OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Michael Davison

Peter Michael Davison is a British composer, orchestrator, arranger and conductor. His most notable work includes his scores for the stop motion animation Strike! (2018) and Australian film Emu Runner (2018).

## Work
### Film and television

In 2018, Davison composed, orchestrated and conducted for the stop motion animation film Strike!; produced by Gigglefish Studios and a select team from Aardman. The film was part of Seville Film Festival’s Official Selection in 2018.
Davison’s Australian success grew after scoring the film, Emu Runner (2018), directed by Imogen Thomas. Davison also wrote additional music for Mike Brook’s “rockumentary” about The Church’s front man; Something Quite Peculiar: The Life and Times of Steve Kilbey (2017). He is also a composer with Australian music production company beatboxmusic.com.

### Games

Davison is a known orchestrator and conductor on the PS4 epic, Horizon Zero Dawn (2017). Davison worked with double Ivor Novello winner Joris de Man on the project. In 2017, he also worked with de Man and the City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra as a conductor and orchestrator on Animortal’s Chuck Steel: Night of the Trampires.

### Off-screen work

In 2017, he conducted the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic’s Ensemble 10/10. Davison also arranged and orchestrated the 1960s seminal album by Roger McGough and Andy Roberts; Summer with Monika.
Davison has written for Judie Tzuke, Oysterband and Claire Martin OBE. The latter included her 2014 tour and collaborative work on the album ‘Time and Place’. His arrangements for Martin and the Montpellier Cello Quartet were performed at Kings Place, the Royal Albert Hall and Union Chapel in London. Davison’s arrangement of David Bowie’s ‘Man Who Sold the World’ for Claire Martin’s album featured several high-profile artists including Joe Stilgoe, Laurence Cottle, Richard Rodney Bennett, Gareth Williams and Geoffrey Keezer.
# Aleksander Bajt

Aleksander Bajt (February 27, 1921 – February 24, 2000) was a Chetnik intelligence officer during the World War II and a Yugoslav and Slovenian economist, best known as being the most influential macroeconomist in Socialist Yugoslavia.

## In Yugoslavia

Bajt was born in 1921. During the World War II Bajt was a member of royalist resistance movement in Yugoslavia and the main intelligence officer of General Dragoljub Mihailović in Rome, Italy.

## In Slovenia

Bajt was one of economists consulted to design model for privatization of socially owned companies in post-socialist Slovenia.
Bajt was a member of the Slovenian Academy of Art and Science.

## Bajt's memoires

In 1999, he published his memoirs, titled Berman's dossier (Slovene: Bermanov dosije) in which he surprised the Slovenian public when he revealed his pro-Chetnik and pro-western activities during World War II. According to historian Kosta Nikolić, this work of Bajt is authentic and non-ideological view of events in Axis occupied Yugoslavia during WWII.
Bajt emphasized that in 1941, Communists misused and betrayed the rebellion and sacrificed the Yugoslav population to carry on the Communist revolution, also by initiating and inflaming the civil war in WWII Yugoslavia. He particularly underlined exact military operations in Eastern Bosnia (near Han Pijesak, Vlasenica and Srebrenica) and north-east of Sarajevo where Partisans helped Ustaše to fight against Bosnian Chetniks. Bajt further elaborated that the Germans allowed Partisans to escape encirclement during Operation Schwartz. He blamed British abandoning of Mihailović and his Chetniks because of the agreement Western Allies reached with Soviets. Bajt extensively elaborated about important Chetniks anti-Axis activities and how they were ignored by Western Allies, while in the same time even minor guerrilla communist actions against Axis were recognized as "major battles". Bajt concluded that without any doubt Communist Partisans are most responsible for sins they attributed to Chetniks, primarily for military and civil collaboration with occupiers and for all Yugoslav casualties.
# Mull Covered Bridge

The Mull Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge in the northwestern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Built in the middle of the nineteenth century, it is located near Burgoon in Sandusky County. Although it is no longer used to facilitate transportation, the bridge has been preserved and is now a historic site.

## Construction

In 1851, Amos Mull owned a sawmill along the east branch of Wolf Creek in Ballville Township but had a significant problem: the stream hindered potential customers. After he petitioned the Sandusky County Commissioners for aid, his efforts bore fruit: the commissioners agreed to grant $75 toward the construction of a covered bridge near Mull's streamside house, and he agreed to provide the lumber needed to build the bridge. The design selected was known as the Town Lattice truss; composed of many small diagonal elements, the bridge's framework appears to resemble a lattice because of the criss-crossing pattern in which the diagonal elements are attached. The structure itself is composed of the wood from Mull's sawmill, covered with wooden siding placed vertically to cover the sides; it has a metal roof, and the abutments are stone. Measuring 100 feet (30 m) in length, the bridge was built as a single-span structure; at an unknown later date, a concrete support was added in the middle, converting it into a two-span bridge.

