OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff Yang

Jeff Yang (Chinese: 楊致和; born c. 1967/1968) is an American writer, journalist, businessman, and business/media consultant who writes the Tao Jones column for The Wall Street Journal. Previously, he was the "Asian Pop" columnist at the San Francisco Chronicle. He is an expert on Asian American pop culture and is the co-author of RISE: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now (2022) with Philip Wang and Phil Yu and The Golden Screen: The Movies That Made Asian America (2023).

## Early life and education

Yang was born to a Taiwanese American family. He graduated from Harvard University in 1989 with a Bachelor of Arts in psychology.

## Career

Yang has written a number of books related to Asian popular culture, including Once Upon a Time in China: A Guide to the Cinemas of Hong Kong, Taiwan and Mainland China, I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action (with Jackie Chan), and Eastern Standard Time: A Guide to Asian Influence in American Culture, from Astro Boy to Zen Buddhism.
In the comics genre, he has written Secret Identities: The Asian American Superhero Anthology and co-wrote the second graphic novel in the Secret Identities series, Shattered: The Asian American Comics Anthology. He has also written for the Village Voice, VIBE, Spin, and Condé Nast Portfolio.
Yang is also a business/media consultant on marketing to Asian American consumers for Iconoculture, Inc. Before joining Iconoculture, Yang was CEO of Factor, Inc., another marketing consultancy targeting Asian Americans.
Starting in 1989, Yang was the creator and publisher of A Magazine, then the largest circulating English-language Asian American magazine in the United States before it closed its doors in 2002. The magazine grew out of an undergraduate publication that he had edited while a student at Harvard University. Yang was a producer for the first nationally distributed Asian American television show, Stir.
He is a member of the Asian American Journalists Association and has served on the advisory boards of the Asian American Justice Center, Asian Americans Advancing Justice, and the China Institute in America.

## Personal life

Yang was married to Heather Ying, a physician assistant in cardiothoracic surgery. They divorced in 2013. They have two sons, Hudson and Skyler. Their elder son, Hudson Yang, is a star of the 2015 ABC television series Fresh Off the Boat, based on Eddie Huang's memoir, Fresh Off the Boat: A Memoir.

## Works

* Yang, Jeff; Gan, Dina; Hong, Terry (1997). Eastern Standard Time: A Guide to Asian Influence on American Culture from Astro Boy to Zen Buddhism. Boston: Mariner Books; Houghton Mifflin. ISBN 0-395-76341-X. OCLC 37022942.
# Audrey Bruneau

Audrey Bruneau (born 21 September 1992) is a French handball player. She plays on the French national team, and participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil.
# Línea Coahuila Durango

    LFCD is also the ICAO code for Andernos-les-Bains airfield in France.
The Línea Coahuila Durango (reporting mark LFCD) is a short-line railroad company operating between the states of Durango and Coahuila in Mexico. It was created as a freight railroad company when the Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico was privatized between 1997 and 1998. It started operations on 27 April 1998. The concession to run the company was purchased by a joint venture including Altos Hornos de Mexico and Peñoles. Control of the company is now in the hands of Industrias Peñoles.
# 100 Washington Square

100 Washington Square is a 332-ft (101 m) high-rise office building located in downtown Minneapolis. Construction started in 1979 and was completed in 1981. It covers 481,600 square feet and has 22 floors. As of December 1, 2020, it is the 28th tallest building in the city. The building was designed by architect Minoru Yamasaki, who had previously designed the Northwestern National Life Building in Minneapolis and the World Trade Center in New York City. As with the Trade Center, the exterior of the building is composed of closely spaced load-bearing steel that distributes weight to the core and removes the need for internal support columns.
A skyway connects the building to Churchill Apartments, and The Crossings. In 2015, Shorenstein, a national real estate investing organization, purchased the three buildings that comprise the Washington Square campus, including 100 Washington Square.
ING, a successor to Northwestern National Life Insurance, is the largest tenant.
# Critzer, Kansas

Critzer is an unincorporated community in Linn County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Critzer US Post Office was established on January 1, 1890, and remained open until September 15, 1906. Critzer is named after an engineer who worked for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He later moved to the state of Washington.

