OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ming Veevers-Carter

Ming Veevers-Carter is a florist who represented New Covent Garden Market at the 2016 Chelsea Flower Show. She designed a floral portrait of the Queen which was the centrepiece of 10,000 flowers and foliage stems in a display called "Behind Every Great Florist". Photographs of this with the Queen appeared in the press, and the display won a gold medal and the Royal Horticultural Society's New Design award.
Her work now focusses on creating floral installations for events at places such as the National Gallery, Saatchi Gallery, Tate Modern and Victoria and Albert Museum. These are large floral displays built on armatures.
Veevers-Carter wrote Celebration Flowers: Designing & Arranging (1990), which Library Journal called a "useful as an idea book and as a guide to the techniques and materials used in flower arranging."

## Selected bibliography

1990 - Celebration Flowers: Designing & Arranging. Sterling Publishing, New York. ISBN 9780806973005
1990 - Festive Decorations: Over 80 Decorative Ideas for Flowers, Wreaths, and Trees. Sterling Publishing, New York. ISBN 9780806974743
1990 - Decorating with Nature: Trees, Wreaths, Garlands & Arrangements for a Beautiful Home. Merehurst, London. ISBN 9781853910708
1993 - 200 Easy Flower Arrangements. With Jane Newdick. Premier Editions, London. ISBN 9781897730157
1994 - Step by Step Art of Dried Flowers. Whitecap, B.C. ISBN 9781551100746
1995 - Dried Flower Arranging. Coombe Books, Bristol. ISBN 9781858138299
1998 - The Complete Flower Arranger. With Jane Newdick. Quadrillion Publishing. New York. ISBN 9781858333090
# Carta marina

Carta marina et descriptio septentrionalium terrarum (Latin for Marine map and description of the Northern lands; commonly abbreviated Carta marina) is the first map of the Nordic countries to give details and place names, created by Swedish ecclesiastic Olaus Magnus and initially published in 1539. Only two earlier maps of the Nordic countries are known, those of Jacob Ziegler (Strasbourg, 1532) and Claudius Clavus (15th century).
The map is centered on Scandia, which is shown in the largest size text on the map and placed on the middle of Sweden. The map covers the Nordic lands of "Svecia" (Svealand) and "Gothia" (Götaland) (both areas in Sweden), "Norvegia" (Norway), Dania (Denmark), Islandia (Iceland), Finlandia (Finland), Lituania (Lithuania) and Livonia (Estonia and Latvia). The map is framed with longitudes and latitudes running from 55° to the Arctic Circle.
The 1.70 m wide by 1.25 m tall map was printed in black and white from nine 55x40 cm woodcut blocks sequenced from west to east and north to south and identified in the center with the letters A through I.

## History

The map was created in Rome during 1527–39 by Olaus Magnus (1490–1557), who arrived on a diplomatic visit for the Swedish government and stayed on, likely because his brother Johannes Magnus became involved in a religious feud with King Gustav I of Sweden.
To construct the map, Magnus drew from a variety of ancient sources including Ptolemy's map in Geographia, and contemporary sources such as the work of Astronomer Jacob Ziegler. In addition to cartographic sources, Magnus also relied on the descriptions of sailors and his own observations.
It took 12 years to make and the first copies were printed in 1539 in Venice.
Olaus complemented the map with Historia de gentibus septentrionalibus ("A description of the Northern peoples") printed in Rome, 1555. These Latin notes were translated by Olaus into Italian (1565) and German (1567).

## Surviving copies

All of the original map's copies passed out of public knowledge after 1574, and the map was largely forgotten – perhaps because few copies were printed and Pope Paul III asserted a 10-year "copyright." It was later widely questioned whether the map had ever existed.
In 1886, Oscar Brenner found a copy at the Hof- und Staatsbibliothek in Munich, where it currently resides. In 1961, another copy was found in Switzerland, brought to Sweden the following year by the Uppsala University Library; as of 2007 it is stored there at the Carolina Rediviva library. The copies differ slightly from each other.

## Adaptations

A downscaled adaptation of the 'Uppsala' copy or similar was printed in Rome by Antoine Lafréry in 1572.
# Cnismatocentrum

Cnismatocentrum is a genus of brachiopods belonging to the family Cnismatocentridae.
Species:
* Cnismatocentrum parvum Zezina, 1970
* Cnismatocentrum sakalinensis
* Cnismatocentrum sakhalinensis (Dall, 1908)
# Sonoma Grammar School

Sonoma Grammar School is a historic building located in Sonoma, California. Founded in 1916, it stands as the largest brick building in Sonoma. In 1952, the building was saved from demolition and is now the home of the Sonoma Community Center. The Sonoma Grammar School was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1980.

