OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edgar Christian

Edgar Vernon Christian (6 June 1908 – June 1927) was an English adventurer and writer who died in Northern Canada.
He was born in Earls Barton, Northamptonshire, the son of Lt Col William Francis (Frank) Christian, RA and his wife Marguerite (née Hornby). He was one of five children in the family. Soon after he was born the family moved to Cosham, Hampshire. He attended prep school at the Grange School, Shorncliffe Road, Folkestone and hoped to follow his brother Charles to Marlborough College, but eventually in 1924 he went on to Dover College which was more local, despite the fact the family moved in 1919 to Bron Dirion in North Wales.
After Dover College, at the age of 18, Edgar went to Canada. He left Edmonton, Alberta in 1926 on a trapping expedition with his cousin John Hornby ("Hornby of the North") and a companion, Harold Adlard. Hornby was older and had been on similar expeditions before. They attempted to stay there for a year but having missed the expected herd of migrating caribou, they lacked sufficient food to survive the winter, and all died of starvation in a log hut near the Thelon River barren lands. He was the last of the party to die, sometime after the first of June 1927. An edition of the diary kept by him detailing this misadventure, which was found placed in the stove of the cabin, was published (with portions omitted) in 1937 under the title "Unflinching". The diary is kept at his old school, Dover College, but the story has been told several other times in books and plays. On 15 November 1939, a half-hour programme, based on his diary, was broadcast by the BBC. A fuller edition of the diary by George Whalley, including Christian's letters to his father and mother, was published in 1980 as Death in the Barren Ground.
The Bruce Valpy play Hornby was performed in the 2007 Canterbury Festival by pupils from Dover College.
# Bourbon Baroque

Bourbon Baroque is a period instrument ensemble from Louisville, Kentucky. It specialises in historical informed performance of the music of the 17th and 18th centuries.

## History

Bourbon Baroque was founded by harpsichordist John Austin Clark and baroque violinist Nicolas Fortin in the summer of 2007 in Louisville, Kentucky. Since 2017, the ensemble is led by Clark and violinist Alice Culin-Ellison.

## Overview

The ensemble varies in size based on the program and produces performances ranging from chamber music concerts to full opera productions. The 2010 production of George Frideric Handel's opera Alcina has been recorded for TV and aired first on 12 April 2011. Bourbon Baroque has been performing Handel's Messiah in the holiday season every year since 2013.
Bourbon Baroque performs regularly throughout the year in a variety of venues, often collaborating with performing arts organizations such as Squallis Puppeteers (Louisville, KY) and Empire City Men's Chorus (New York, New York).
Bourbon Baroque is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization.

## Name origin

Bourbon Baroque is named after the French royal dynasty House of Bourbon to reflect the ensembles inspiration by the art culture at royal European courts. Louis XIV of France, after whom Louisville was named, was from this dynasty.

## Logo

The logo consists of a cursive letter B with three slanted lines ending in leaves resembling Fleur-de-Lis, the emblem of the House of Bourbon and Louisville. It is usually gold on solid dark blue, or yellow with a blue shadow. Some instances of the logo feature the words Bourbon Baroque next to it. Until 2020, the slant and decorative swirls were more pronounced.

## Scholarship

In the fall of 2016 Bourbon Baroque established the annual Nicolas Fortin Scholarship in honour of co-founder and co-artistic director Nicolas Fortin (1980–2016) after his passing. This scholarship is open to all musicians specializing in baroque music without further restrictions.
Scholarship recipients :
| Year | Recipient | Instrument |
| 2017 | Wei-Shuan Yu | Viola da gamba |
| 2018 | Paulina Francisco | Soprano |
| 2019 | Seth Van Embden | Viola |
| 2020 | Eleanor Legault | Violin |
| 2021 | Liz Loayza | Violin |
| 2021 | Michael Delfín | Harpsichord |
| 2022 | Stephanie Rempel | Baroque flute |
# Clara Christiana Morgan Chapin

Clara Christiana Morgan Chapin (nicknames, Mom Chape and La Petite; pen name, Clara English; 1852 – 1926) was a British-born American woman suffragist, temperance worker, and newspaper editor.

## Early years and education

Clara Christiana Morgan was born in Gloucestershire, England, December 26, 1852. Her father was of Welsh origins, and her mother came of an old country family, the Blagdons, proprietors of the manor of Boddington since the days of William the Conqueror.
She was educated in Clifton Ladies' College and passed the Cambridge local examination, the only form of university privilege open at that time to girls. She came to the United States with her parents and their five younger children in 1870. The family settled in Fillmore County, Nebraska.
In Fillmore county, Chapin engaged in teaching. In September, 1872, she married Clarence C. Chapin, of Sheffield, Massachusetts, and shortly after, they removed to Franklin County, Nebraska, where both took a prominent part in the development of the new State of Nebraska. Mr. Chapin served as a member of the Nebraska State Legislature, while his wife, by the use of her pen and personal influence, aided in securing the enactment of the Slocum license law, at that time supposed to be the panacea in temperance matters. They also aided materially in securing the temperance educational and scientific law for that State. She was particularly interested in all movements for the advancement of women and took an active part in the woman suffrage campaign of 1882. She was a prominent member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and wrote much for the press on the woman and temperance questions. She served as editor of The Union Signal, an organ of the Woman's Temperance Publishing Association, from 1874. Chapin's used the pen name, "Clara English".
Being a small woman, Chapin commonly went by the name "La Petite" among her co-workers in Nebraska. Though of English birth, Chapin's life-work was in the United States. She resided, with her husband, son and two daughters, in one of the suburban towns of Chicago, Illinois. She died in November 1926 in Los Angeles, California.
# Charlotte Price White

Charlotte Price White (1873 - 1932) was a leading member of the North Wales Suffragist movement, local councillor and among the first British members of the Women's Institute.

