OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karel Boone

Karel, Baron Boone is a retired Belgian businessman, who was mainly active in the food industry in the later 20th century.

## Education

He obtained a master's degree as a Commercial Engineer at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven (Leuven, Belgium).

## Career

Karel Boone started his career in 1966 as an executive member of the Board of Directors of the Belgian company Lotus Bakeries (Lotus Biscuits at this time). He became the CEO in 1974 when Lotus Biscuits merged with Corona. He became also Chairman of the Board of Directors of the company in 1992.
Besides his activities at Lotus, he is a member of the following Boards of Directors : Axa Belgium, Banque Degroof, Bois Sauvage, Vandemoortele (Chairman) and Van Steenberge. He is active in professional organizations : he has been the Chairman of the Federation of Belgian Companies, Chairman of Choprabisco (Biscuits, Chocolate and Confectionery) and member of the Board of the Fevia federation (Food in Belgium).
Karel Boone, the son of founder Jan Boone, was the CEO of Lotus for 32 years, and then the president of the company for 20 years (1974–2012). In 2012, his brother Mathieu took over.

## Sources

* ↑ Mathieu Boone took over Lotus
* Cercle de Lorraine
* This business-related Belgian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# La Curacao

La Curacao may refer to:
* Curacao (retail store), a U.S. retail store chain, formerly named La Curacao
* La Curacao, a Salvadoran retail chain in Central America owned by the Unicomer Group
# Santa Oliva

Santa Oliva (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Tarragona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain. The municipality includes an exclave to the north-west.
# GKC

GKC may refer to:
* Greater Kansas City, a metropolitan area at the Missouri/Kansas Border in the United States of America
* G. K. Chesterton (1874–1936), English writer
* Gesenius–Kautsch–Cowley, a Hebrew lexicon
* Gorakhpur Cantonment railway station, in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Govinda K.C., Nepalese physician
* Greenock Central railway station, in Scotland
* Gunnerkrigg Court, a science-fantasy webcomic
# Malacca, Car Nicobar

Malacca is a village in the Nicobar district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India. It is located in the Car Nicobar tehsil, near the Car Nicobar Air Force Base.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Malacca has 368 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 77.9%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1637 | 928 | 709 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 135 | 75 | 60 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 1362 | 704 | 658 |
| Literates | 1170 | 715 | 455 |
| Workers (all) | 807 | 583 | 224 |
| Main workers (total) | 380 | 323 | 57 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 6 | 5 | 1 |
| Main workers: Other | 374 | 318 | 56 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 427 | 260 | 167 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 11 | 1 | 10 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 109 | 54 | 55 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 305 | 203 | 102 |
| Non-workers | 830 | 345 | 485 |
# Estadio Parque Maracaná

The Estadio Parque Maracaná is a football stadium in Casavalle, Montevideo, Uruguay. It has a capacity of 8,000 and is the home stadium of Club Sportivo Cerrito. The stadium opened on Saturday 20 September 2008, with a match between Cerrito and Huracán Buceo in the Segunda División which Cerrito won 3 -0.
# Proprioseiopsis jugortus

Proprioseiopsis jugortus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae. It is found in Europe.
# Madeleine Grey

Madeleine Grey (11 June 1896 – 13 March 1979) was a French classical singer whose voice is usually described as soprano but which also encompassed a mezzo-soprano repertoire.

## Early life

Madeleine Grey (née Madeleine Nathalie Grumberg) was born in Villaines-la-Juhel, Mayenne, in France in 1896 into a Jewish background. Her musical studies took her to the Paris Conservatoire to study both the piano, with Alfred Cortot, and singing, with Amédée-Louis Hettich (nl). Her exceptional promise as a singer was soon recognised, and she gave her début concert with the Pasdeloup Orchestra in Paris in 1919.

## Career

This first concert was attended by Gabriel Fauré and Maurice Ravel, both of whom went on to work closely with her in performances of their works. Fauré accompanied her in the first performance of his song cycle Mirages in December 1919. For Ravel she gave the first performances of the orchestral version of his Deux mélodies hébraïques in 1920, and the Chansons madécasses in 1926. Her other associations with Ravel included a concert tour with him in Spain in 1928, participation in the Ciboure festival for the composer in 1930, and singing at a memorial concert after his death. Joseph Canteloube dedicated to her a set of his Chants d'Auvergne, and she gave the first performance of them in 1926, achieving considerable popular success. Her repertoire also included works by Ottorino Respighi, Heitor Villa-Lobos, Darius Milhaud and Arthur Honegger.
Madeleine Grey travelled widely, especially in Italy and the United States, appearing at many festivals. She sometimes experienced the rising influence of anti-semitism, as in 1933 when her engagement at a concert in Florence was abruptly cancelled and she was replaced by another singer. When the war with Germany broke out in 1939 she was abroad, and did not return to France until 1947. She lived in Paris again from 1952, and died there in 1979.