## Geography

Critzer is located 6 miles (9.7 km) west of the county seat, Mound City. Critzer lies 883 feet (269 m) above sea level.

## Education

A one-room school operated in Critzer from 1875 to 1941.
# WeGrow

weGrow was a national hydroponics franchise that sold products and services to help patients cultivate medicinal marijuana. It was the first hydroponics store in the US that openly talked about cultivating cannabis for medical use. It was branded as the "first honest hydro store" and called the "Wal-Mart of Weed" by CNN.

## History

weGrow was founded in January 2010 by Dhar Mann and Derek Peterson. They began franchising the brand in October of that year. weGrow currently has franchises in Sacramento, California, and Phoenix, Arizona, with a non-retail distribution hub in Oakland, California.
weGrow stores did not sell marijuana, but sold the supplies and services that cultivators need to grow marijuana. They also provided education and advice on all aspects of medical marijuana cultivation. Stores gave indoor grow demonstrations using real (non-marijuana) plants and offer classes on how medical marijuana can be safely and responsibly cultivated. On-site medical doctors performed patient evaluations, and expert technicians advise customers on building professional grow rooms.
A fourth weGrow store opened in Washington, D.C., on March 30, 2012, the same day that the six approved medical marijuana cultivators were announced in D.C. The weGrow D.C. store is owned and operated by franchisee Alex Wong. The store is 2,500 square feet and is located at 1522 Rhode Island Avenue NE. The weGrow D.C. location grand opening was attended and covered by numerous media outlets, including Huffington Post, USA Today, the Washington Post and many others.
In early 2011, the weGrow store was closed and Peterson filed lawsuits against the company, citing unpaid debts. He accused Mann of running a "hydroponzi scheme" in a Mother Jones interview. A spokesman for Mann said that Peterson fabricated the allegations in retaliation for Mann's decision to downsize their partnership; Mann successfully countersued Peterson for a cash settlement and stocks in Peterson's own company.

## Past closed locations

weGrow had four retail spaces.
* Oakland, California – This store opened January 28, 2010, initially under the brand “iGrow.” It reopened as weGrow on October 3, 2010. The 15,000-square-foot (1,400 m$^2$) store was originally a hydroponics superstore, but the franchising of the weGrow brand turned this store into a non-retail distribution hub.
* Sacramento, California – The first weGrow franchise opened this 10,000-square-foot (930 m$^2$) store on February 26, 2011.
* Phoenix, Arizona – A franchisee opened this store on June 1, 2011. The Phoenix store was the largest weGrow store, at 21,000 square feet (2,000 m$^2$).
* Washington D.C. – A franchisee opened this store on March 30, 2012.
# St George's Church, Chorley

St George's Church is in St George's Street, Chorley, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Chorley, the archdeaconry of Blackburn, and the diocese of Blackburn. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. It was a Commissioners' church, having received a grant towards its construction from the Church Building Commission.

## History

The church was built between 1822 and 1825 to a design by Thomas Rickman. A grant of £12,387 (equivalent to £1,280,000 in 2023) was given towards its construction by the Church Building Commission. It was originally a chapel of ease to the mother church of St Laurence, and became a separate parish in 1856. Later three more parishes were created within its boundaries, St Peter, which had earlier been a district within the parish, St James in 1879, and All Saints in the 1950s.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St George's is constructed in ashlar stone with a slate roof. Its architectural style is Early English. The plan consists of a nave and chancel in one cell with a clerestory, north and south aisles, and a west tower. The tower is in four stages with angle buttresses rising to octagonal pinnacles. It has a west doorway under a crocketed gable above which is a tall lancet window. In three sides of the third stage are clock faces. In the top stage are arcades of tall lancets, the outer ones being blind. The parapet is embattled. The nave and aisles are in seven bays. The bays of the aisles are separated by buttresses rising to pinnacles, and each bay contains a pair of lancet windows. Each bay of the clerestory also contains a pair of lancets. The east window consists of five stepped lancets.

