OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfhild Stormoen

Alfhild Stormoen (née Alfhild Larsen, January 30, 1883 – February 11, 1974) was a Norwegian Norwegian actress and director.

## Family

Alfhild Stormoen was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway, as the younger sister of the landscape painter Lars Larsen (1876–1955) and the older sister of the pianist Nils Larsen, (1888–1937); their parents were the caretaker Nils August Larsen (1851–1912) and Anne Jensen Røhne (1846–1933). On July 9, 1909, in Kristiania Alfhild married the actor Harald Stormoen in his second marriage. Alfhild Stormoen had two daughters with Harald Stormoen: Anne Stormoen (1911–1930) and Siri Stormoen (married Boehlke, 1921–1981).

## Life and work

Stormoen made her debut at the Central Theater on January 19, 1904, in the title role in Agnete by Amalie Skram. Regarding her debut, it was written that "Judging from her performance yesterday, one is faced here with a rather significant talent." She was engaged with the Central Theater from 1904 to 1907.
In the fall of 1907, she took part in the Dybwad tour, in which a group of Norwegian actors led by Johanne Dybwad performed Henrik Ibsen's Bygmester Solness at the New Theater in Berlin. The tour also visited Norwegian cities, including Trondheim.
In 1908, Stormoen transferred to the National Theater, where she was engaged until 1951. She was a respected character actor, including as Karen in Nils Kjær's Regnskapets dag, Mathilde in Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson's De Nygifte, Tora in Bjørnson's Sigurd Slembe, the priest's widow in Bjørnson's Over ævne I, and Petra Hargant in Nini Roll Anker's Finfeier.
In 1918, Stormoen took part in a tour organized by the National Theater, in which the play Narren by Peter Egge was performed in a number of cities, from Fredrikshald to Kristiansand.
She also appeared in some films, including Carl Theodor Dreyer's Glomdalsbruden (1926) and Alfred Maurstad's En herre med bart (1942).

## Selected theater roles

* Agnete in Agnete by Amalie Skram (Central Theater, 1904)
* Ellen von Tønning in Maskerade (Norwegian title: Livets Maskerade) by Ludwig Fulda (Central Theater, 1905)
* Elise in Elise by Hjalmar Christensen (Central Theater, 1906)
* Kaja in Bygmester Solness by Henrik Ibsen (New Theater, Berlin, 1907)
* Karen in Regnskapets dag by Nils Kjær (National Theater, 1908)
* Mathilde in De Nygifte by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson
* Tora in Sigurd Slembe by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson (National Theater, 1911)
* The priest's widow in Over ævne I by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson
* Petra Hargant in Finfeier by Nini Roll Anker (National Theater, 1912)
* Queen Gunhild in En spurv i Tranedans by Jens Christian Hostrup (National Theater, 1912)
* Mrs. Heyst in Påsk (Norwegian title: Paaske) by August Strindberg (National Theater, 1919)
* Petra in Piken by Nini Roll Anker (National Theater, 1925)

## Filmography

* 1926: Glomdalsbruden as Kari Braaten
* 1942: En herre med bart as a fortune teller
* 1951: Skadeskutt as Wang's aunt

## Scholarships and grants

* 1920–1921: Government Grant for Artists, NOK 1,000
* 1921–1922: Government Grant for Artists, NOK 1,250
# Margaret Pennyman

Lady Margaret Pennyman born Margaret Angier (bap. 1685 – 16 June 1733) was an English poet. Her journal records her poetry, her disastrous marriage and the loss of a fortune in an economic French bubble scheme.