## Reputation

Ravel provided an early account of Madeleine Grey's voice in a letter recommending her to the conductor Ernest Ansermet: "She is one of the most remarkable interpreters: an attractive voice, fairly powerful, and very clear. And, very notably, perfect diction. Thanks to her, people have heard Shéhérazade as something other than a symphonic poem." This view has been endorsed by a modern critic on the basis of her recordings: "Her voice is strong and clear, her diction excellent, her interpretations were individual and intelligent."

## Recordings

Madeleine Grey's legacy of recordings is small but significant. In 1930, she made the first recording of a selection of the Chants d'Auvergne by Canteloube (chosen from series I-III and filling 7 sides of 78 rpm records, 1 one of which was not issued). In 1932, she also made recordings of Ravel's Chansons madécasses, the Deux mélodies hébraïques and the Chanson hébraïque (6 sides of 78 rpm) which were supervised by the composer and which therefore give a unique insight into his expectations of performance. All of these recordings have been re-issued on CD (Pearl GEMM 0013).
# Fawley Tunnel

Fawley Tunnel, or Fawley transmission tunnel, is a 3-metre (9.8 ft) diameter, 2-mile (3.2 km) long tunnel under Southampton Water between Fawley Power Station and Chilling near Warsash. It carries the cables of two 400kV circuits of the National Grid.

## Background

Fawley power station on the west side of Southampton Water was located to utilise fuel oil available from the adjacent oil refinery. When the power station was being planned in the mid-1960s the question arose of connecting the station to the national grid. A connection to the 400 kV sub-station at Lovedean some 10 miles to the north east was the ideal location. From Lovedean the 400 kV line runs east along the South Coast. There were three options for the Fawley to Lovedean line. Firstly, to route overhead lines west from Fawley then around Millbrook to the north of Southampton. This was rejected on grounds of routing and amenity. Secondly, overhead lines across Southampton Water. This was feasible but the towers would be higher than any in the UK. The third option was to construct a two-mile underground tunnel beneath Southampton Water. This was the shortest route and the best for amenity reasons. This was the chosen option although it is estimated to have cost about £3 million (1969 prices).

## Construction

The tunnel was constructed by Taylor Woodrow Construction. The tunnel is 100 feet below sea level, the seabed is 12.5 metres above the tunnel. It was constructed between 1962 and 1965 to carry two 400 kV circuits as part of the National Grid. The tunnel was accessed by two shafts, the west shaft at Fawley is 37.5 m deep, the east shaft at Chilling is 21.9 m deep. The tunnel was excavated under a pressure of 35 psi to prevent water ingress and is lined with cast iron segments. The cables are oil filled and were installed by Pirelli Construction in 1966. The tunnel was built with a 3 feet 1.125 inch gauge railway to help with maintenance access. The railway was operated with a single battery powered locomotive that was scrapped in the late 70s.

## Operation

Fawley tunnel was the first system to use forced cooling of 400 kV cables. Cables were laid in triangular configuration in an open duct through which water flowed under gravity from one end of the tunnel to the other.
# Karen Gulley

Karen Gulley is an Australian former professional tennis player.
Gulley, an Australian hardcourt junior champion, played on the international tour in the early 1980s, featuring in main draws at the French Open and Wimbledon. She made the singles second round of the 1980 Australian Open, beating Marcie Harper. In 1981 she and Dale Collings reached the round of 16 in mixed doubles at Wimbledon.
# La Cumbrecita

La Cumbrecita is a small hamlet 1,450 metres (4,757 ft) above sea level in the Calamuchita Valley in the Grand Sierras of Córdoba, Argentina. A 30 kilometres (19 mi) paved road through the Sierra Grandes connects to it from the main road to the provincial capital.
There is a river called Medio that borders La Cumbrecita and it is the edge of Santa María Department. According to the INDEC 2001 census, there were 189 people living in La Cumbrecita and 156 in Calamuchita, which makes for a total of 345 people. In La Cumbrecita, there are 140 households that are counted. In each county, there are 97 and 43 people.