## Historic site

After more than a century of service, the Mull Covered Bridge closed on 2 August 1962 after a new concrete arch bridge was built to carry the local road that had formerly used the old bridge. Seeing the potential value of preserving the Mull Bridge, the Sandusky County Historical Society pressured the county commissioners to order its preservation; the request was successful, and the bridge was kept as a historic site. Twelve years later, the bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, because it was an example of historic methods of construction. At that time, it was one of just three covered bridges still standing in Ohio's northwestern quarter, and one of just eleven Town Lattice Trusses statewide. Since then, the bridge has not been forgotten: it was renovated in 1990, re-renovated in 2015, and today it is part of Sandusky County's park system. Now more than a century and a half old, it is one of Ohio's oldest extant covered bridges. No other covered bridges remain in Sandusky County, although six others — including a railroad bridge measuring nearly 1,100 feet (340 m) that spanned the Sandusky River — were built and have been destroyed.
# Rosemarie Mallett

Marlene Rosemarie Mallett (born 1959) is a British Anglican bishop and sociologist. Since June 2022, she has served as the Bishop of Croydon, an area bishop in the Diocese of Southwark, and is the first female bishop in the diocese.
She became in 2023 a Vice President of the National Churches Trust.

## Early life and education

Mallet was born in 1959 in Barbados. She moved to the United Kingdom as a child. She was educated at Foxford Comprehensive School, a state school in Coventry, West Midlands, England. She studied history and French at the University of Sussex and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1981.
Mallet's early career was varied. First, she was a historian of the Caribbean, Africa and black Britain. She then moved fields to become a development sociologist, working in Africa and the Caribbean. In 1991, she moved to London to start a PhD, and to work as a medical sociologist and "ethno-cultural mental health research scientist".
She returned to studies, and completed a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree in sociology at the University of Warwick in 1994. Her doctoral thesis was titled "Ambiguous ideology and contradictory behaviour: gender in the development of Caribbean societies: a case study of Antigua", and her doctoral supervisor was Annie Phizacklea.

## Ordained ministry

She trained for ministry at the South East Institute of Theological Education. Before ordination in the Church of England, she was a research sociologist and academic, specialising in international development and ethno-cultural mental health.
Mallett was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 2004 and as a priest in 2005. She was priest-in-charge and then Vicar of St John the Evangelist, Angell Town, from 2007 to 2020; and Archdeacon of Croydon from 2020 to 2022.

### Episcopal ministry

On 3 May 2022, it was announced that Mallett had been appointed as the next Bishop of Croydon, succeeding the Rt Revd Jonathan Clark on his retirement. She was consecrated as a bishop on 24 June at Southwark Cathedral.
Mallett is the first female bishop in the diocese, as well as the second Barbadian Bishop of Croydon, the first having been the Rt Revd Wilfred Wood, who served from 1985 to 2000.

### Views

In November 2023, she was one of 44 Church of England bishops who signed an open letter supporting the use of the Prayers of Love and Faith (i.e. blessings for same-sex couples) and called for "Guidance being issued without delay that includes the removal of all restrictions on clergy entering same-sex civil marriages, and on bishops ordaining and licensing such clergy".
# Hampton Towne Centre

Hampton Towne Centre, formerly Hampton Square Mall, was an enclosed shopping mall in Hampton Township, Michigan, just outside the city of Essexville, Michigan, United States. Built in 1975, the property featured Kmart and William C. Wiechmann Company as its anchor stores, with JCPenney being added on in 1989. It became a dead mall following the closure of its anchor stores, and ultimately closed in 2010. The building, vacant except for a thrift store, an intermediate school district, and a Michigan Department of Human Services office, was last owned by Art Dore until his death in 2022.