## Life

Pennyman was baptised at St Margaret's, Westminster in May 1685. Her mother Jane had been born with the name of Slater or Salter and her father was a carpenter who worked in the City of Westminster and he at one time did work for Charles II.
In 1703 she eloped, married and separated from Thomas Pennyman from Yorkshire. He had come into money when his elder brother died. Thomas was said to be the son of "Sir James Pennyman" and she had £2,000 but this did not save the marriage. She had married him in a public house and in a church. There is a list of Pennyman baronets.
By 1720 she was in Paris trying to gain some benefit for the stock she bought in the Mississippi scheme. Most of her money was gone. She recorded this journey and some poems in a journal which was published, but not until after her death. She recorded Catholic ceremonies and notes that she saw Louis XV at church.

## Death and legacy

Her "Miscellanies in Prose and Verse, by the Honourable Lady Margaret Pennyman" was published in 1739 by Edmund Curll noting she had died penniless. Edmund Curll is not a very reliable source. She had died on 16 June 1733 and she had been buried by her brother in the church where she was baptised.
# Monte Bove (disambiguation)

Monte Bove is a mountain in the Monti Sibillini range of the Apennines, Marche, central Italy.
Monte Bove may also refer to:
* Monte Bove (Chile), a mountain of the Cordillera Darwin, Chile
* Monte Bove Sud, a mountain of Marche, Italy
* Croce di Monte Bove, a mountain of Marche, Italy
# Office Products International

Office Products International (OPI) is a British monthly magazine that reports on global issues affecting the office supplies sector. The headquarters of the magazine is in London.
Apart from its monthly magazine, OPI also provides other services to the office products industry. These include a daily news service on the opi.net website, special supplements, contract publishing, and conferences and awards dinners in Europe, North America and Asia.

## History

The first issue of OPI magazine came out in November 1991 and was released by its former publisher Mondiale Corporation Ltd. The company was then sold to Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC in June 1997. OPI was acquired by its current directors Steve Hilleard and Janet Bell in a management buyout in August 2006.
OPI ran its first conference in Palm Springs, California in November 1995.
The opi.net website went live in 1998.
The company's first awards event, the European Office Products Awards dinner, was held in 2002 in Montreux, Switzerland.
OPI's sister company OP Resource (OPR), a consulting and professional services firm focused exclusively on the office products industry, was formed in August 2007.

## Staff

The editor of OPI magazine is Heike Dieckmann. Andy Braithwaite is Editor-at-Large and Michelle Sturman is the Deputy Editor. Janet Bell is a director and the company's CEO is Steve Hilleard.
# Pachygnatha clerckoides

Pachygnatha clerckoides is a spider species found in Bulgaria and Macedonia.
# Scelotes insularis

Scelotes insularis is a species of lizard which is endemic to Mozambique.
# Bray Hammond

Bray Hammond (November 20, 1886 – July 20, 1968) was an American financial historian and assistant secretary to the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System in 1944–1950. He won the 1958 Pulitzer Prize for History for Banks and Politics in America from the Revolution to the Civil War (1957). He was educated at Stanford University.

## Books

* Banks and Politics in America from the Revolution to the Civil War (Princeton University Press, 1957)
* Sovereignty and an Empty Purse: Banks and Politics in the Civil War (Princeton, 1970)
# Castleton Gardens

Castleton Botanical Garden is a horticultural site of interest established in 1862 and located 19 miles from Kingston, Jamaica. Soon after their creation the gardens were "the most richly stocked in the Caribbean, boasting over 180 species of palm and at least 400 specimens of other flora".
# Seán Mac Falls

Seán Mac Falls (born 18 November 1957– 15 June 2023) was an Irish poet. Belonging to no group or movement and operating outside of literary fashions, his brand of symbolist poetry can, at first reading, appear difficult. His use of allusion, startling diction and subtle punning display submerged metaphor in his work. The overall effect is a fresh implementation of Imagism.
He has written seven books of poetry and several chapbooks. His first collection of poems, 20 Poems (2001, ISBN 1-929812-05-1), won praise from Oxford University don John Carey, who compared the poet to W. B. Yeats and from Yale critic Harold Bloom. Several of the poems were Pushcart Prize nominations and were reprinted in eminent American and UK magazines, including Poet Lore, The Lyric (magazine), Agenda, The London Magazine and Stand Magazine
He published a second book, entitled The Blue Falcon, in 2005 (ISBN 192981206X). His latest book of verse, is called Garden Theology.
# Charles Millot (encyclopédiste)