## Geography

La Cumbrecita is about 40 kilometres (25 mi) to the west of Villa General Belgrano and 118 kilometres (73 mi) from the capital city of Córdoba. Excursions to La Cumbrecita can be taken from nearby Villa General Belgrano, founded by the crew of the German cruiser Admiral Graf Spee.
The town is organized as a commune. It was founded on 9 September 1934, when the Cabjolsky family bought 500 hectares (2 sq mi) of land, and brothers Enrique and Federico Behrend started their pioneer work. The residents planted pine trees and transformed the countryside into an Alpine environment. Local residents made the road to Los Reartes and constructed the first houses.

## Tourism

Tourism started in 1937, and around 1940 the first private homes were built in La Cumbrecita
Populated by central European immigrants, the town is focused on eco-tourism and is designed completely for pedestrians. This town offers a range of hotels, lodges, and cabins that are decorated in an alpine style. There is a museum in the town that is dedicated to minerals that have been found in the area.
The communal authorities declared the zone a protected environment and as of 1996 a "Pedestrian Town". Visitors must park their cars in the parking lot before entering the town.
# Santa Pakenytė

Santa Pakenytė (born 11 December 1990) is a Lithuanian female judoka and sambo athlete.
In 2011 Pakenytė won bronze medal in World Sambo Championships. Pakenytė qualified for the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Malacca (disambiguation)

Malacca is a state in Malaysia.
Malacca may also refer to:

## Places

* Malacca City or Malacca Town, the capital of the state of Malacca, which is recognised as UNESCO World Heritage site
** Malacca River, which flows through Malacca City
** Malacca Island, a man-made island
* Malacca Sultanate, an early sultanate based in the Malacca area
* Strait of Malacca, a major waterway separating Malaya and Sumatra
* Crown Colony of Malacca, formed in 1946 and merged with the Federation of Malaya after gaining independence from the United Kingdom in 1957
* Malacca, the tourist name for the village U-rèk-ka on Car Nicobar, an island in India's Andaman and Nicobar Islands
* Malacca, Car Nicobar, a village in India
* Malacca, Nancowry, a village in India
* Malacca Banks, sandbanks in India's Gulf of Khambhat

## Other uses

* Battle of Malacca (disambiguation)
* HMS Malacca, three ships
* Malacca International Airport, Batu Berendam, Malacca, Malaysia
* Malacca FM, a regional Malay language radio station in Malacca City
* Malacca, the stem of the rattan palm, used for making walking sticks and umbrella sticks
* Malacca tree, a common name for Phyllanthus emblica
# Cynthia McClintock

Cynthia McClintock is a professor at George Washington University and an author. She serves on the Center for International Policy's board of directors. From 1994–1995 she was the president of the Latin American Studies Association. She is an expert on Peruvian relations with the U.S., Andean affairs, the drug trade, and the Tupac Amaru rebel group.
McClintock grew up in New York City, where she graduated from the Chapin School. She received a B.A. in English from Harvard University (1967), M.A. (1968) Political Science, University of California at Los Angeles and a Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1976) Political Science.
Her expertise is in Latin American politics, U.S. policy towards Latin America, and Peru. She was a member of the Council of the American Political Science Association from 1998–2000 and served as chair of its Comparative Democratization Section. She was a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs from 2003–2005.
She has received fellowships from the U.S. Institute of Peace, Fulbright, Social Science Research Council and the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. She has testified before the Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere Affairs of the U.S. House of Representatives and has appeared on News Hour with Jim Lehrer, CNN International, CNN Spanish, National Public Radio, and the Diane Rehm Show.
# Quintessence (restaurant)

Quintessence is a Michelin 3-star Japanese French fusion restaurant in Shinagawa, Japan. It is difficult to reserve a table in the restaurant and has been listed as among the 50 best restaurants in Asia by CNN.
The head chef is Shuzo Kishida from Aichi Prefecture. Kishida worked for L'Astrance in Paris and studied French culinary arts.
In 2019, food from Quintessence was featured in the Japanese television series La Grande Maison Tokyo. The production team of Grand Maison Tokyo consulted Chef Shuzo Kishida on the design of the menu items as seen being served in the titular restaurant in the drama.
# Physcia occidentalis

