | | | | | | | | | Champions League | | | |
# Ligue nationaliste canadienne

The Ligue nationaliste canadienne, also known as the Ligue nationaliste, was a nationalist and anti-imperialist organization in Quebec, Canada, during the early 20th century. Founded by Henri Bourassa and journalist Olivar Asselin, the newspaper Le Nationaliste was its official organ until 1910, when Bourassa founded Le Devoir which became the Ligue's mouthpiece.
The party was created in 1903 to counter what was perceived to be the evils of imperialism and to instill a pan-Canadian nationalist spirit in the Francophone population. The League opposed political dependence on either Britain or the United States, supporting instead Canadian autonomy within the British Empire.
In the 1908 Quebec election, the Ligue won three seats in the Quebec Legislative Assembly; Bourassa won in two seats (Montreal Division #2 and Saint-Hyacinthe) and chose to sit for the latter, and Armand Lavergne was elected in Montmagny. Bourassa did not run for re-election in 1912 Quebec election; Lavergne served as the party's only member until leaving office in the 1916 election.
# Marco Molin

Marco Molin (1709- 1777) was the Bishop of Bergamo from 1773 to 1777.
Molin was born in Venice on 30 July 1709. He was ordained a priest on 19 September 1733. He served at the Monastery of San Giorgio in Venice as Master of Novices, then as Prior, then as Abbot. He was Visitor for his Order's Province of Lombardy. At the time of his appointment as bishop, he was Abbot of the Monastery of San Giustino in Padua.
He was named Bishop of Bergamo on 13 September 1773 by Pope Clement XIV, and was consecrated in Rome on 19 September 1773 by Cardinal Carlo Rezzonico.
He died in Bergamo on 2 March 1777.
# Peter Bander van Duren

Peter Bander van Duren (30 July 1930, in Cologne – 21 April 2004) was a British writer on heraldry and orders of knighthood.

## Biography

Peter Bander immigrated to the United Kingdom from Germany and became a British citizen in 1962.
In 1976, he changed his name by deed poll to Peter Bander van Duren, adding a slight alteration of his mother's maiden name, von Duren, to his father's surname.
Bander van Duren worked as a teacher in a borstal, a prison for youth, and in Edith Cavell School, a secondary school in a deprived part of Islington, and then taught Religious & Moral Education at Wall Hall Callege, Cambridge Institute of Education, a teachers' training college in Aldenham, Herts. In 1966 he became co-founder and joint-Managing Director of Colin Smythe, a small British publishing house.

## Works

A Roman Catholic, Bander van Duren wrote several books on heraldry, some of them in coöperation with Bruno Bernard Heim or Archbishop Hygenius Eugene Cardinale, the Apostolic Delegate to the United Kingdom.

## Honours

* Knight Grand Cross with Gold Star, Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George of the Royal House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies.
# Michael Bucks

Michael William Bucks (2 June 1940 – 20 July 1997) was a Church of England priest who served as Royal Navy chaplain. He was Chaplain of the Fleet, Director General of the Naval Chaplaincy Service and Archdeacon for the Royal Navy from 1993 until shortly before his death.
Bucks was educated at Rossall School and King's College London. He was ordained deacon in 1964, and priest in 1966. After a curacy in Workington he was a Naval Chaplain from 1969 to 1997. He was also an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen from 1994 to 1997.
# Sacconi

Sacconi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Sacconi (1895–1968), Italian chess master
* Carlo Sacconi (1808–1889), Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church and Dean of the College of Cardinals
* Deyvid Sacconi (born 1987), Brazilian footballer
* Giuseppe Sacconi (1854-1905), Italian architect
* Guido Sacconi (1948–2023), Italian politician
* Maurizio Sacconi (born 1950), Italian politician
* Simone Fernando Sacconi (1895–1973), Italian violin maker and restorer

## Other

* Sacconi Quartet, UK-based classical music string quartet founded in 2001
# Callimantis

Callimantis is a genus of mantis of the family Epaphroditidae consisting of only one species, Callimantis antillarum.

## Species

Callimantis antillarum is a praying mantis species that comes from a very ancient lineage. When Gondwanaland broke up around 107 MYA, the phylogenetic group split into three Antillean endemic groups known as Callimantis, Epaphrodita, and Gonatistacame. These are referred to as Neotropical or Old World lineages. Callimantis do not have the special traits that place them into the Stagmomantinae subfamily other than a plain green appearance.
# List of chief ministers of KwaZulu

The following is a list of chief positions Mangosuthu Buthelezi held in KwaZulu from its establishment in 1970 until its reintegration into South Africa in 1994:
| Tenure | Portrait | Incumbent | Affiliation | Notes |
| Zulu Territorial Authority |||||
| 9 June 1970 to 31 March 1972 | | Mangosuthu Buthelezi, Chief Executive Officer | | |
| KwaZulu |||||
| 1 April 1972 to 31 January 1977 | | Mangosuthu Buthelezi, Chief Executive Councillor | IFP (since 1975) | 1 April 1972: Establishment as a Homeland with a Legislative Assembly under the new name KwaZulu 21 March 1975: Founding of the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) |
| KwaZulu (Self-Rule) |||||
| 1 February 1977 to 26 April 1994 | | Mangosuthu Buthelezi, Chief Minister | IFP | Later served as the Minister of Home Affairs of South Africa, from 1994 to 2004 |
| 27 April 1994 | KwaZulu reintegrated into South Africa | KwaZulu reintegrated into South Africa | KwaZulu reintegrated into South Africa | KwaZulu reintegrated into South Africa |
# Lisa Davies

Lisa Ann Davies (born October 10, 1981) is an American former model.

