OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claire Koç

Claire Koç (born Çigdem Koç, 1983 Tunceli) is a French journalist and writer.

## Life

Claire Koç's family comes from the Alevi branch of Islam. She was born in Anatolia and took refuge in France. She lived in Rennes then Strasbourg. Her mother was a housekeeper while her father is a worker. She studied foreign languages at the University of Strasbourg.
Koç is a journalist-presenter for France Télévisions. She commented on the vote of the Turkish community abroad in favor of the re-election of Recep Tayyip Erdoğan in May 2023.
The publication of her book in 2021, Claire: the first name of shame, led to death threats from pro-Erdogan activists, and she was placed under police protection. She filed a complaint against these activists, and she received support from political figures such as Rachid Temal and Valérie Boyer.
In the book, she describes her emancipation and her assimilation into French culture despite her family context and integration difficulties. She is one of a number of immigrants such as Sonia Mabrouk, Rachel Khan and Ismaël Saidi. Le Monde compared their experience to that of the Dutch Lale Gül.
In 2023, her book recounted her conversion to Catholicism, which began in September 1989, when she entered a church and saw the face of the Virgin Mary.

## Works

* Koc, Claire (2021-02-10). Claire le prénom de la honte (in French). Albin Michel. ISBN 978-2-226-46047-9.
* Koç, Claire (2023-11-09). Le jour où je me suis convertie (in French). Paris: Plon. ISBN 978-2-259-31782-5.
# Kempston Central and East

Kempston Central and East is an electoral ward and area within Kempston, Bedfordshire, England.
The boundaries of the ward are approximately the River Great Ouse to the north, the Midland Main Line railway line to the east, Elstow Road to south and Bedford Road to the west.
The area used to be a hamlet known as Kempston East End, but was absorbed into the Kempston Urban District in 1896. Today, Kempston Barracks and the Saxon shopping centre (including a Sainsbury's supermarket) are located within the boundaries of the ward.
Previously known as Kempston East, the ward's name was changed for the 5 May 2011 local elections and it became Kempston Central and East.
# Charley Hamrick

Charles Edward Hamrick (September 15, 1912 – February 23, 1963) was the 17th pick in the 1937 NFL draft. He was drafted in the second round by the Detroit Lions. He went to college at Ohio State University. He was the 3rd Buckeye to be drafted to the NFL.
# Zaleskie, Sejny County

Zaleskie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sejny, within Sejny County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Lithuania. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) east of Sejny and 113 km (70 mi) north of the regional capital Białystok.
# Amazing Adult Fantasy (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Amazing Adult Fantasy is the fifth album released by novelty rock group Barnes & Barnes. It was originally released in 1984 by Rhino Records, and rereleased in 2005 by Oglio Records. After the failure of their previous effort, the Soak It Up EP, Barnes & Barnes were dropped from Boulevard Records, and promptly re-signed with Rhino Records. This album showcases the later stage of their effort to abandon novelty music and record more contemporary material, although the album does contain some comedic elements. Despite this, it is the lowest-selling Barnes & Barnes album of all time. The title is derived from the Marvel comic book Amazing Adult Fantasy, and features the cover of issue #10 in the album art.
Bill Mumy distinguishes it as his favorite Barnes & Barnes album.
Two songs originally slated to be included on the LP, "Blithering" and "You Can't Escape Your Destiny", were dropped at the last minute due to phasing problems discovered during mastering. The 2005 CD restores them to their original places in the album sequence. "Blithering" was later re-recorded in 1987 with producer Gerry Beckley for inclusion on Zabagabee: The Best of Barnes & Barnes.

## Track listing

* "Learn To Kiss The Enemy". 4:47
* "Don't You Wanna Go To The Moon". 3:37
* "Modern Romantic Point Of View". 3:27
* "Nothing Funny". 2:41
* "I Don't Remember Tomorrow". 3:47
* "Life Is Safer When You're Sleeping". 4:07
* "Don't Be A Singer". 4:03
* "I Want To Live In Your Brain". 3:27
* "ZZ Top Beard". 3:06
* "Music Doesn't Matter". :28
* "Ah A". 1:31
* "The Little Man". 2:01
* "Music Spazchow. 3:05
* "Bang Bang". 3:39

