OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henri Ardel

Henri Ardel (pseudonym of Berthe Abraham; 1863–1938) was a French writer. She was a recipient of the Prix Botta [fr] and of the Ordre des Palmes académiques.

## Biography

Berthe Marie Victorine Palmyre Abraham was born in Amiens on 6 June 1863. Her parents, Lucie Mathilde Pillier and Alphonse Abraham. She lived in Enghien, then Paris. His sister, Marie-Louise, born 10 May 1877, married Georges Le Cordier; a writer herself, she took the pseudonym "Colette Henri-Ardel" after Berthe's death. Bertha was a teacher in a class for young girls. She made her literary debut by sending a short story to Léon de Tinseau [fr] who encouraged her. One of the many female writers who took a male pseudonym, she was author of "sentimental novels for ladies" published by Plon, in the Stella collection or in the Nelson collection. These novels were very successful:—
   "In 1933, Cœur de sceptique was in its 100th edition, Le mal d'aimer, in its 125th, Mon cousin Guy, in its 181st. There is hardly anyone but Pierre Benoit to match such figures."
During the last ten years of her life, Ardel was involved in a charity to help poor children and to catechize them.
She died on 6 January 1938, and is buried in the Montreuil cemetery in Versailles.

## Awards and honours

She was a recipient of the Prix Botta for Cœur de sceptique in 1894, and of the Ordre des Palmes académiques in 1904.

## Selected works

* Près du bonheur, New York, W. R. Jenkins, collection "Contes choisis", no. 18, 1893, with English notes by Eugène Rigal (text, via Hathitrust)
* Cœur de sceptique (1894), Prix Botta
* L'Été de Guillemette, Plon, 1908 (text, via Internet Archive)
* Colette Bryce au Maroc, Plon, 1937
* Les Vacances de la famille Bryce, Plon, 1928
* Le Feu sous la cendre, Nelson, 1928, illustrations by Georges Dutriac
* Un conte bleu (1922)
* L'Appel souverain (1923)
* La nuit tombe (1928)
* Le Feu sous la cendre (1928)
* Seule, Nelson, 1929, illustrations by Georges Dutriac
* La petite Moune followed by Le Masque (novel), A. Fayard et Cie, Collection "Jeunes femmes & jeunes filles" no. 17 (1930)
* Le Mal d'aimer (1933)
* La Faute d'autrui (1933)
* L'Absence, Plon, 1933
* Ainsi souffla le vent (1934)
* L'Heure décisive, Plon, 1901 (text, via Internet Archive)
* Mon cousin Guy, Plon, 1896; English translation: Little Arlette or my cousin Guy by Francis Furey, Kilner, 1899 (text, via Internet Archive)
* René Orlis
* Rêve blanc, Plon, collection of La Liseuse no. 102, 1929
* Le Rêve de Suzy
* Tout arrive (PDF text, via memoire.arald.org)
* L'Autre Miracle
* Il était une adroite princesse
* Les Deux Visages de l'amour
* Le Chemin qui descend (1916)
* Il faut marier Jean (1925)
* L'Étreinte du passé (1918)
* Les Âmes closes
* Ève et le Serpent, Plon, 1930
# Bohdan Kushnirenko

Bohdan Serhiyovych Kushnirenko (Ukrainian: Богдан Сергійович Кушніренко; born 2 November 1995) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a defender for LNZ Cherkasy.

## Career

Kushnirenko is a product of the different Kyivan School Systems.
He spent career in the different Ukrainian Premier League Reserves teams, but in March 2016 he signed contract with the Ukrainian First League team Poltava.
# Keith Cotton

Keith Cotton (birth registered first ¼ 1942) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s, and coached in the 1970s. He played at club level for Featherstone Rovers as a centre, and coached at club level for Featherstone Rovers.

## Background

Keith Cotton's birth was registered in Pontefract, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

## Playing career

Cotton made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Saturday 4 November 1961, and he played his last match for Featherstone Rovers during the 1972–73 season.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Cotton played at centre in Featherstone Rovers' 17-12 victory over Barrow in the 1966–67 Challenge Cup Final during the 1966–67 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 13 May 1967, in front of a crowd of 76,290.