## Early years

Davies began modeling at the age of sixteen after being discovered by an agent while she was eating pizza in a Daytona Beach mall. Shortly afterwards, she landed a contract with the Ford Modeling Agency.

## Modeling career

Davies has been featured in advertising campaigns for Marc by Marc Jacobs, Emporio Armani, Nicole Miller, Burberry, Air France and Siemens Mobile, and has walked runways for brands such as Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Balenciaga, Dolce & Gabbana, Alexander McQueen, Givenchy, Lanvin, Salvatore Ferragamo, Issey Miyake and Cavalli.

## Personal life

Davies earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the Hunter-Bellevue School of Nursing in 2010 and currently works as a nurse in New York City. She is married to musician Peter Yanowitz.
# Lifeline (ship)

Lifeline is a small rescue boat, formerly an inshore fisheries research vessel of the Fisheries Research Services currently seized by Maltese authorities due to disputed ownership, ship classification, home port documentation and flag registration. The captain, Claus-Peter Reisch [de] appeared in a Maltese court charged with commanding an improperly registered ship and was released on a 10,000-euro bail.

## History

Clupea was commissioned in 1968. Measuring 32 m (100 ft) and drawing 3.5 m (11 ft 6 in), she is a good size for conducting research inside the constricted space of a sea loch. For research in offshore areas and the North Sea, the larger, more modern, FRV Scotia was used.
Clupea was replaced by MRV Alba-Na-Mara after the latter's launch in 2008. She has been sold to a private company.

## Clupea

As Clupea she was equipped with winches, reel drums and an A-frame, allowing her to tow a range of fishing gear. Deck cranes allow the deployment of water sampling equipment and benthic grabs.
She was based at the port of Fraserburgh and operated mainly on the Scottish west coast on behalf of the Scottish Executive.
As a small vessel requiring space for equipment and laboratories, Clupea had only accommodation for four officers, six crew and six scientists.

## As Sea-Watch 2

In 2015 Clupea was sold to the German NGO Sea-Watch, who started a civil sea rescue service for refugees and migrants in the Mediterranean. The vessel was renamed Sea-Watch 2 in March 2016 and has been used for search and rescue (SAR) missions.

## As Lifeline

In autumn 2016, the NGO Sea Watch sold the ship to Mission Lifeline e.V., a service club based in Dresden. Its name now is Lifeline.
In June 2018, the Lifeline (with 239 migrants on board) was in the media as one of the ships being forbidden to enter an Italian harbour. Matteo Salvini, then Italian Minister of the Interior (Conte Cabinet), had ordered this blocking.
Netherlands Minister Cora van Nieuwenhuizen declared in late June 2018, that the Lifeline does not operate under the Netherlands flag. According to the statement, the existing registration of the vessel with the Koninklijk Nederlands Watersport Verbond was only a proof of ownership, which did not make the Netherlands the flag state for the Lifeline. The Lifeline was impounded by the Maltese authorities in summer 2018. In January 2020, captain Claus-Peter Reisch had his conviction for entering Maltese waters 'without the necessary registration or licence' quashed and a €10,000 fine revoked.
# Peter Childs

Peter Childs (31 August 1939 – 1 November 1989) was an English character actor best known for playing Cockney Detective Sergeant Ronnie Rycott, nemesis of Arthur Daley in Minder.

## Biography

Childs was born at Eastbourne, East Sussex, on 31 August 1939, and was educated at the local grammar school before training to be an actor. He trained at the Birmingham Theatre School, toiling 10 years doing repertory work before breaking into television, playing a small role in the Anton Rodgers crime series Zodiac. Later Childs gained valuable experience working with the Manchester 59 company, appearing in Erb, a show that transferred to London's West End. He also played a comical undertaker in Joe Orton's Loot to great effect.
A regular performer at the Theatre Royal, Stratford East, Childs gave an outstanding performance in Joan Littlewood's last performance there, So You Want to Be in Pictures. During this time he showed considerable gifts for comedy and improvisation. Childs also appeared in the Royal Court Theatre (and later in the West End) in David Storey's play The Changing Room, which was directed by Lindsay Anderson, who also cast him in the 1973 film O Lucky Man.
On television, Childs' familiar features were seen in The Sweeney, The Onedin Line, Rumpole of the Bailey, Bergerac, Juliet Bravo, Ever Decreasing Circles and Blakes 7. He also appeared in a host of other dramas, including the first series of spin-off series to BBC children's series Grange Hill, Tucker's Luck. Also Childs featured in two separate appearances in Granada TV's popular soap opera, Coronation Street. Childs had made his name on television a number of years earlier, as Detective Ron Gash in the final series of Public Eye, transmitted in 1975. The following year he was cast as Det. Sgt Donald Grant in the final series of the long-running BBC police series Softly, Softly: Task Force. But it was the programme Minder that made Childs a household name in Great Britain. In the hugely popular series, his character had a burning desire to see Arthur Daley, played by George Cole, behind bars.
Other movie appearances by Childs include Sweeney!, Ellis Island, If You Go Down in the Woods Today, An Officer and a Car Salesman and most memorably Minder on the Orient Express, where he reprised his role as Ronnie Rycott.
In his personal life Childs was a fervent fan of racecourses and greyhound stadiums.
Childs died of leukaemia aged 50, on 1 November 1989.