### Interior

Inside the church the arcades are carried on eight thin piers. There are galleries on three sides carried on cast iron pillars, their fronts being decorated with tracery. The ceiling is flat, carried on cast iron, decorated hammerbeams. At the west end of the north aisle is a baptistry containing a white marble font consisting of an angel carrying a scalloped bowl. The octagonal sculpted pulpit was made by Thomas Rawcliffe of Chorley. The eagle lectern is a memorial to the church's first vicar. The stained glass in the east window is also to the first vicar's memory and is dated 1875. There is a window in the south chancel wall dated 1877, and windows in the north chancel wall dated 1914 and 1920. The glass in the west window is by Stephen Adam, and depicts the Resurrection. The chandeliers were installed in 1977, having previously been in St Mary's Church, Ulverston. The clock in the tower was installed in 1920. The three-manual organ was made in about 1870 by Kirtland and Jardine, with modifications by E. Walklet in 1934. The bells consist of an Ellacombe Chime, made by Mears and Stainbank at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, and installed in 1919.
# Monica Sereda

Monica Sereda (born July 13, 1967) is an American Paralympic cyclist. She competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, which were postponed to 2021.

## Personal life

Sereda was born in Chicago, Illinois on July 13, 1967, and graduated from Lyons Township High School in La Grange, Illinois. She retired as a master sergeant in the United States Army in 2011.
# Liv Heløe

Liv Heløe (born 3 February 1963) is a Norwegian actress and writer. Working as a professional actor from the age of 11, playing several significant parts on film and in the theatre in both classical and contemporary drama, she made her debut as a writer in 1994 with Negressen, performed at Det Norske Teatret and on Norwegian national television. In 2006 she received the Ibsen Prize, a prize for Norwegian playwrights, for her plays Lise L and I dag og i morgen.

## Selected filmography

* Bat Wings (1992)
# Marc Connelly

Marcus Cook Connelly (December 13, 1890 – December 21, 1980) was an American playwright, director, producer, performer, and lyricist. He was a key member of the Algonquin Round Table, and received the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1930.

## Biography

Marcus Cook Connelly was born to actor and hotelier Patrick Joseph Connelly and actress Mabel Fowler Cook in McKeesport, Pennsylvania. His father died in 1902. Connelly attended Trinity Hall boarding school in Washington, Pennsylvania, after which he began collecting money for ads in The Pittsburgh Press to help to support his mother.
His initial newspaper job led to Connelly's working as an Associated Press cub reporter, after which he became a junior reporter for The Pittsburgh Gazette Times. Eventually he began writing a humor column for that newspaper. In 1919 he joined the Algonquin Round Table.
While he was working in Pittsburgh, Connelly ventured into writing for the stage, creating skits for shows put on by an athletic association and one-act plays for a little theater group. His interest in the theater increased after he began reporting on the theater beat for The Morning Telegraph in New York City. In that role he developed a friendship with George S. Kaufman, who wrote about drama for The New York Times.
Connelly had contributed to several Broadway musicals before teaming up with his most important collaborator, Kaufman, in 1921. During their four-year partnership, they wrote five comedies – Dulcy (1921), To the Ladies (1922), Merton of the Movies (1922), The Deep Tangled Wildwood (1923) and Beggar on Horseback (1924) – and also co-directed and contributed sketches to the 1922 revue The '49ers, collaborated on the book to the musical comedy Helen of Troy, New York (1923), and wrote both the book and lyrics for another musical comedy, Be Yourself (1924).
Connelly received the Pulitzer Prize for Drama for The Green Pastures in 1930. The play, a re-telling of episodes from the Old Testament, was staged with the first all-black Broadway cast. He contributed verse and articles to Life, Everybody's, and other magazines.
Connelly was a drama teacher at Yale University from 1946 to 1950. In 1968, Connelly published his memoirs, Voices Offstage. Over the years, Connelly appeared as an actor in 21 movies, including The Spirit of St. Louis (1957) with James Stewart.
Connelly's television debut as an actor came in 1953 in an episode of Broadway TV Theatre on WOR-TV. A review in the trade publication Variety said that Connelly "handled himself with winning aplomb".
A film about the Round Table members, The Ten-Year Lunch (1987), won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature and featured Connelly, who was the last survivor. The 1994 film Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle, a fictional account of the group, featured actor Matt Malloy as Connelly.
Connelly died on December 21, 1980, in St. Luke's Hospital in Manhattan, aged 90.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1920 | The Sleep of Cyma Roget | Minor Role |
| 1957 | The Spirit of St. Louis | Father Hussman |
| 1960 | Tall Story | Prof. Charles Osman |
# Mayors Square