Charles Millot (circa 1717 in Duchy of Lorraine – 9 June 1769, Brabant-le-Roi) was an 18th-century cleric.
A priest of Loisey from 1743 to 1769 then in Brabant-le-Roi until his death, Millot contributed the Encyclopédie by Diderot and D'Alembert the articles affabilité and entêtement, where he attacked the great and the devotees.
He was a member of the Société littéraire de Châlons-sur-Marne.
# Alexina

Alexina is a female given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Alexina Duchamp (1906–1995), American art dealer
* Alexina Graham (born 1990), English fashion model
* Alexina Kublu (born 1954), Canadian linguist, educator, translator, and jurist
* Alexina Louie (born 1949), Canadian composer
* Alexina Ruthquist (1848–1892), Scottish missionary
* Alexina Maude Wildman (1867–1896), Australian journalist
# Marcel Bollinger

Marcel Bollinger (17 April 1923 in Schaffhausen – 17 May 2003 in Beringen) was a Swiss freethinker.

## Biography

Bollinger and his later wife Emmi were politically shaped in Schaffhausen youth groups of the working-class movement of the 1930s. He became a member of the Social Democratic Party of Switzerland and trade unionists and was from 1956 to 1988 SP municipal council in Beringen.
From 1958 to 1979 he was the central president of the Freethinkers Association of Switzerland.

## Freethinker award

On 9 October 2015 the Swiss Freethinkers awarded the [Freidenkerpreis] prize, worth 10,000 francs, for the first time. The Freethinkers Award will be awarded every two years and will be financed by a gift of inheritance.
# Monte Bondone

Monte Bondone is a mountain of Trentino, northern Italy, located west of the provincial capital of Trento. It has an elevation of 2,180 metres (7,152 ft) and includes a ski resort on one side. It is the highest mountain of the Garda Prealps and with a prominence of 1,685 metres (5,528 ft) qualifies as an Ultra. It lies between the Etschtal valley in the east and the Sarca valley in the west. Due to its location high above the city, it is often called the mountain of Trento.
# Onsala

Onsala (Swedish pronunciation: ) is a locality situated in Kungsbacka Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, with 11,951 inhabitants in 2010. It is also a 14 km long peninsula on the west coast of Sweden, facing Kattegat, 40 kilometres (25 mi) south of Gothenburg. It dates back to the age of the vikings and was originally an area devoted to the god Odin, the name being a corruption of the old norse Odin's Sala. In English "The Halls of Odin"
The population is around 12-14,000 with a densely inhabited east coast, mainly consisting of single-family homes. The biggest village is Gottskär, in older days a fishing village, and which today has a few restaurants and a leisure boat harbour. Lars Gathenhielm was born in the old parish of Onsala. He was a Swedish privateer commissioned by the king to raid Danish ships. His wife, Ingela, took over his business as a privateer as a widow. They are interred in a basement crypt beneath the smaller tower of the church. Their white sarcophagi have carved "jolly rogers" at the foot end.
Onsala is also home to the Onsala Space Observatory, the Swedish national radio observatory.

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Onsala:
* Onsala BK
# PMD (software)

PMD is an open source static source code analyzer that reports on issues found within application code. PMD includes built-in rule sets and supports the ability to write custom rules. PMD does not report compilation errors, as it only can process well-formed source files. Rather, PMD is designed to detect inefficient code or bad programming habits, which can reduce the performance and maintainability of the program if they accumulate. It can analyze files written in Java, JavaScript, Apex and Visualforce, PLSQL, Apache Velocity, XML, and XSL.
While PMD does not officially stand for anything, several retro acronyms have been suggested, including for instance Programming Mistake Detector and Project Meets Deadline.