## History

The mall was developed by Ramco-Gershenson Properties Trust of Southfield, Michigan, with Charles N. Agree as the architect. Original anchors were Kmart and William C. Wiechmann Company of Saginaw. Both anchors represented changes for their respective chains: the Kmart (opened in 1974, a year before the remainder of the center) was among its first mall-attached stores, and it was the first Wiechmann's location away from Saginaw. An A&P supermarket was also attached. The mall also included a Perry pharmacy and an MC Sports. In 1981, a customer was charged for murdering his wife while she was working at the Lerner New York store in the mall. In October 1989, the mall expanded with the addition of a JCPenney store, which moved from downtown. The mall's main customer base was residents of The Thumb.
The mall became increasingly vacant in the 1990s and early 2000s, particularly after the opening of Bay City Mall in 1991 and the closure of all three anchor stores; JCPenney defected to the new mall in 1993, and Kmart closed in 2002. At this point, the mall complex was largely used for non-retail purposes, including a Michigan Department of Human Services office, the Bay-Arenac intermediate school district, and yearly use for the Bay County library's book sales. The mall ultimately closed in September 2010. One of the last remaining tenants, Mandarin House Chinese restaurant, moved to a new location.
Local businessman Art Dore purchased the mall in August 2011 and announced plans to reopen it as a mixed-use property featuring offices and retail. At the time of his purchase, the mall was vacant except for three businesses: Michigan Department of Human Services, Bay-Arenac Intermediate School District, and a thrift store called Cat's Meow. Dore announced in 2017 a financial incentive for any prospective businesses within the mall. However, the mall never reopened, and Dore died in November 2022.
# Abaeus

Abaeus (Ancient Greek: Ἀβαῖος) was a toponymic epithet of the Greek god Apollo, derived from the town of Abae in Phocis, where the god had a rich temple renowned for its oracles, which were said to have been consulted by Croesus and Mardonius, among others. This temple of Apollo Abaeus was destroyed by the Persians during the invasion of Xerxes, and a second time by the Boeotians. It was rebuilt by Hadrian.

## Sources

* Herodotus, Histories 8.33
* Pausanias, Description of Greece 10.33.1
# Dejon Allen

Dejon Allen (born May 5, 1994) is an American professional football offensive tackle for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is a two-time Grey Cup champion after winning with the Toronto Argonauts in 2022 and 2024. He played college football at University of Hawaii.

## College career

In 2017, during Allen's senior year with the Warriors, he was named to the All-Mountain West first team. He also earned All-Conference recognition for the third straight year and was named his team's Coach June Jones Offensive MVP for the second straight year. During this season, Allen started 11 of 12 games at left tackle, scored the highest offensive grade (92.8 percent) on the line, did not allow a single sack in drop-back pass situations, and helped UH achieve its best rushing average (168.2) in 22 years.
Allen missed his only game of the season when the Warriors played Colorado State on September 30, ending a streak of 42 straight starts dating back to his redshirt freshman season. Allen finished with 49 starts in 50 games played during his four-year career.
Based around his performance in the previous season, Allen was named to the All-Mountain West second team as well as was named the Coach June Jones Offensive MVP. Allen started all 14 games in 2015 at left tackle after making an off-season switch from guard. He graded out 90 percent or above in all 14 games. Allen did not give up a single sack all season during drop-back pass plays.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | Bench press |
| 6 ft 3+5⁄8 in (1.92 m) | 300 lb (136 kg) | 33+3⁄4 in (0.86 m) | 10+5⁄8 in (0.27 m) | 4.95 s | 29 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||

### Chicago Bears

Allen signed with the Chicago Bears as an undrafted free agent on May 1, 2018. He spent the season with the Chicago Bears before being released on May 3, 2019.

### Green Bay Packers

Allen signed with the Green Bay Packers on August 29, 2019. He was released during roster cuts on September 1, 2019.

### St. Louis Battlehawks

Allen was selected by the St. Louis BattleHawks in phase two of the 2020 XFL Draft.

### New York Guardians

Allen was traded to the New York Guardians on January 17, 2020, for David Rivers and Brian Wallace.

### Toronto Argonauts

Allen signed with the Toronto Argonauts on December 28, 2020. He played in 63 games over four seasons or the Argonauts where he was named to the All-CFL team twice and won the CFL's Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award in 2023. He also won two Grey Cup championships in 2022 and 2024.

### BC Lions

On January 6, 2025, Allen was traded to the BC Lions in exchange for Ryder Varga and a second-round pick in the 2026 CFL draft.
# The Silent Sentry

The Silent Sentry is a novel by Chris Paling. It was first published in 1999 by Jonathan Cape.

## Synopsis

Maurice Reid, a radio producer at the Corporation, navigates office politics and an increasingly dysfunctional domestic set-up as he searches for meaning in his life.