## History

The Petaluma Argus-Courier first reported on the Sonoma Grammar School on May 2, 1894, when twenty-five students accompanied their teachers on a field trip to the Maxwell's Grove in Sonoma Valley.
On June 23, 1915, the Argus-Courier announced that the formal dedication and opening of the new Grammar School building was expected in time for the resumption of school September 1915. However, the new Grammar School building was not dedicated until Friday evening on May 5, 1916. The Sonoma Grammar School, built at a cost of $30,000 (equivalent to $840,000 in 2023), opened in 1916 with 160 students and Jesse F. Prestwood as the first principal. The building is located on 276 E. Napa Street in Sonoma, California.
The last class graduated in 1948 because the building was found to be seismically unsound. In 1952, Dr. Carroll B. Andrews and his wife saved the building from demolition and set up the Sonoma Community Center with a board of volunteers. A special plaque was dedicated on September 21, 2002, by the Native Sons of the Golden West to the Sonoma Community Center and as the original home of the Sonoma Grammar School. The community center sponsors music and art classes.

## Design

The Sonoma Grammar School is a two-story Classical Revival-style building located on a 37,260 square feet (3,462 m$^2$) parcel. Designed by San Francisco architect Adolph C. Lutgens, the front elevation spans 177 ft (54 m) and is divided into five sections. The central section features a portico with a pediment, cornice, and four freestanding columns. The Sonoma architect Victor described the building as "one of the few remaining examples of early 1900s elementary school architecture."
The front windows are arranged in six bays, each with five windows. The east and west wings were added in 1927. Inside, the building includes concrete stairyways with oak handrails, 12 ft (3.7 m) high ceilings, and Douglas fir panel doors. The school's west wing houses a theater-auditorium with a seating capacity of 200 people.

## In popular culture

In June 1996, the former Sonoma Grammar School building was one of the settings for Wes Craven's movie Scream.

## Historical significance

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on November 28, 1980.
The Neoclassical Revival design was created by Adolph C. Lutgens, who also designed the Healdsburg Carnegie Library.
# Mary Ellen Sigsbee

Mary Ellen Sigsbee (1876–1960) was an American artist and magazine illustrator.

## Early life

Sigsby was born in New Orleans, on February 26, 1876, one of four daughters of Charles D. Sigsbee, captain of the USS Maine during the Spanish–American War.

## Career

Sigsbee studied at the Arts Students League. One of her paintings was exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1908 - a feat achieved by few American women.
A feminist and suffragist, Sisgbee designed posters for the American Woman Suffrage Association. One of which, What breaks up the home? What will save the home? Votes for Women (circa 1917), is in the privately held Ann Lewis Women's Suffrage Collection.
From 1909 to 1917, and from 1930 to 1932, she made illustrations for the Evening Journal. Her painting The Christmas Peek was used as the Christmas 1934 cover of the Saturday Evening Post. She also produced work for Harper's Magazine.
A copy of her print The New Hand is in the National Child Labor Committee Collection of the United States Library of Congress.

## Personal life

Sigsbee was married twice. Her first marriage was to William Balfour Ker, a fellow artist and socialist. The marriage was conducted against her father's wishes, after an 1898 elopement. They first lived in Greenwich Village, but after a period working in Paris, the marriage failed and they divorced in 1910. They had a son, David (1906–1922).
In 1912 she married the magazine illustrator Anton Otto Fischer. They first lived in Bushnellsville, New York before moving to a house near the intersection of Elmendorf Street and Ten Broeck Avenue in nearby Kingston (the house still stands). They had a daughter, Katrina Sigsbee Fischer (1914–1998). The family eventually settled into a house off Glasco Turnpike in Woodstock, New York just prior to World War II.
Sigsbee and both husbands were former students of illustrator Howard Pyle. Her son David was adopted by Fischer. During her marriages she used the names Sigsbee Ker and Sigsbee Fischer.
Sigsbee died in 1960, at Woodstock.
# Ofir Azo

Ofir Azo (Hebrew: אופיר עזו; born October 14, 1982) is an Israeli footballer who plays in Ironi Beit Shemesh.
His brother is the footballer Assaf Azo.

## Career

On 14 August 1999 Azo made his senior debut in Hapoel Jerusalem. On 24 March 2000 scored his debut goal in the 3-1 win against Hapoel Rishon LeZion.
On 24 October 2003 joined the urban rival Beitar Jerusalem and played for Beitar 3 seasons.
In summer 2006 signed for 3 season in Maccabi Petah Tikva, but later in the season returned to Hapoel Jerusalem.