Physcia occidentalis is an obligately saxicolous lichenized fungus in the family Physciaceae that reproduces through the process of fragmentation, "primarily through the production of largely terminal blastidia". It occurs in a multitude of locations, all the way from British Columbia to California, but has also been seen in Colorado, primarily in forest environments. It is very similar to Physcia rhizinata and they have been confused for each other before.
# Sandbach Methodist Church

On 1 September 2020, Sandbach Methodist Church joined together with Sandbach Heath Methodist Church and Wheelock Methodist Church to become a new body called Unity Methodist Church. All three sites remain. This page relates to the site on Wesley Avenue, Sandbach, Cheshire, England. Unity Methodist Church is in the Sandbach Mission Area. The chapel and its associated Sunday school are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The chapel was built in 1873 to a design by Alfred Price. The choir vestry was converted into a chapel in the 1980s and has since reverted to a vestry. The former vestry has been converted into a kitchen and the former kitchen and toilet converted into a space large enough to accommodate a toilet for the disabled. An AV system was installed in the 2010s with three screens and microphones in strategic points in the worship space.

## Architecture

Constructed in red brick, the church has stone dressings. Its entrance front faces the street, is expressed as two storeys under a pediment, and is symmetrical with three bays. The central bay of the lower storey projects slightly as a portico surrounded by Doric pilasters and a moulded architrave. This is flanked by a window on each side. In the upper storey there are three windows in the central bay, and a single windows in each lateral bay; all have round heads. The pediment contains a semi-oculus with an elaborate surround. Along the sides of the church are two tiers of six windows, all of which are round-headed. Inside the church there are galleries on all sides that are supported by iron columns. The two-manual organ was built in 1890 by Conacher and Company, and was altered in 1938 and in 1971 by Charles Whiteley of Chester.

## Sunday school

The Sunday school stands behind the church and pre-dates it, being dated 1871. It was updated in the 2000s to form a large hall, meeting rooms, kitchens and toilets, but retaining its original exterior. It is known as the Wesley Centre, and was opened on 5 May 2006 by Lady Ann Winterton. The Sunday school is included in the listing.
# Sant Nagar

Sant Nagar (Punjabi-ਸੰਤ ਨਗਰ) is a small town located near village Landhe Ke in the Moga district of Punjab in India. Its ward number is 49. It is located 0.8 kilometre from Landhe Ke. Sant Nagar is located on Amritsar Road, which divides the town in two parts. The main religion of the people of Sant Nagar is Sikhism.
# Mama Knows

"Mama Knows" is a song written by Tony Haselden and Tim Mensy, and recorded by American country music group Shenandoah. It was released in August 1988 as the first single from their album The Road Not Taken. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in December 1988.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 4 |
# Khawy

Khawy in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Khawy was a guardian in the Place of Truth and servitor of Amun of Opet (Luxor) from the reign of Ramesses II. He lived in the workers village Deir el-Medina (House NE XV). Khawy is known from his tomb TT214, his house and several other inscriptions.

## Monuments and inscriptions

* Khawy was buried in Tomb TT214 which is located in Deir el-Medina near Luxor. The tomb consists of a courtyard, a chapel and a set of underground rooms, one of which served as the burial chamber.
* A door frame which is now in the museum in Turin (N. 50207 and 50211) in Italy is inscribed with hetep di nesu texts (king's offerings) to Amen-Re and Khons.
* A table of offerings now in the Sheurleer Museum in The Hague, the Netherlands. The text consists of hetep di nesu offerings to Re-Harakhti-Atum and Osiris.
* A stela with the Vizier Paser which is now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo (JdE 72021) shows Paser and Ramesses II adoring Hathor, while Khawy is depicted in a lower register.
* A stela depicting a solar barque with Amun seated in a solar disc shows Khawy and his wife Taweret kneeling and adoring the gods.
* A fragment of a stela shows Khawy adoring Amun-Re-Atum
* A jamb and stone fragments from Khawy's house in Deir el-Medina record his name.
* A shabti box of Khawy was found at his tomb.
* Graffiti in Western Thebes mentions Khawy. His titles range from Guardian of the Place of Truth, Guardian of the Place of Eternity, Guardian of the Lord of the Two Lands, to Servant in the Place of Truth.
# Cyrtostylis robusta

Cyrtostylis robusta, commonly known as large gnat-orchid or mosquito orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to southern Australia. It usually has a single more or less round leaf and a flowering spike with up to seven reddish flowers with a shelf-like labellum.