## 2005 Reissue

* "Learn To Kiss The Enemy". 4:47
* "Don't You Wanna Go To The Moon". 3:37
* "Modern Romantic Point Of View". 3:27
* "Blithering". 2:15
* "Nothing Funny". 2:41
* "I Don't Remember Tomorrow" . 3:47
* "Life Is Safer When You're Sleeping". 4:08
* "Don't Be A Singer". 4:03
* "I Want To Live In Your Brain". 3:27
* "ZZ Top Beard". 3:06
* "Music Doesn't Matter". :28
* "Ah A". 1:31
* "The Little Man". 2:01
* "Music Spazchow. 3:05
* "You Can't Escape Your Destiny". 3:02
* "Bang Bang". 3:39
* The Quiet Point (bonus track). :42
* Walk My Dog (bonus track). 4:29
* Life is Harsh Reality (bonus track). 3:40
* The Ballad of Jim Joy. 3:03
* The Little Man (Original Version)(bonus track). 2:02
* Loch Ness Lady (bonus track). 1:30
* Oh Me Oh My (bonus track). 3:50
* The Inevitable Song (Second Version)(bonus track). 4:44
# Isabel Clifton Cookson

Isabel Clifton Cookson (25 December 1893 – 1 July 1973) was an Australian botanist who specialised in palaeobotany and palynology.

## Early years and education

Cookson was born at Hawthorn, Victoria, and attended the Methodist Ladies' College at Kew where she gained honours in anatomy, physiology and botany in the senior public examination. Cookson went on to study for her BSc at the University of Melbourne and graduated in 1916 with majors in botany and zoology.

## Career

When she completed her studies she became a demonstrator at the university, and between 1916 and 1917 received a government research scholarship and the MacBain research scholarship in biology, amongst other awards to study the flora of the Northern Territory. She contributed illustrations for the 1917 book The Flora of the Northern Territory by Alfred J. Ewart and O. B. Davies.
She continued working at the University of Melbourne, until she visited the Imperial College of Science and Technology between 1925 and 1926, and, on a return visit in the University of Manchester between 1926 and 1927. At Manchester she began a long and productive academic relationship with W. H. Lang, Lang named the genus Cooksonia in her honour. From 1929 her research focussed on palaeobotany, she wrote several papers on fossil plants including early vascular plants from the Silurian and Early Devonian which helped to shape theories of early land-plant evolution. She also studied more recent coal forming deposits. Her work on the early terrestrial fossil plants of Victoria and field work showing associated graptolites and plants led to her research thesis and to a D.Sc. from the University of Melbourne in 1932.
In 1930 she was appointed lecturer in botany at the University of Melbourne. From the 1940s she worked on fossil spores, pollen and phytoplankton and their relationship with palaeogeography and championed the usefulness of plant microfossils for oil exploration. The Council for Scientific and Industrial Research established in 1949 a pollen research unit under her leadership. In 1952 she was appointed a research fellow in botany, and retired in 1959. She was active in her retirement, 30 of her 86 scientific papers were published after 1959.
Since 1976 the Botanical Society of America has awarded the Isabel Cookson Award to the best paper on palaeobotany presented at their annual meeting at the bequest of Cookson. Cookson Place in the Canberra suburb of Banks is also named in her honour.

## In popular culture

Henki, the 2021 album by British folk singer Richard Dawson and Finnish band Circle, features a song titled "Cooksonia", which lyrically details elements of Cookson's life and work.
# Shelly Christensen

Michelle "Shelly" Christensen is an American politician and former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives. A member of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), she represented District 39B in the eastern Twin Cities metropolitan area.

## Early life and education

Christensen was raised in Marine on St. Croix, Minnesota and graduated from Stillwater Area High School in 1973. She attended the University of Wisconsin–River Falls, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in secondary English and Aspen University, graduating with a Master of Arts in education.

## Career

Christensen taught English at Stillwater Area High School and Stillwater Area Junior High for 16 years.
Christensen was first elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 2018, defeating Republican incumbent Kathy Lohmer. After serving two terms, she opted against running for reelection in 2022.

## Personal life

Christensen and her husband, Scott, have one child. She resides in Stillwater, Minnesota.
# Texas State Highway 63

State Highway 63 (SH 63) is a highway in east Texas that runs from Zavalla through Jasper, continuing east to the Louisiana state line. The route is proposed to become an extension of I-14 in the future.

## History

The highway was originally designated on August 21, 1923 along the easternmost branch of previously numbered SH 7 from Zavalla southeast to Bon Wier. On September 26, 1939, the section from Jasper to Bon Wier was transferred to U.S. Highway 190 (the original plan was for the remaining section from Lufkin to Jasper to be US 287 Alternate, but that designation was rejected), while SH 63 was rerouted northeast to the Louisiana state line via Burkeville, replacing part of SH 45 (this was proposed as SH 296). This is its current routing.