## Honours

* Third Division:
** Winner (2): 2001–02, 2010–11
* Second Division:
** Winner (1): 2007–08
# Yoshihiko Aramaki

Yoshihiko Aramaki (荒牧 慶彦, Aramaki Yoshihiko, born February 5, 1990) is a Japanese actor and voice actor who has portrayed characters for stage, films, television and video games. Yoshihiko also has a history of theatre, including the Live Act "BlazBlue" ~Continuum Shift~ as Jin Kisaragi (2014), Ruritsubame Blues (2015), Cute High Earth Defense Club Love! as Zaō Ryū (2016), Jiden: Hibi no Ya Yo Chiruran (2019), and Bakuman THE STAGE as Takagi Akito (2021).

## Selected filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2013 | Raspberry Boy | |
| 2017 | Love Concierge | |
| 2017 | Sanrio Characters Pompon Jump! | |
| 2017 | Sengoku Night Blood | Uesugi Kagekatsu |
| 2018 | Sono Toki, Kanojo wa | Kousuke |
| 2019 | TV Theater Success Sou | Sir |
| 2019 | Aristocratic Birth: Prince of Legend | Juukiya |
| 2019-2021 | Real Fake | Nagisa Makino |
| 2020 | TV Theater Success Sou 2 | Sir |
| 2021 | FAKE MOTION: Tatta Hitotsu no Negai | Oda Sanosuke |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| | MOONBOW | Itsuki |
| | Shuukatsu 3 | |
| 2014 | Dance! Dance! Dance! | Ikegami Takumi |
| 2015 | Youth Discovery Film - Always Youth Edition - Pure Love Stalker | Sawashima |
| 2016 | Article 9 | Dai Kyu Jo |
| 2017 | Oedo no Candy 2 - The Birds of Paradise | Tsuge Takeshi |
| 2017 | Unusual Occupation | Shinya |
| 2019 | Touken Ranbu | Yamanbagiri Kunihiro |
| 2022 | Mankai Movie A3!: Autumn & Winter | Tsukioka Tsumugi |

### Stage

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2025 | Cherry Magic! Thirty Years of Virginity Can Make You a Wizard?! | Yūichi Kurosawa | |

### Video games

* Ikemen vampire (2017) as Vincent van Gogh
* Sengoku Night Blood (2017) as Uesugi Kagekatsu
* Granblue Fantasy Versus (2019) as Fehr
* Wind boys! (2020)
* ALTDEUS: Beyond Chronos (2020) as Aoba Iwaza
# Billy Faier

Billy Faier (December 21, 1930 – January 29, 2016) was an American banjo player and folk music evangelist. He, along with Pete Seeger, was one of the early exponents of the banjo during the mid-20th-century American folk music revival.

## Life

Born in Brooklyn, New York, he moved with his family to Woodstock, New York in 1945, and later lived in Marathon, Texas. Active in the Washington Square Park folk scene in Greenwich Village from the late 1940s, he recorded two albums for Riverside Records, The Art of the Five-String Banjo (1957) and Travelin' Man (1958). In 1959 he contributed to Elektra Records' combination LP and instructional manual, "How to Play Folk Guitar" along with Lee Hays and Milt Okun.
Faier performed transcription and notation services for Pete Seeger on several projects, most notably 1959's The Goofing Off Suite. In the late 1950s, Faier wrote for Caravan Folk Music Magazine, eventually acquiring it from founding publisher Lee Hoffman. Faier served as editor and publisher until its last issue in July 1960. Faier was an on-stage banjo player for the original 16-month theatrical run of The Unsinkable Molly Brown on Broadway which concluded in February 1962.
Faier was the central character in Ramblin Jack Elliott's song, 912 Greens, recorded in 1968. The lyrics describe a 1953 musician's get-together at Faire's home at 912 Toulouse Street in New Orleans.
Faier went on to work as a disc jockey at several radio stations including Berkeley's KPFA and New York's WBAI, where he hosted a live folk music program called "The Midnight Special." Bob Dylan appeared as a guest on the program in October 1962 after the release of his first album.
In 1973, Faier recorded Banjo for John Fahey's Takoma label. In 2003, his personal papers as well as some recordings were donated to the University of North Carolina Libraries Southern Folklife Collection where they remain available for researchers. He died in Alpine, Texas, in 2016, aged 85.