## Features

PMD is able to detect flaws or possible flaws in source code, like:
* Bugs—Empty try/catch/finally/switch blocks.
* Dead code—Unused local variables, parameters and private methods.
* Empty if/while statements.
* Overcomplicated expressions—Unnecessary if statements, for loops that could be while loops.
* Suboptimal code—Wasteful String/StringBuffer usage.
* Classes with high Cyclomatic Complexity measurements.
* Duplicate code—Copied/pasted code can mean copied/pasted bugs, and decreases maintainability.

## License

PMD is released under a BSDish license while parts of it are under Apache License 2.0 and the LGPL.

## Copy/Paste Detector (CPD)

The Copy/Paste Detector (CPD) is an add-on to PMD that uses the Rabin–Karp string search algorithm to find duplicated code. Unlike PMD, CPD works with a broader range of languages including Java, JavaServer Pages (JSP), C, C++, Fortran, PHP, and C# code.

## Plugins

PMD has plugins for JDeveloper, Eclipse, jEdit, JBuilder, Omnicore's CodeGuide, NetBeans/Sun Studio, IntelliJ IDEA, TextPad, Maven, Ant, Gradle, Gel, JCreator, Hudson, Jenkins, SonarQube, Visual Studio Code and Emacs. There is also a CLI version.
# Scelotes mirus

Scelotes mirus, the montane dwarf burrowing skink, is a species of lizard which is found in South Africa and Eswatini.
# Ni vu, ni connu

Ni vu, ni connu (literally "Neither seen, nor known"), also known by its English title Neither Seen, Nor Recognized, is a French comedy film from 1958, directed by Yves Robert and starring Louis de Funès. The film is based on the novel L'Affaire Blaireau (The Blaireau Case) by Alphonse Allais. The story had previously been adapted for the screen in 1923 and in 1932.

## Plot

In the wine-growing village of Montpaillard, the humorless gamekeeper Parju is determined to bring in the wily poacher Blaireau. One night, he is accidentally knocked out by Armand Fléchard, a young piano teacher, but is convinced the attacker was Blaireau and has him arrested. However, Blaireau knows how to take advantage of any situation, and what he makes of being arrested benefits the entire village, including Fléchard and his girlfriend, Arabella, the daughter of the local landowner.

## Cast

* Louis de Funès: Léon Blaireau, the poacher
* Moustache: Ovide Parju, the gamekeeper
* Noëlle Adam: Arabella de Chaville, the landowner's daughter
* Madeleine Barbulée: Mme de Chaville, Arabella's mother
* Claude Rich: Armand Fléchard, piano teacher and Arabella's beloved
* Frédéric Duvallès: Monsieur Dubenoit, the mayor
* Roland Armontel: Léon de Chaville, the local landowner, Arabella's father
* Pierre Mondy: Monsieur Bluette, director of the local jail
* Jean-Marie Amato: Maître Guilloche, a lawyer, the mayor's political rival
* Lucien Hubert: Auguste, a villager
* Pierre Stéphen: the public prosecutor
* Robert Vattier: Monsieur Lerechigneux, the judge
* Paul Faivre: Victor, the chief jailkeeper
* Jean Bellanger: a prisoner, formerly a pedicurist
* Grégoire Gromoff: Grégory, a prisoner
* Henri Coutet: prisoner
* Max Montavon: prisoner
* Monette Dinay: Léontine, Dubenoit's housekeeper
* Danièle Delorme: admirer at the village fair
* Colette Ricard: Mademoiselle Rose
* Pierre Mirat: the owner of the local hotel
* Guy Favières: assistant to the mayor
* Marcel Rouze: policeman
* Charles Bayard: a legal assessor
* Yves Robert: wedding photographer
* Marc Blanchard: Monsieur Duranfort
* Raoul Saint-Yves: prisoner
* Jacques Couturier: policeman
* Francis Lemarque: whistling prisoner
* Bernard Charlan: doctor
* Jimmy Perrys: Antoine, a prisoner, formerly a tailor
* Jeanne de Funès (uncredited): admirer
* Also: Fout-le-camp, a dog; Napoléon, a crow; Lucienne, a magpie; Parju, a pig; and the members of the "club de la fine gaule".
# Melchior (disambiguation)