Mayors Square is a .17-acre (0.069 ha) public square and park in Troutdale, Oregon, United States. The park has a statue depicting former mayor Clara Latourell Larsson, and has been the site of the city's holiday tree and lighting ceremony.
# En Pleno Vuelo

En Pleno Vuelo (Eng.: "In Full Flight") is the debut studio album by Marco Antonio Solís as a solo artist. It was released on July 24, 1996. After 20 years of great success with the band Los Bukis, Solís began a solo career with this album release. It was certified gold by the RIAA in the United States. At the 9th Lo Nuestro Awards the album received a nomination for Pop Album of the Year.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Marco Antonio Solís

## Chart performance

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top Latin Albums | 3 |
| US Billboard Latin Pop Albums | 3 |
| US Billboard Heatseekers | 13 |

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Emblem of Mongolia

The national emblem of Mongolia is used by the government of Mongolia as one of its three state symbols—the others being the flag and anthem. It is officially used for example on documents such as Mongolian passports, and government and embassy placards.

## Description

The state emblem was adopted on 13 January 1992, when the new constitution came into force. The details of it are laid out in Chapter 1, Article 12(3) of the Constitution of Mongolia.
The outer rim features a tumen nasan, symbolizing eternity, surrounding a circular blue field, symbolizing the sky. On the centre of the field is a combination of the Soyombo symbol and the wind horse (treasured steed), symbolizing Mongolia's independence, sovereignty, and spirit. Sun, moon and fire symbols derived from the Xiongnu. Above the field is a Cintamani (Чандмань), representing the Tibetan Buddhist Three Jewels, which in Mongolian folklore grants wishes. Below the central emblem is a green mountain range, with the Wheel of Dharma (Хүрд) at the center. On the bottom of the mountain range and wheel is a khadag (Хадаг), a ceremonial scarf.

## History

From 1960 to 1991, the Mongolian People's Republic used an emblem with a very similar shape, but with several differing elements. Instead of the Wind Horse, a horseman on a normal horse is shown. In the background, the sun rises above mountains. The Buddhist symbols are replaced by symbols of Socialism. A gearwheel stands for industrialization, sheaves around the perimeter stand for the farming class, and the top featured a red star with the socialist version of the Soyombo. Along the bottom, a blue-red ribbon is placed in front of the gearwheel, with the letters БНМАУ, the abbreviation for Бүгд Найрамдах Монгол Ард Улс ('Mongolian People's Republic').
Before 1961, the emblem did not bear most of the socialist symbols. The horseman carried a long lasso pole and the heads of four types of herd animals were shown on the sides. A red ribbon at the bottom bore the name of the country in the traditional Mongolian alphabet between 1940 and 1949 with the Cyrillic abbreviation after that.
* Soyombo of the Bogd Khaanate (1911–1924)
* State emblem of Mongolian People's Republic (1924–1940)
* State emblem of Mongolian People's Republic (30 June 1940 – 12 September 1949)
* State emblem of Mongolian People's Republic (12 September 1949 – 6 July 1960)
* State emblem of the People's Republic of Mongolia (6 July 1960 – 12 February 1992)
# Artemisia umbelliformis

Artemisia umbelliformis also known as white genepi, alpine wormwood and genepì blanco is a small herb of the family Asteraceae.

## Usage

It is sought for the production of liquor Génépi. The leaves are used in the preparation of a tea and are sometimes also used as a condiment.