## Selected discography

In 2009, Faier decided to make much of his out of print and unreleased material available on his website.
* Banjos, Banjos, And More Banjos! with Dick Weissman and Eric Weissberg (Judson, 1957)
* The Art of the Five-String Banjo with Frank Hamilton (Riverside, 1957)
* Travelin' Man (Washington Records, 1958)
* Elektra Folk Song Kit with Mitt Okum (Elektra Records, 1959)
* Election Songs Of The United States with Oscar Brand (Folkways Records, 1960)
* The Beast of Billy Faier with John Sebastian (1964)
* Banjo (1973)
* Children's Songs with Ed McCurdy (Tradition Everest, 1978)
* Banjos, Birdsong and Mother Earth with John Sebastian and Gilles Malkine (1987)
# Golden Calf for Best Editing

The following is a list of winners of the Golden Calf for best editing at the NFF. This category has been awarded since 2003.
* 2023 Fatih Tura - Kiddo
* 2022 Ruben van der Hammen - Do Not Hesitate
* 2021 Marc Bechtold - The Forgotten Battle
* 2020 Ruben van der Hammen - Ze noemen me Baboe
* 2019 Menno Boerema - The Miracle of the Little Prince
* 2018 Wouter van Luijn - Wij
* 2017 Sander Vos - Tonio
* 2016 Sander Vos - Full Contact
* 2015 Mieneke Kramer - Prins
* 2014 Boudewijn Koole - Happily Ever After
* 2013 Katharina Wartena - Boven is het stil
* 2012 JP Luijsterburg - The Heineken Kidnapping
* 2011 Sander Vos - Black Butterflies
* 2010 Job ter Burg - Tirza
* 2009 Esther Rots - Can Go Through Skin
* 2008 Robert Jan Westdijk - In Real Life
* 2007 Herman P. Koerts - Kruistocht In Spijkerbroek
* 2006 Menno Boerema, Albert Elings, Eugenie Jansen & Chris van Oers - Jungle Rudy, Kroniek Van Een Familie
* 2005 Sander Vos - Paradise Now
* 2004 Mario Steenbergen - The Last Victory
* 2003 Peter Alderliesten - Phileine Zegt Sorry

## Sources

* Golden Calf Awards (Dutch)
* NFF Website
# Robert Starer

Robert Starer (8 January 1924 in Vienna – 22 April 2001 in Kingston, New York) was an Austrian-born American composer, pianist and educator.
Robert Starer began studying the piano at age 4 and continued his studies at the Vienna State Academy. After the 1938 plebiscite in which Austria voted for annexation by Nazi Germany, Starer left for Palestine and studied at the Jerusalem Conservatory with Josef Tal. In World War II he served in the British Royal Air Force, and in 1947 he settled in the United States. He studied composition at the Juilliard School in New York City with Frederick Jacobi, then with Aaron Copland in 1948 and received a postgraduate degree from Juilliard in 1949. Starer became an American citizen in 1957.
Robert Starer taught at the Juilliard School, Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York where he became a distinguished professor in 1986. He was married, had one child, Daniel, and resided in Woodstock, New York until his death. He lived with writer Gail Godwin for some thirty years; the two collaborated on several librettos.
Starer was prolific and composed in many genres. His music was characterized by chromaticism and driving rhythms. His vocal works, whether set to English or Hebrew texts, were particularly praised. He composed the score for Martha Graham's 1962 ballet Phaedra. He also wrote four operas, The Intruder (1956), Pantagleize (1967), The Last Lover (1975), and Apollonia (1979). Notable concertos include Violin Concerto which was written for Itzhak Perlman and recorded by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Seiji Ozawa, conductor, and his Cello Concerto, commissioned by Janos Starker and recorded by Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra, Leon Botstein, conductor.
One of Starer's better-known pieces is Even and Odds for young pianists. He is also known for his pieces entitled Sketches in Color, as well as his sight-reading training manual, Rhythmic Training.
Among Starer's students was Talib Rasul Hakim.
Starer died on April 22, 2001, in Kingston New York, and he is buried in Artists Cemetery, Woodstock, Ulster County, New York.
# Parascelidae

Parascelidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Amphipoda.
Genera:
* Eusceliotes Stebbing, 1888
* Hemiscelus
* Parascelus Claus, 1879
* Schizoscelus Claus, 1879
* Thyropus Dana, 1852
# Overlord Museum

The Overlord Museum is a museum which focuses on the Allied landings in Normandy with Operation Overlord and the subsequent development of the Second World War. It is located in Colleville-sur-Mer in the Calvados department of the Normandy region in northern France. The museum is located near the Omaha Beach Landing Section and the American War Cemetery, known worldwide as the World War II Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial.

## Museum concept and contents of the exhibition

The museum exhibits objects inside and outside the museum. The arrangement in the interior is in the style of large dioramas, which allow objects to be shown in contemporary real environments. Vehicles, objects, and life-size dolls were assembled into scenes with this in mind. In the outdoor area, ready-to-drive vehicles are shown in operation at events. Only a small number of objects are visible outside all year round.