Melchior is both a given name and a surname.
Melchior may also refer to:
* The Melchior system of taxonomy
* A melchior, a wine bottle holding 18 litres
* Melchior (alloy), an alloy of copper and nickel used to manufacture cutlery
* Melchior, a brand of ale brewed by Picobrouwerij Alvinne, Ingelmunster Belgium
* Melchior Base, an Argentine Antarctic base
# Willem Heiser

Willem Jan Heiser (born 19 January 1949) is a Dutch social scientist who was Professor of Psychology, Statistical Methods and Data Theory at the Leiden University between 1989 and 2014.

## Biography

Heiser was born on 19 January 1949 in Rotterdam. He received his PhD in 1981 from the Leiden University with a thesis entitled "Unfolding analysis of proximity data" advised by John van de Geer and Jan de Leeuw. In the year 1981-82 he performed Postdoctoral research at Bell Labs in New Jersey.
Back at the University of Leiden in 1982 he joined the Department of Data Theory, were in April 1989 he was appointed Professor of Psychology & Statistics. Since 2007 he has been Scientific director of the Interuniversity Graduate School for Psychometrics and Sociometrics, and since 2008 also scientific director of the Institute of Psychology at the University of Leiden. From 2002 to 2015 he served as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Classification.
Heiser's research interests are in the fields of "multivariate categorical data using multidimensional scaling and classification techniques... advanced clustering and classification methodology for FMRI data."
At his farewell speech on 31 January 2014, Heiser was knighted in the Order of the Dutch Lion by the mayor of Leiden, Henri Lenferink.

## Publications

Heiser has authored and co-authored numerous publications
* 1981. Unfolding analysis of proximity data. Doctorate thesis Rijksuniversiteit Leiden.
* 1994. Models for Asymmetric Proximities. With Berrie Zielman.
* 2001. SPSS Categories 11.0. With Jacqueline Meulman. Chicago: SPSS, 2001.
Articles, a selection:
* Heiser, Willem J. "Convergent computation by iterative majorization: theory and applications in multidimensional data analysis." Recent advances in descriptive multivariate analysis (1995): 157-189.
* Groenen, Patrick JF, and Willem J. Heiser. "The tunneling method for global optimization in multidimensional scaling." Psychometrika 61.3 (1996): 529-550.
* Meulman, Jacqueline J., Anita J. Van der Kooij, and Willem J. Heiser. "Principal components analysis with nonlinear optimal scaling transformations for ordinal and nominal data." Handbook of quantitative methodology for the social sciences (2004): 49-70.
# Nikola Kovačević (politician)

Nikola Kovačević (Cyrillic: Никола Ковачевић; 12 December 1890, in Nudo, Nikšić, Principality of Montenegro – 24 August 1964, in Herceg Novi, SFR Yugoslavia) was a Montenegrin communist politician and revolutionary, member of Communist Party of Yugoslavia, one of the founders of Communist Party of Montenegro and Head of State and Parliament of SR Montenegro (from 1950 to 1953). He was brother of Sava Kovačević, People's Liberation Army commander and People's Hero of Yugoslavia.
He was a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia since 1920. From 6 November 1950 to 4 February 1953 he held the office of President of the Presidium of the National Assembly, and from 4 February to 19 December 1953 the office of President of the National Assembly of the People's Republic of Montenegro.
His great-granddaughter is Irena Vujović, a Serbian government minister.
# Samuel Osborne (custodian)

Samuel Osborne (1833–1903) was an African American custodian and caretaker at Colby College. Osborne was born enslaved in Lanesville, Virginia on October 20, 1833. After emancipation, he and other family members moved to Maine. Osborne's father was initially hired at Colby, and Osborne succeeded him as custodian after his father's death in 1867. His history and treatment at the college are controversial; in particular, he received low pay from the school and suffered racist pranks at the hands of students. He and his wife Maria Iveson Osborne had seven children. In 1900, his daughter Marion became the first African-American woman to graduate from Colby.