## Future

As part of the I-14 System in Texas project, SH 63 between Jasper and the Louisiana state line is proposed to be upgraded to interstate standards and become I-14.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Angelina | Zavalla | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 69 – Woodville, Lufkin | |
| Angelina | Zavalla | 0.69 | 1.11 | SH 147 north – San Augustine | |
| Angelina | ​ | 4.99 | 8.03 | FM 2743 east | |
| Jasper | ​ | 18.11 | 29.15 | RE 255 to US 69 – Sam Rayburn Dam | |
| Jasper | ​ | 24.13 | 38.83 | FM 1747 south – Bevilport | |
| Jasper | ​ | 25.25 | 40.64 | FM 254 (Peach Tree Road) – Peach Tree | |
| Jasper | Curtis | 27.85 | 44.82 | FM 2799 west – Bevilport | West end of FM 2799 overlap |
| Jasper | Curtis | 28.16 | 45.32 | FM 777 south – Science Hall, Beech Grove | |
| Jasper | ​ | 29.12 | 46.86 | FM 3414 north | |
| Jasper | ​ | 29.17 | 46.94 | FM 2799 east (W Houston Street) | East end of FM 2799 overlap |
| Jasper | Jasper | 30.51 | 49.10 | FM 777 | |
| Jasper | Jasper | 31.13 | 50.10 | US 190 west – Woodville | West end of US 190 overlap |
| Jasper | Jasper | 31.90 | 51.34 | FM 252 south (Springhill Road) – Erin, Kirbyville | |
| Jasper | Jasper | 32.71 | 52.64 | US 96 (S Wheeler Street) – San Augustine, Kirbyville | |
| Jasper | Jasper | 33.73 | 54.28 | US 190 east – Newton, DeRidder | East end of US 190 overlap |
| Jasper | ​ | 35.19 | 56.63 | FM 776 west – Jasper | |
| Jasper | ​ | 36.53 | 58.79 | FM 1408 south – Holly Springs | |
| Jasper | ​ | 38.49 | 61.94 | FM 1738 north – Harrisburg | |
| Newton | ​ | 41.75 | 67.19 | FM 1012 south – Jamestown | |
| Newton | ​ | 50.60 | 81.43 | FM 1415 south to SH 87 – Shankleville | West end of FM 1415 overlap |
| Newton | ​ | 51.18 | 82.37 | FM 1415 north to SH 87 – Wiergate | East end of FM 1415 overlap |
| Newton | Burkeville | 53.53 | 86.15 | SH 87 – Hemphill, Newton | |
| Newton | Burkeville | 53.67 | 86.37 | FM 1414 south to SH 87 | |
| Newton | Burkeville | 53.94 | 86.81 | FM 692 north – South Toledo Bend | |
| Newton | ​ | 56.88 | 91.54 | FM 2991 south to FM 1414 | |
| Newton | ​ | 64.05 | 103.08 | LA 8 east – Leeseville | Burr's Ferry Bridge over the Sabine River; continuation into Louisiana |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Castle Walk Footbridge

52°42′45″N 2°44′38″W﻿ / ﻿52.71250°N 2.74389°W﻿ / 52.71250; -2.74389
Castle Walk Footbridge spans the River Severn in Shrewsbury, England, and was the first prestressed concrete bridge in Shropshire.
The footbridge was completed in November 1951, and built using balanced cantilever construction, with two cantilever sections and a central suspended span. The total central span is 150 ft. It was designed by L.G. Mouchel and Partners and built by Taylor Woodrow.
It links the Castlefields area of the town to the northwest with the Cherry Orchard/Underdale part of town to the southeast.
# Andover USD 385

Andover USD 385, also known as Andover Public Schools, is a public unified school district headquartered in Andover, Kansas, United States. The district includes the communities of Andover, Lorena, and nearby rural areas.

## Schools

The school district operates the following schools:
High schools:
* Andover High School
* Andover Central High School
Middle School:
* Andover Middle School
* Andover Central Middle School
Elementary School:
* Cottonwood Elementary
* Meadowlark Elementary
* Prairie Creek Elementary
* Robert M. Martin Elementary
* Sunflower Elementary
* Wheatland Elementary

## History

On April 30, a EF3 Tornado swept through Andover causing damage and closing the school of Prairie Creek Elementary.
# Mimi LaFollette Summerskill

Miriam LaFollette "Mimi" Summerskill (June 2, 1917 – January 31, 2008) was an American educator, author, and vineyard owner.