## Literature

* Jaeger, Stephan (2020), The Second World War in the Twenty-First-Century Museum, From Narrative, Memory, and Experience to Experientiality, Boston, Berlin: De Gruyter, ISBN 978-3-11-066133-0
* Veronico, Nicholas A. (2019), D-Day, the air and sea invasion of Normandy in photos, Guilford, Connecticut: Stackpole Books, ISBN 978-0-8117-6813-9
# Kamufle

Basri Fırat Bayraktar (born 29 July 1988), better known by his stage name Kamufle, is a Turkish rapper, singer, songwriter and actor.

## Life

Bayraktar was born and raised in Fatih, Istanbul in 1988. He has played basketball and football, also he was a basketball coach.

## Career

He has been started doing music in 2004. His debut album Olumsuzluklar came out in 2012. After that he released his second album Hayale Daldım. At the middle of 2020, he released his last album 19T.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Label | Notes |
| 2008 | Dutoserebrum | Dikkat Records | Split mixtape album with Sokrat ST |
| 2010 | S.O.N | Dikkat Records | Solo album |
| 2011 | Gravür | Dikkat Records | Split album with Red |
| 2012 | The Funk Poison | Dikkat Records | Solo album |
| 2012 | Olumsuzluklar | Pasaj Müzik | Solo album |
| 2015 | Hayale Daldım | Pasaj Müzik | Solo album |
| 2020 | 19T | Basemode Records | Solo album |
| 2021 | Denge | Dikkat Records | Split EP with Lara Di Lara |
# Bomakellia

Bomakellia kelleri is a species of poorly understood Ediacaran fossil organism represented by only one specimen discovered in the Ust'-Pinega Formation of the Syuzma River (in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia) from rocks dated 555 million years old. Bomakellia was originally interpreted as an early arthropod, with a study by B. M. Waggoner concluding that the organism was a primitive anomalocarid and erroneously identifying the ridges of its supposed cephalon as eyes, making Bomakellia the oldest known animal with vision. However, this hypothesis has not reached acceptance, nor acknowledgement.
A closer examination of the specimen has identified a tetraradial symmetry in the body, and a frond-like morphology which closely resembles that of Rangea – the current interpretation of Bomakellia is as a rangeomorph frond, which could possibly mean a close relation to the Chinese Paracharnia.
# Watergate salad

Watergate salad, also referred to as Pistachio Delight or Shut the Gate salad, is a side dish salad or dessert salad made from pistachio pudding, canned pineapple, whipped topping, crushed pecans, and marshmallows. It is very quick and simple to prepare: the ingredients are combined and then often chilled. It is a popular dish in areas of the U.S. where potlucks are common.

## History

The origin of the name "Watergate salad" is obscure. The recipe was published by General Foods (since merged into what is now Kraft Heinz) and called for two General Foods products: Jell-O instant pistachio pudding and Cool Whip whipped topping, a whipped-cream substitute. According to Kraft, "There are several urban myths regarding the name change, but we can't substantiate any of them." Several competing explanations exist.
Kraft Corporate Affairs said: "We developed the recipe for Pistachio Pineapple Delight. It was in 1975, the same year that pistachio pudding mix came out." Kraft, however, did not refer to it as Watergate Salad until consumers started requesting the recipe for it under the name. "According to Kraft Kitchens, when the recipe for Pistachio Pineapple Delight was sent out, an unnamed Chicago food editor renamed it Watergate Salad to promote interest in the recipe when she printed it in her column." Neither the article nor editor has been tracked down, however.
Syndicated household advice columnists Anne Adams and Nan Nash-Cummings, in their "Anne & Nan" column of October 9, 1997, reported that name came from the similar "Watergate Cake" (which shares most of the same ingredients): "The recipes came out during the Watergate scandal. The cake has a 'cover-up' icing and is full of nuts. The salad is also full of nuts." Both cake and salad were part of a trend for satirically named recipes such as Nixon's Perfectly Clear Consommé and Liddy's Clam-Up Chowder.
In 1922 Helen Keller published a similar recipe, calling for canned diced pineapple, nuts, marshmallows, whipped cream and other ingredients. "I ate it first in California, so I call it Golden Gate Salad". Similar "fruit salad" and "pineapple salad" recipes had been published in the 1910s, and "Golden Gate Salad" was served in some American hotels.

## Other names

Watergate salad is also referred to as Pistachio Delight or Shut the Gate salad, or colloquially as Green Goop, Green Goddess salad, Green Fluff, or Green Stuff.