### County Cup Final appearances

Cotton played at centre in Featherstone Rovers' 7-23 defeat by Leeds in the 1970–71 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1970–71 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 21 November 1970.

### Testimonial match

Cotton's benefit season at Featherstone Rovers took place during the 1973–74 season.

## Coaching career
### Championship appearances

Cotton was the coach in Featherstone Rovers' victory in Championship during the 1976–77 season.

### County Cup Final appearances

Cotton was the coach in Featherstone Rovers' 12-16 defeat by Leeds in the 1976–77 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1976–77 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 16 October 1976, and was the coach in the 7-17 defeat by Castleford in the 1977–78 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1977–78 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 15 October 1977.
# Annie Leonard

Annie Marie Leonard (born 1964) is an American proponent of sustainability and a critic of consumerism. She created the animated film The Story of Stuff (2007), which describes the life cycle of material goods. In 2014, she became the executive director of Greenpeace USA.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Leonard was born in Seattle, Washington, where she also grew up. She graduated from the Lakeside School, and received an undergraduate degree from Barnard College in 1987 and a graduate degree from Cornell University in City and Regional Planning.

### Career

After interning at the National Wildlife Federation in the late 1980s, Leonard began working with Greenpeace on a campaign to ban international waste dumping, traveling around the world to track garbage and hazardous waste sent from developed to less developed countries. "I was sneaking into the factories where it was being disposed, interviewing the workers, taking hair samples and soil samples to prove the environmental health harm," she later explained in an interview with Cornell University.
In 1992, she testified in front of the US Congress on the topic of international waste trafficking. The work of Greenpeace and other organizations led to the 1992 Basel Convention, an international treaty to protect less developed countries from the dumping of hazardous waste by transnational corporations based in developed countries.
Leonard is best known as the creator and narrator of the animated documentary about the life cycle of material goods, The Story of Stuff (2007). The documentary began as an hour-long talk and was made into a condensed film version based on popular demand. She also wrote a book version of the film, published in 2010 in the United States by Free Press of Simon & Schuster, in the UK by Constable & Robinson, and in Germany by Econ Verlag.
After The Story of Stuff, she created The Story of Cap and Trade (2009), which addresses emissions trading. Subsequent productions include The Story of Bottled Water, The Story of Cosmetics, The Story of Electronics, The Story of Citizens United v. FEC, The Story of Broke, The Story of Change, and The Story of Solutions.
In addition to her work on the Story of Stuff films, Leonard was co-creator and coordinator of GAIA (the Global Alliance for Incinerator Alternatives), serving on the boards of International Forum on Globalization (IFG) and the Environmental Health Fund. She previously worked for Health Care Without Harm, Essential Information, and Greenpeace International, and was coordinator of the Funders Workgroup for Sustainable Production and Consumption.
Leonard was named the executive director for Greenpeace USA in May 2014.
In March 2022, actress and climate activist Jane Fonda co-founded the Jane Fonda Climate PAC (political action committee) with Leonard.

### Personal life

Leonard lives in the San Francisco Bay Area with her daughter Dewi, born in 1999.
# Faribault Daily News

The Faribault Daily News is a local newspaper in Faribault, Minnesota, area. It is published six days a week since 1948 and is a wholly owned subsidiary of Adams Publishing Group. Chad Hjellming is the Publisher and Regional General Manager of this daily. Its website has averaged over 250,000 hits per month in 2018.

## Coverage

Aside from its daily local content, which finds its strength in general news reporting and in-depth profile features, the Faribault Daily News contains many additional local publications such as a lifestyle magazine titled "Southern Minn Girlfriends." This is a magazine which is published every other month and claims on their homepage to "connect local women in a genuine way."

## History

Starting around 2014, the Daily News sports department endured a drastic turnover in staff due to a number of factors and cycled through roughly 10 combined editors/full-time reporters from 2014 to 2020. Due to the economic impact of the COVID-19 global pandemic, the FDN has been without a formal sports editor for more than four months as of May 17, 2020.
Former sports editor, Josh Berhow, who worked at the Daily News for three years in the mid-2010s, is currently the Senior Editor at Golf.com.