## Early life and education

Mimi was the eldest of four children. She grew up in Colfax, Washington where her father, William Leroy LaFollette Jr., was an attorney and politician and her mother was the daughter of the Congregational Church missionary. She was educated in the local public schools. She studied the violin, was rodeo queen, and took lessons in elocution with Ida Lou Anderson. She began college at nearby Washington State University and graduated from Stanford University, where she played the violin in the college orchestra and was part of the Speakers' Bureau.

## Media

In the pre-World War II radio era she hosted her own show for NBC, broadcasting from Waikiki Beach in Hawaii. In the 1950s she worked on several programs in the early days of public television for KQED in San Francisco.

## Educator

A firm believer in learning through doing, she founded InterAlp, a program that sent American high school students abroad to live with local families in Greece and Kenya. She helped establish the theater at Athens College in Greece.

## Vintner

Along with her husband, John Summerskill, she founded LaFollette Vineyard in the Belle Mead section of Montgomery Township, New Jersey. They produced a Seyval blanc in the winery they built on their 30-acre (120,000 m$^2$) vineyard just north of Princeton, New Jersey. Their LaFollette brand was a local favorite and the annual grape harvest was featured in the November 15, 1989, issue of Wine Spectator.

## Political activist

Mimi encouraged political dialogue and discussion. Politicians, policy makers, journalists, business people, artists and show business people discussed issues around her pool. During the 1992 presidential campaign, Bill Clinton spent a day at the LaFollette Vineyard discussing political strategy with fourteen Democratic governors and their staffs.

## Author and writer

She authored four books: Aegean Summer, Seduced by a Greek Island, Daughter of the Vine, and The Land of Solomon and Sheba.

## Family

A member of the La Follette family, her grandfather was Washington state Congressman William La Follette, a cousin of Wisconsin Senator Robert La Follette Sr. and an Indiana educator and Tennessee industrialist. Her father was William Leroy LaFollette Jr., Whitman County, Washington prosecuting attorney; state legislator Harvey Marion LaFollette was her great uncle; the artist Chester La Follette was her uncle; and editor and feminist author, Suzanne La Follette, was her aunt. Miriam's children are political leader, Richard L. Wright; African art dealer, William Wright; Classical language teacher, Helen Wright Bodel; MSW and therapist Miriam Wendy Wright, and Robert L Wright who has served at various US embassies.
# Embassy of Serbia, Budapest

The Embassy of Serbia in Budapest (Hungarian: Szerbia budapesti nagykövetsége, Serbian: Амбасада Србије у Будимпешти) is diplomatic mission of Serbia to Hungary. It is located at 1068, Dózsa György út 92/b.
The current Serbian ambassador to Hungary is Aleksandra Đurović.

## History

The building used to be a seat of Yugoslavian Embassy and later Embassy of Serbia and Montenegro.
In 1956, Prime Minister Imre Nagy asked for asylum and secured sanctuary in the embassy after the anti-Soviet revolution was crushed. However, he was later arrested, deported to Romania and executed in 1958. The embassy overlooks Andrássy Avenue and Heroes' Square, where the 1989 memorial service for the reburial of Nagy and others took place in front of a crowd of 250,000 people.
During the ceremony marking the 50th anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 in 2006, the President of Serbia, Boris Tadić, and the Prime Minister of Hungary Ferenc Gyurcsány, revealed a commemorative plaque placed at the entrance, dedicated to Imre Nagy.
On 2 February 2025, a group of people gathered in front of the embassy building to pretest in solidarity with the 2024–2025 Serbian anti-corruption protests. An unknown man inside the embassy gave middle finger to the protesters from the open window. Ambassador Aleksandra Đurović declined to either apologize or reveal the identity of the man.

## Gallery

* Memorial plaque in memory of Imre Nagy, who found sanctuary there during the Hungarian Revolution of 1956
# Andrew Community School District

42°09′10″N 90°35′27″W﻿ / ﻿42.152671°N 90.590714°W﻿ / 42.152671; -90.590714
The Andrew Community School District is a public school district headquartered in Andrew, Iowa. The district is completely within Jackson County and serves the town of Andrew and the surrounding rural areas.
Chris Fee became superintendent of both Andrew and Easton Valley Community School District in 2016.