## Description

Cyrtostylis robusta is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with a single heart-shaped, kidney-shaped or almost round leaf 16–60 mm (0.6–2 in) long and 20–40 mm (0.8–2 in) wide. The leaf is light to medium green on the upper surface and silvery on the lower side. Between two and seven pinkish red flowers 10–20 mm (0.4–0.8 in) long and about 6 mm (0.2 in) wide are borne on a flowering stem 40–300 mm (2–10 in) high. The pedicel is 5–11 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long with a bract at its base. The dorsal sepal is erect and curved forward, linear but tapered, 10–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide. The lateral sepals are linear, 10–11 mm (0.39–0.43 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide and curve forwards or downwards. The petals are similar in size and shape to the lateral sepals and curve forwards or slightly downwards. The labellum is oblong, 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long and 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) wide and slopes slightly downwards with a few serrations near its pointed tip. Flowering occurs from May to October.
This species is similar to C. huegelii in Western Australia but usually has fewer, more brightly-coloured flowers with a wider labellum. In South Australia is can be distinguished from the similar C. reniformis which has more heavily veined leaves and are green on the lower side.

## Taxonomy and naming

Cyrtostylis robusta was first formally described in 1987 by David Jones and Mark Clements. The description was published in the journal Lindleyana from a specimen collected near Jerramungup. The specific epithet (robusta) is a Latin word meaning "oaken" or "strong like oak".

## Distribution and habitat

The large gnat orchid occurs in southern Victoria where it grows in coastal scrub and forest. It is found in south-eastern South Australia including Kangaroo Island and in Tasmania. It is most common and widespread in the south-west of Western Australia where it grows in near-coastal shrubland, woodland and forest between Perth and Israelite Bay.

## Conservation

Cyrtostylis robusta is listed as "rare" in Tasmania under the Threatened Species Protection Act 1995.
# American Society of Landscape Architects Medal

The American Society of Landscape Architects Medal is awarded annually by the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) to a landscape architect whose lifetime achievements and contributions to the profession have had a unique and lasting impact on the welfare of the public and the environment.

## History

The honor has been given each year since 1971. Only three winners were not ASLA fellows: Sylvia Crowe, Geoffrey Jellicoe, and Norman Newton.

## List of winners

* 2021 - Darwina Neal
* 2020 - Anne Whiston Spirn
* 2019 - Carol Franklin
* 2018 - Linda Jewell
* 2017 - Charles Birnbaum
* 2016 - Kurt Culbertson
* 2015 - M. Paul Friedberg
* 2014 - Richard Bell
* 2013 - Warren T. Byrd Jr.
* 2012 - Cornelia Oberlander
* 2011 - Laurie Olin
* 2010 - Edward L. Daugherty
* 2009 - Joseph E. Brown
* 2008 - Joe A. Porter
* 2007 - William B. Callaway
* 2006 - Cameron R. Man
* 2005 - Jane Silverstein Ries
* 2004 - Peter Walker
* 2003 - Richard Haag
* 2002 - Morgan Evans
* 2001 - Robert E. Marvin
* 2000 - Carl D. Johnson
* 1999 - Stuart O. Dawson
* 1998 - Carol R. Johnson
* 1997 - Julius G. Fabos
* 1996 - John T. Lyle
* 1995 - Ervin H. Zube
* 1994 - Edward Durell Stone, Jr.
* 1993 - Arthur Edwin Bye
* 1992 - Robert S. Reich
* 1991 - Meade Palmer
* 1990 - Raymond L. Freeman
* 1989 - Robert Royston
* 1988 - Sylvia Crowe
* 1987 - Philip H. Lewis Jr.
* 1986 - William J. Johnson
* 1985 - Roberto Burle Marx
* 1984 - Ian McHarg
* 1983 - Theodore O. Osmundson
* 1982 - Charles W. Eliot II
* 1981 - Geoffrey Jellicoe
* 1980 - William G. Swain
* 1979 - Norman Newton
* 1978 - Lawrence Halprin
* 1977 - Hubert Bond Owens
* 1976 - Thomas Church
* 1975 - Garrett Eckbo
* 1974 - Campbell E. Miller
* 1973 - John O. Simonds
* 1972 - Conrad L. Wirth
* 1971 - Hideo Sasaki