## Ownership

Faribault Daily News is owned by Adams Publishing Group, based out of Northern Minnesota.

## Awards

In 2013, the sports journalists of the Faribault Daily News won three awards in the Minnesota AP Sports Awards competition. The award was announced on July 14, 2014.
# Coursehorn

Coursehorn is a hamlet located immediately to the east of the town of Cranbrook in Kent, England. It is the site of the local cemetery and Dulwich Cranbrook, an independent school.
The Old Cloth Hall, showing Cranbrook's medieval importance to the wool industry, is also located in Coursehorn. It is listed Grade II* on the National Heritage List for England.
# Fort Lauderdale station

Fort Lauderdale station is a train station in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It is served by Tri-Rail and Amtrak. The station is located on Southwest 21st Terrace, just south of West Broward Boulevard. The station has two side platforms connected by an elevated passageway. The station building, parking lot, and bus stops are located west of the southbound platform.

## History

The original station, which is used by Amtrak, is a former Seaboard Air Line Railway depot built in 1927. Designed in the prevalent Mediterranean Revival style by Gustav Maass of the West Palm Beach architectural firm Harvey & Clarke, it is virtually identical to the Hollywood Seaboard station to the south. The station took the place of a temporary structure that had been hastily erected at the end of 1926 to greet the January 1927 arrival of the first Seaboard passenger train in South Florida, the Orange Blossom Special.
The station was served by the Orange Blossom Special until 1953 and, among other Seaboard trains, the Silver Meteor beginning in 1939. Amtrak maintained Silver Meteor service to the station when it took over intercity passenger train service in 1971. Both the Silver Meteor and Amtrak's Floridian continue to use the station.
On January 9, 1989, the Tri-County Commuter Rail Authority began Tri-Rail service to the station, building additional facilities and a pedestrian overpass just north of the original station. A park and ride lot is available, and is directly accessible via a proprietary exit from Interstate 95 north.
The station consists of a passenger waiting room on the northern end and a baggage room in the center section. On the southern end is a freight room, which is used by CSX, the successor to Seaboard. Just south of the street side entry to the passenger waiting room, and representative of the racial segregation laws of the era in which the station was constructed, is the entrance to what had been the "colored" waiting room.
On November 10, 2024, the Silver Star was merged with the Capitol Limited as the Floridian.
# Anjali Roy

Anjali Roy (April 1930 – 22 January 2017) was an eminent Indian mycologist and academic. The fungus genus Royoporus is named in her honour.

## Early life

Roy was born in April 1930 in Rajshahi, then in pre-Independence India and now in Bangladesh. She passed her matriculation examination from the girls' school there in 1945. She graduated with honors in botany from Presidency College, Calcutta, and her post-graduation from Ballygunge Science College in 1952. She obtained a D.Sc. from the Calcutta University under the guidance of S. N. Banerjee.

## Early research and academics

Roy's initial post-doctoral research, on the Coriolellus, was conducted in Canada where she was mentored by Mildred K. Nobles. Returning to India, she began work as a medical mycologist in the Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine. In 1974, she joined the University of Burdwan as a lecturer. Five years later, she moved to the Visva-Bharati University, where she remained until she retired in 1995. Roy as professor mentored 10 Ph.D. students.

## Specialization in polypores

Roy developed a lasting interest in wood-rotting polypores, and devoted herself to the taxonomy of the group of fungi, characterizing them based on morphology, anatomy, characteristics in cultures, chemical responses, the type of rot they induced and their sexuality. She authored around 150 papers on the subject, and was published in authoritative journals in her field. She also served on the advisory committee of the Journal of Mycopathological Research, the official journal of the Indian Mycological Society.
Roy's research culminated in a monograph titled Polyporaceae of India in 1996, a collaboration with her student Asit Baran De. The monograph summarized 114 Polyporaceae species, based mainly on the authors' own material collected over a forty-year period from across India. Besides, they also studied the collections at many botanical institutions, especially in the Presidency College and the Forest Research Institute in Dehradun.
De went on to name a genus of Polyporaceae, Royoporus, in her honour.
Roy died on 22 January 2017.
# Egbert Seymour

Egbert Seymour (December 15, 1850 – February 6, 1921) was the 6th mayor of Bayonne, New Jersey, from 1895 to 1904.