### Synonyms

   * Artemisia eriantha Ten.
   * Artemisia gabriellae Br.-Bl. (1945)
   * Artemisia genipi subsp. eriantha
   * Artemisia laxa Fritsch (1893)
   * Artemisia laxiflora St-Lager (1889)
   * Artemisia mutellina Vill. (1779)
   * Artemisia oligantha Miégeville (1872)
   * Artemisia petrosa (Baumg.) Jan
   * Artemisia villarsii Gren. & Godr.

## Hybrids

In Italy this species can hybridize easily with Artemisia genipi Weber, Artemisia glacialis L., Artemisia nitida Bertol., and Artemisia lanata Willd .. Other interspecific hybrids:
* Artemisia × albertii Petitmengin (1906) - Hybrid with: Artemisia absinthium
* Artemisia × pampaninii Vaccari (1904) - Hybrid with: Artemisia nana
* Artemisia × perrieri Petitmengin (1906) - Hybrid with: Artemisia campestris
* Artemisia × seileri FO Wolf (1892) - Hybrid with: Artemisia glacialis
* Artemisia × sylviana FO Wolf (1892) - Hybrid with: Artemisia genipi
# Sally E. Smith

Sarah Elizabeth Smith (née Harley; 10 May 1941 – 12 September 2019) was a British-born Australian mycologist specialising in mycorrhiza. The Australian Academy of Science described her as "a world authority on the mycorrhizal symbiosis between plants and fungi". She was an adjunct and emeritus professor at the University of Adelaide, in the School of Agriculture, Food and Wine.

## Early life and education

Sarah Harley, known as Sally, was born in Oxford, UK, the daughter of Lindsay (née Fitt) and Jack Harley. Both parents were botanists; her father was a fellow of the Royal Society, who was also known for his work on mycorrhiza, and her mother worked for a D.Phil. before the Second World War and collaborated with Jack Harley in cataloguing mycorrhiza.
She gained BA (1962) and PhD degrees (1965) at the University of Cambridge, UK. Her PhD was on mycorrhizal fungi of orchids, supervised by Denis Garrett. She was awarded the DSc degree by the University of Adelaide, Australia, in 1991.

## Research

Smith's research was on the evolution and progress of mycorrhizal symbioses, mainly the arbuscular mycorrhizas (Gleomeromycotan fungi). Mycorrhizal symbioses are a symbiotic or mildly pathogenic connection between fungi and the roots of a vascular plant. The investigation involved both simple and strategic analysis, comprehending operations varying from the managing of the symbiosis evolution in mutant plants through features of functions of mycorrhizas in phosphate nutrition of plants and suggestions of the symbiosis for plant competition, crop efficiency and reduction of arsenic toxicity.

## Publications

Smith co-authored the textbook Mycorrhizal Symbiosis, first with her father and after his death with David J. Read. It is described by the Australian Academy of Science as "the most definitive text on the subject". First published in 1983, it is now in its third edition.

## Awards and honours

Smith was elected fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 2001. She served on their council in 2005–2008. In 2000, Smith was awarded the Clarke Medal of the Royal Society of New South Wales. In 2006, she was awarded the J.K. Taylor, OBE, Gold Medal in Soil Science. She is an Honorary Professor at the Research Centre for Eco-Environmental Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China, and an Honorary Research Professor at the China Agricultural University, Beijing. She was also the Vice Chair of the Board of Directors of the Asian Vegetable Research & Development Centre—World Vegetable Centre.

## Personal life

She married Andrew Smith, also a botanist, and with him emigrated to Adelaide, Australia, in 1967. They had two daughters. She retired in 2010.
Sally Smith died on 12 September 2019.
# Mohammadabad-e Khvajeh Beyglu

Mohammadabad-e Khvajeh Beyglu (Persian: محمدابادخواجه بيگلو,) is a village in Tashvir Rural District of Gilvan District, Tarom County, Zanjan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 122 in 29 households, when it was in Gilvan Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 114 people in 27 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 105 people in 32 households.
In 2017, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Gilvan District, and Mohammadabad-e Khvajeh Beyglu was transferred to Tashvir Rural District created in the new district.