## Schools

The district operates two schools in Andrew:
* Andrew Elementary School
* Andrew Middle School
Students from Andrew attend high school at either Bellevue or Maquoketa.
# Charlie Davis (defensive tackle)

Charlie Davis (born November 17, 1951) is an American former professional football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). Davis was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the ninth round of the 1974 NFL draft out of Texas Christian University. He played for seven seasons in the NFL. He was a back-up defensive tackle for the Steelers and a member of their first World Championship Super Bowl IX over the Minnesota Vikings, was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals Sep 15 1975, for whom he played from (1975–1979), and the Houston Oilers (1980). Charlie played the best game of his career in the 1975 NFC Divisional Playoffs against the LA Rams when he recorded 5 sacks and recovered a fumble.
His younger half-brother is former Dallas Cowboys' offensive guard Leonard Davis.
# Jean Baptiste François Pierre Bulliard

Jean Baptiste François Pierre Bulliard (French pronunciation:; 24 November 1752 in Aubepierre-sur-Aube Haute-Marne – 26 September 1793 in Paris), also known simply as Pierre Bulliard, was a French physician and botanist. The standard author abbreviation Bull. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
Bulliard studied in Langres, where he became interested in natural history, and afterwards a position was obtained for him in the abbey in Clairvaux and later he moved to Paris where he study medicine. There he also practiced as a physician. He tutored the son of General Claude Dupin (1686-1769). He was an able draughtsman and also learnt to engrave. He invented a way of printing natural history plates in colour and used the method in his own publications.
In 1779 he commenced a work on the poisonous plants of France. It was seized by the police on the grounds that it was a dangerous work.
Bulliard's Dictionnaire Elémentaire de Botanique (1783) contributed to the spreading and consolidation of botanical terminology and the Linné system. It was especially important in the area of the mycology, containing descriptions of 393 out of 602 table mushrooms.
Significant species he described include the cep (Boletus edulis) and the common inkcap (Coprinopsis atramentaria).

## Publications

* 1776-80, Flora Parisiensis (the illustrations of which he drew, engraved and coloured himself)
* 1780-93 Herbier de la France
* 1783 Dictionnaire élémentaire de botanique
* 1784 Histoire des plantes vénéneuses et suspectes de la France
* 1791-1812 Histoire des champignons de la France completed by Étienne Pierre Ventenat (1757-1808).
* 1796 Aviceptologie
# John Quested (RAF officer)

Major John Bowley Quested MC (14 December 1893 – 11 March 1948) was a First World War flying ace from England. He was credited with eight aerial victories, the most notable being his triumph over Gustav Leffers.

## World War I service

Quested was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant in the Army Service Corps on 11 November 1914. In April 1915, he began flying as an observer/gunner in 11 Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps, and was promoted to lieutenant on 1 December 1915.
On 6 July 1916 he was appointed a flying officer, and transferred to the General List, to become a pilot of the Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2bs of 11 Squadron. He scored his first aerial victory on 16 August 1916, driving a Roland C two-seater reconnaissance biplane down out of control over Fampoux. On 2 September, he repeated and doubled the feat, driving down two Rolands over Bapaume. On the 15th, he destroyed another enemy fighter aircraft in the same area, the same day as being appointed a flight commander with the rank of captain. A week later, on 22 September, he became an ace by shooting down and destroying an Aviatik C two-seater over Longeast Wood.
On 20 December 1916, Quested drove an Albatros D.I down out of control over Monchy-le-Preux, and a week later, on the 27th, he supposedly destroyed another over Wancourt, killing the pilot. However, his observer identified it as a Nieuport 16; it seems a captured French aircraft was being used against them. This seventh victim of Quested was German ace Gustav Leffers. In turn, about an hour later, Quested was forced down behind British lines by another German ace, Wilhelm Cymera.
On 27 January 1917, he drove down an opposing fighter over Beaurains for his eighth victory; his final tally was three enemy planes destroyed and five driven down. On 13 February, he was awarded the Military Cross, his citation reading:
    Temporary Captain John Bowley Quested, RFC.
    For conspicuous gallantry in action. He manoeuvred his machine with great skill, and thereby enabled his observer to bring down a hostile machine. He has on many previous occasions displayed great courage and ability.
The Croix de Guerre from France followed on 1 May 1917. A crash in July 1917 ended Quested's flying career, although he continued to serve in non-flying command positions for the duration of the war. He was appointed a squadron commander with the rank of major on 27 October 1917, and was commander of No. 1 Aerial Gunnery Range. He was wounded in February 1918, and after recovering commanded No. 2 Aeroplane Supply Depot until the end of the war.

## Postwar

Quested reputedly served in Germany and India. Differing reports have him commanding 79 Squadron in 1919, or serving in 48 Squadron in Quetta that same year. He eventually left the RAF, being transferred to the unemployed list on 18 March 1920, and retired to East Anglia to farm.
Quested died on 11 March 1948 and is buried alongside his father, John Egerton Quested (1866–1943), in the churchyard of St Martin's Church, Cheriton, Kent.