## Biography

Born December 15, 1850, in Walkill in upstate New York, Seymour came to Bayonne, New Jersey in the 1880s and became active in Democratic Party politics. He was elected mayor in 1895, defeating incumbent Republican mayor William C. Farr who was seeking a third term. On April 11, 1899, Seymour was elected to a second term. In 1905, Seymour ran for Hudson County sheriff, but was upset in the election by Republican John C. Kaiser. After this, Seymour withdrew from public service.
Seymour ran a butter and egg business in New York City. He was one of the founders of the Bayonne Democratic Club. He was also a leader of the Volunteer and Exempt Firemen of Bayonne. He was chairman of the Board of Directors of Bayonne Hospital.
Seymour died on February 6, 1921, in his home of influenza at age 70. He is buried in Bayview – New York Bay Cemetery in Jersey City. Coincidentally, Farr, who he defeated as mayor, died of influenza eight days later.
# Yury Anatoliyevich Filatov

Yury Anatoliyevich Filatov (Russian: Юрий Анатольевич Филатов) is the Russian ambassador to Ireland.

## Skripal affair

As a result of the Skripal affair, Simon Coveney informed the ambassador that "the accreditation of a member of his staff with diplomatic status is to be terminated". The ambassador appeared on Claire Byrne Live and said that Ireland should put its own interests first, not those of another country and also said:
"The only thing I know for sure, from the onset of the whole incident on 4 March in Salisbury – the British Government has moved away from dealing with that in a responsible manner. So, they preferred to wage a propaganda campaign, unprecedented, surely."

## 2022 Russian military exercise controversy

During the controversy Ambassador Filatov met with members of the Irish South and West Fish Producers Organisation.

## Russo-Ukrainian crisis

On 2 February 2022, Mr Filatov explained to an Oireachtas committee that there was an "almost daily drumbeat of so-called imminent Russian invasion of Ukraine" and stated there were no facts to support the invasion "fantasy". He said "The most pressing issue facing Russia, Europe and beyond is the threat to Russian national security resulting from the eastward expansion of NATO" and this "is unacceptable behaviour and has to be dealt with".
In an interview on 16 February 2022 with Prime Time Mr Filatov believed the idea that Russia would invade Ukraine was "insane". He dismissed the suggestion that stationing Russian troops around borders with Ukraine was an act of aggression or that Russia planned on invading Ukraine at that time. He said "We do not have any political, economic, military or [any] other reason to do that. The whole idea is insane. If you knew something about the Russian and Ukrainian people you would never ask such a question". He said the troops would have returned to normal duties in about three to four weeks.
On 24 February 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine. On 25 February 2022 Mr Filatov was questioned during an interview by David McCullagh on RTÉ News: Six One TV show, in which he claimed that the war was started by the Ukrainian government.
On 29 March 2022 Mr Filatov was summoned to the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs and told of a decision to expel four senior diplomats from the Russian embassy, not including himself though. Mr Filatov did not object to this.
# H. Otto Wittpenn

Henry Otto Wittpenn (October 23, 1871 – July 25, 1931) was an American politician who served as the Mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey, from January 1, 1908, to June 16, 1913. He was a member of the New Jersey State Highway Commission and was the president of both the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company and the First National Bank of Hoboken. He was also a director of the First National Bank of Jersey City.

## Early life

Henry Otto Wittpenn was born on October 23, 1871, to Dora and Henry Wittpenn in Jersey City, New Jersey. His father was a fireman, and later owned and operated a grocery store at 320 Communipaw Avenue. He had a brother and two sisters. One of his sisters married Edwin M. Houghtaling and lived in Montclair, New Jersey, and his other sister married George Dinkel. Wittpenn worked for his father, and later for his uncle, at family-owned stores.