## Reception

In a review for The Guardian, Isobel Montgomery wrote that it was “just the kind of novel that you would expect mid-career BBC staff to write when not bitching about dumbing down and management” and that, while “well-written”, it suffers from “utter predictability”.
Nicholas Royle’s review for The Independent described the novel as “richly textured with visual details” relating to the world of radio production, and praised the work’s “wit” and “sense of comic timing”.
# Bougainvillea glabra

Bougainvillea glabra, the lesser bougainvillea or paperflower, is the most common species of bougainvillea used for bonsai. The epithet 'glabra' comes from Latin and means "bald".

## Description

It is an evergreen, climbing shrub with thick, thorny stems and drooping branches that are glabrous or sparsely hairy. The leaves have a 3–10-millimetre-long (1⁄8–3⁄8 in) stem. The leaf blade is ovate to ovate-lanceolate, pointed or briefly pointed, 5 to 13 centimeters long and 3 to 6 centimeters wide, sparsely fluffy hairy on the underside and bald on the top. The leaf-like bracts are purple, oblong or elliptical, pointed, 65–90 mm (2+1⁄2–3+1⁄2 in) long and about 50 mm (2 in) wide. They tower over the flowers. These grow individually in pairs or in groups of three on flower stems about 3.5 millimeters long.
The crown tube is greenish, clearly angled, about 2 centimeters long, sparsely downy hairy, ribbed and points away from the flower stalk. The tip is lobed five times and forms a short, spread, white or yellowish hem. The six to eight stamens have 8 to 13 millimeter long stamens. The ovary is about 2 millimeters long, the stylus 1 millimeter and the scar 2.5 millimeters.
It usually grows 3–3.5 m (10–12 ft) tall, occasionally up to 9 m (30 ft). Tiny white flowers usually appear in clusters surrounded by colorful papery bracts, hence the name paperflower. The leaves are dark green, variable in shape, up to 100 mm (4 in) long. The flowers are about 0.4 cm (0.16 in) in diameter (the pink petal-like structures are not petals, but bracts).

## Cultivation

B. glabra is heat and drought tolerant and frost sensitive. It is easily propagated by cuttings. It needs full sunlight, warm weather and well drained soil to flower well. The species is often used in culture, in areas with frost in glass houses, otherwise outdoors. The similar Bougainvillea spectabilis, which differs from Bougainvillea glabra by the velvety-felty underside of the leaves, is also cultivated, but less frequently.

### Uses

Being of medical importance, the infusion of the plant's tender leaves and bracts is used orally to treat gastrointestinal problems (diarrhoea, stomach pain), and respiratory conditions (asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, chest pain, fever, pneumonia, whooping cough).

## Gallery

* Vine
* Paperflower—Bougainvillea glabra
* Flowers
* Bougainvillea glabra with yellow bracts
* True flower of B. glabra (in pale yellow) surrounded by bright magenta-colored bracts. A wide range of colorations exists.
* Multiple paperflowers on a shrub
* Bougainvillea glabra or paperflower, captured in West Bengal, India
* Pollen grains of Bougainvillea glabra from Mumbai
# Jennifer Mason (sociologist)

Jennifer Mason FBA (b. 1958) is a British sociologist and professor emerita of Sociology at the University of Manchester.

## Biography

Mason studied for her undergraduate degree in sociology at the University of Southampton and a PhD at the University of Kent. She worked as a lecturer at Lancaster University before being appointed Reader in Sociology at the University of Leeds. In 2005 she moved to the University of Manchester and co-founded The Morgan Centre for Research into Everyday Lives with Carol Smart. Mason has served as the vice-chair of the Economic and Social Research Council's research committee and acted as Chair of the ESRC Grants Delivery Group from 2012 to 2015. She was elected as a fellow of the British Academy in 2019.

## Select publications

* Mason, J. 2017. Affinities: Potent Connections in Personal Life, Polity.
* Mason, J. 2017 Qualitative Researching (third edition). SAGE.
* Mason, J. (ed). 2016. Living the Weather: Voices from the Calder Valley. University of Manchester.
* Mason, J. and Dale, A. 2010. Understanding Social Research: Thinking Creatively about Method. SAGE.
# Marie-Françoise Hervieu

Marie-Françoise Hervieu (born 20 January 1972) is a Canadian fencer. She competed in the women's team foil event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Timeline of Jaén, Spain

The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Jaén, Spain.