## Legacy

In 1913, Colby alumnus Frederick Padelford published a short book about him. The president's house at the school was renamed in 2017 to honor Osborne and his 37 years of service to the college.
# PMEL

PMEL may refer to:
* Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory
* Precision measurement equipment laboratory
* Premelanosome protein
# Scelotes sexlineatus

Scelotes sexlineatus, the striped dwarf burrowing skink, is a species of lizard which is endemic to South Africa.
# XHENZ-FM

XHENZ-FM is a radio station on 92.9 FM in Culiacán, Sinaloa, Mexico. It carries the Los 40 pop format.

## History

XENZ-AM 570 received its concession on April 10, 1958. It was owned by Radio Impulsora de Culiacán, S.A., broadcasting with 1,000 watts day and 250 night. It was acquired by the current concessionaire in 1984. The 1990s saw XENZ move to 890 kHz with 10,000 watts during the day.
XENZ migrated to FM in 2010 as XHENZ-FM 92.9. In December 2016, XHENZ and sister station XHWS-FM 102.5 were separated from Radiorama and flipped to MegaRadio formats, marking MegaRadio's second expansion in Sinaloa in just months after it had previously entered Mazatlán. As a result, XHWS changed from La Sinaloense to Magia Digital. XHENZ then broke from XHWS and became Los 40 Culiacán in 2017.
# Sarah Ann, West Virginia

Sarah Ann is a census-designated place (CDP) in Logan County, West Virginia, United States. The CDP includes the unincorporated community of Sarah Ann, plus the neighboring communities of Crystal Block and part of Stirrat. As of the 2010 census, the population of the CDP was 345.

## Geography

Sarah Ann is located in southwestern Logan County along West Virginia Route 44 in the valley of Island Creek. WV-44 leads north (downstream) 12 miles (19 km) to Logan, the county seat, and south 5 miles (8 km) to U.S. Route 52 at the head of the valley. Sarah Ann has a post office with ZIP code 25644.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Sarah Ann CDP has a total area of 1.8 square miles (4.7 km$^2$), all land.

## History

The community was named for Sarah O'Toole, wife of coal company official Edward O'Toole, and Ann Shanklin, wife of the coal company's coal town doctor, Doctor Shanklin.
# Melchior Acontius

Melchior Acontius (1515, Oberursel (Taunus) – 22 June 1569) was a German poet.
He was born in Oberursel (Taunus) near Frankfurt am Main and lived in Wittenberg during the first half of the 16th century. He was a close friend of fellow poet Georg Sabinus and wrote epithalamies on the marriage of the latter with the daughter of Philipp Melanchthon. Sabinus included these dedications among his own creations. Acontius was also friends with another contemporary poet, Jacob Micyllus.

## Sources

* Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie - online version
* This article about a poet from Germany is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Neonatal Network

Neonatal Network: The Journal of Neonatal Nursing is a bimonthly peer-reviewed healthcare journal on neonatal nursing. It is the official journal of the Academy of Neonatal Nursing and is published by Springer Publishing. Neonatal Network was established in 1981. As of 2012, the editor-in-chief is Debbie Fraser.

## Abstracting and indexing

Neonatal Network is indexed or abstracted in CINAHL, Web of Science ESCI, the International Nursing Index, Index Medicus, and RNdex Top 100.