## Career

Wittpenn became interested in politics when he gave a speech for James J. Murphy at a convention in Jersey City. Murphy lost the election, but Wittpenn's speech was remembered. He formally entered politics in 1904 as one of the Hudson County, New Jersey, supervisors.
His run for mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey, was in 1907 against the Republican incumbent Mark Fagan. Whitpenn remained in office until 1912 when he lost to Frank Hague. While in office he appointed Cornelia Foster Bradford to the Board of Education. While mayor he saw the completion of the Jersey City Medical Center begun under Mayor Mark Matthew Fagan.

### Later career

In 1916, Wittpenn, the comptroller of customs at the New York Customs House, was nominated by the Democratic Party for governor. Frank Hague is believed by many to have connived with Walter E. Edge, the Republican candidate, to help Edge win by a relatively slim 7,430 votes by not encouraging Democrats to vote for Wittpenn.
President Woodrow Wilson named Wittpenn as the civilian overseer, of the Port of New York. Wittpenn ran for Governor again in 1916, but was not elected. Henry registered for the draft as "Henry Whitpenn" but did not serve. In March 1929 Wittpenn was appointed as a State Highway Commissioner by Governor Lawson.

## Personal life

He married Caroline Bayard Stevens (1859–1932), the eldest daughter of Edwin Augustus Stevens on January 6, 1915. She was 11 years older than Wittpenn and the mother of Archibald Stevens Alexander, who had died in 1912. Caroline had previously been married to Archibald Alexander, but her husband had been missing since the divorce. She divorced and waited 20 years to remarry, reportedly to ensure that her first husband was no longer living when she remarried.
Wittpenn died on July 25, 1931, at 9:30, at night, aged 59, from blood poisoning. He had been in a coma for the previous two days. He was buried in Hoboken Cemetery. His widow died in 1932.

### Legacy

The Wittpenn Bridge opened in 1930, and crosses the Hackensack River between Jersey City, New Jersey, and Kearny, New Jersey. It is part of New Jersey Route 7 and is a four-lane lift span. In 2021, a new Wittpenn Bridge was opened replacing the 1930 bridge.
# Centre de services scolaire au Cœur-des-Vallées

The Centre de services scolaire au Cœur-des-Vallées (CSSCV) is a school service centre headquartered in the Buckingham district of Gatineau, Quebec, in the Ottawa metropolitan area.
CSCV operates public schools in the Buckingham and Masson-Angers districts of Gatineau, as well as the Papineau Regional County Municipality (except Lac-des-Plages) and the L'Ange-Gardien and Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette municipalities of the Les Collines-de-l'Outaouais Regional County Municipality.

## Schools

Primary and secondary:
* École Providence / J.-M.-Robert - St-André-Avellin - Occupies the Province and J.-M.-Robert buildings
* École Saint-Michel - Gatineau
Secondary:
* École secondaire Hormidas-Gamelin - Gatineau
* École Ste-famille/Trois-Chemins - Thurso
* École secondaire Louis-Joseph Papineau - Papineauville
Primary schools in Gatineau:
* École aux Quatre-Vents
* École du Boisé
* École Monseigneur-Charbonneau
* École du Ruisseau
* École du Sacré-Coeur
* École St-Jean-de-Brébeuf
* École St-Laurent
Primary schools in other municipalities:
* École Adrien-Guillaume - Chénéville
* École de la Montagne - Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette
* École Maria-Goretti - Thurso
* École du Sacré-Coeur - Plaisance
* École St-Coeur-de-Marie - Ripon
* École St-Pie X - Papineauville
* École St-Michel Montebello - Montebello
# Fort Payne Depot Museum

The Fort Payne Depot Museum (formerly the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Passenger Depot) is a historic building in Fort Payne, Alabama, United States. The depot was built by the Alabama Great Southern Railroad in 1891, at the height of Fort Payne's mining-driven boom. Passenger service ended in 1970, but the depot continued to service freight until 1983. It was converted into a museum in 1986, which includes exhibits with 19th century and Native American artifacts, a collection of dioramas of fantasy scenes and historical events, and a former Norfolk Southern caboose. The depot was designed in Richardsonian Romanesque style by architect Charles C. Taylor. It is clad in grey sandstone with pink granite trim. The hipped roof has several gables protruding from it, as well as a circular tower on one corner. The depot was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
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