## Before 20th century

* 1002 - Baños árabes de Jaén (bath) constructed.
* 1225 - Siege of Jaén (1225).
* 1230 - Siege of Jaén (1230) by Castilian forces.
* 1234 - Úbeda capitulates on May 8, 1234.
* 1245 - Siege of Jaén (1245–46) begins.
* 1246 - Jaén becomes part of the Kingdom of Castile per the Treaty of Jaén.
* 1248 - Roman Catholic Diocese of Jaén established.
* 1712 - Earthquake.
* 1724 - Jaén Cathedral consecrated.
* 1727 - Iglesia de la Merced consecrated.
* 1786 - Real Sociedad Económica de Amigos del País de la Ciudad y Reino de Jaén established.
* 1813 - Diputación Provincial de Jaén founded.
* 1833 - City becomes part of the newly formed Province of Jaén.
* 1842 - Population: 17,387.
* 1895
** Jaén Public Library established.
** Palacio Provincial de Jaén built.
* 1900 - Population: 26,434.

## 20th century

* 1901 - Casa consistorial de Jaén [es] (city hall) built (approximate date).
* 1907 - Teatro Cervantes (Jaén) [es] (theatre) opens.
* 1922 - Real Jaén (football club) formed.
* 1927 - Teatro Darymelia [es] (theatre) built.
* 1937 - 1 April: Bombing of Jaén by German forces.
* 1940 - Population: 54,631.
* 1941 - Diario Jaén [es] newspaper begins publication.
* 1944 - Estadio de la Victoria (stadium) opens.
* 1949 - Estación de autobuses de Jaén [es] (bus depot) built.
* 1958 - Premio Jaén piano competition begins.
* 1960 - Plaza de Toros de Jaén (bullring) built.
* 1969 - Museo Provincial de Jaén [es] (museum) established.
* 1988 - Edificio del Banco de España (Jaén) [es] built.
* 1989 - Iglesia de Belén y San Roque [es] (church) built.
* 1990 - Museo de Artes y Costumbres Populares de Jaén [es] (museum) opens.
* 1991
** Centro comercial La Loma [es] opens.
** Population: 107,413
* 1993 - University of Jaén established.

## 21st century

* 2001 - Nuevo Estadio de La Victoria (stadium) opens.
* 2002 - Línea de alta velocidad Madrid-Alcázar de San Juan-Jaén [es] (railway) construction begins.
* 2005 - Jaén Subterránea [es] theatre festival begins.
* 2008 - Teatro Infanta Leonor (Jaén) [es] (theatre) opens.
* 2011
** Jaén Tram begins operating.
** Population: 116,469.
* 2015 - Francisco Javier Márquez Sánchez becomes mayor.
# Suwardi (justice)

Suwardi (born 19 May 1947) is an Indonesian justice who is the third Deputy Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Indonesia for non-judicial affairs. He was elected to the position by a vote of his 47 peers on the court in 2013, earning 27 votes versus the 19 of his predecessor Ahmad Kamil.
# Lawrence and Chapin Building

The Lawrence and Chapin Building', also known as the Vermeulen Furniture Building, is a commercial building located at 201 North Rose Street in Kalamazoo, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## History

Iron manufacturing was Kalamazoo's first heavy industry. In the middle of the 19th century, a factory making iron implements was constructed on this site. In 1870, the firm owned by William S. Lawrence and Dr. L. C. Chapin began construction on this building, designed by architect Lemuel Dwight Grosvenor, at the same site. The firm of Bush & Patterson built the factory. Construction was finished in 1872, and the company quickly became successful. However, as the century progressed, iron gave way to steel. Chapin died, and Lawrence lost his fortune. About the turn of the century, he sold this factory. The building subsequently housed a mission, a skating rink, and an interurban railway station. It was then sold to the Vermeulen Furniture Company, who occupied the building for over 50 years. The building was renovated in 1994 as part of the Arcadia Commons project.

## Description

The Lawrence & Chapin Building is a massive four-story, brick Second Empire structure topped with a mansard roof with a central tower. Dormers pierce the roof. The building measures 68 feet in width and 188 feet in depth. Piers divide the facade into bays; the piers are topped with paired cornice brackets. Windows have round heads.
# Mulrien House

The Mulrien House is located on Montgomery Street in Poughkeepsie, New York, United States. It was built in 1862 and is a 1+1⁄2-story, Gothic Revival–style dwelling with a steeply pitched, slate-covered cross-gable roof. It features curved and cut-out bargeboard with ornamentation and a small balcony over the front door.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.