## Education and personal life

Charlotte Bell was born in Briggart near Dumfries in Scotland in 1873. In the 1890s she was among the first women to train as science teachers at University College of North Wales, Bangor. Her first teaching post was in London. On 12 August 1902 she married Price Foulkes White. They lived in Bangor where she remained for the rest of her life.$^{:54,55}$ They had two children, Margaret and David Archibald.
She died suddenly in 1932, and her funeral was a public event. Flags were flown at half-mast and there were over 100 floral tributes at the service in the English Presbyterian Chapel.

## Activism

White was Secretary and leader of the Bangor branch of the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. She walked to London in the Great Pilgrimage of 1913. Descriptions that appeared in several contemporary newspapers of this journey via Llanfairfechan and Stafford were probably based on her account.
When the Women's Institute started in the UK in 1915 with a branch at Llanfairpwll, White became a member.
During the First World War she was secretary of a North Wales committee that raised money for a Welsh hospital unit within the Scottish Women's Hospitals for Foreign Service in Serbia. She later organised the education of a refugee Serbian boy at University College of North Wales.
In 1926 she was the first woman to become a member of Caernarfonshire County Council. She was also important in the North Wales Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, and especially the ‘Peace Pilgrimage’ of 1926.

## Legacy

White was included among the Women's Equality Network Wales list of women who have made significant contributions to national life.
In 2021 a Purple Plaque was installed at 50 Upper Garth Road, Bangor where she lived for most of her life.
# Du Qian

Du Qian is a fictional character in Water Margin, one of the Four Great Classical Novels in Chinese literature. Nicknamed "Touching the Sky", he ranks 83rd among the 108 Stars of Destiny and 47th among the 72 Earthly Fiends.

## Background

When Liangshan Marsh is first mentioned in Water Margin, it is occupied by bandits led by Wang Lun, Du Qian and Song Wan. Before coming to this water-locked place, Wang and Du apparently had been drifting around together and were once sheltered by the nobleman Chai Jin. After setting up a stronghold at Liangshan, they expand their band to about 800 men. Wang Lun takes the place of chief, with Du Qian as his top assistant. Song Wan subsequently joins them and takes the third position.

## Lin Chong joins Liangshan

Du Qian, along with Wang Lun and Song Wan, is first mentioned when the nobleman Chai Jin suggests to the former imperial troops instructor Lin Chong, who has killed three men sent by Grand Marshal Gao Qiu to murder him in Cangzhou, that he could take refuge in Liangshan. However, when Lin Chong arrives at the stronghold, Wang Lun is worried that Lin, a good fighter, would usurp his place. He tries to send him away with gifts and excuses. But Du Qian, Song Wan and Zhu Gui, who runs an outlying inn which acts as a lookout for Liangshan, pleads on Lin's behalf. Wang Lun eventually allows Lin Chong to stay but keeps him at a low position.

## Chao Gai becomes chief

Later Chao Gai and his six robber friends, wanted for hijacking valuables in transportation to Grand Tutor Cai Jing in the imperial capital Dongjing, seek refuge in Liangshan. Again, Wang Lun fears that the group would pose a threat and tries to send them away with gifts and excuses. Wu Yong instigates the disgruntled Lin Chong to kill Wang. Du Qian, Song Wan and Zhu Gui are restrained by the others from interfering. Knowing that they are no match for the group, the three passively witness Wang being killed. They then transfer their loyalty to Chao, accepting him as Liangshan's chief. However, they are relegated to the last three positions.

## Campaigns and death

Du Qian is appointed as one of the leaders of the Liangshan infantry after the 108 Stars of Destiny came together in what is called the Grand Assembly. He participates in the campaigns against the Liao invaders and rebel forces in Song territory following amnesty from Emperor Huizong for Liangshan.
In the battle of Qingxi County (清溪縣; present-day Chun'an County, Zhejiang) in the campaign against Fang La, Du Qian is trampled to death by the enemy cavalry. After the campaign ended, he is conferred the posthumous title of "Righteous Gentleman of Integrity" (義節郎).
# Everywoman (organisation)

Everywoman (stylized in all lowercase) is a membership organization based in the United Kingdom that advocates for advancement of women in business to close the gender pay gap. It provides personal development resources, leadership training, events, award programmes, networking opportunities and inspiration for women in business and female entrepreneurs. It works closely with government, opinion formers and business support organisations, with sponsors including Bupa, NatWest and Specsavers.

## Background

It was founded in September 1999 by Karen Gill and Maxine Benson, after they felt frustrated with the lack of resources available for women in business. Karen Gill and Maxine Benson were awarded MBEs in the New Year's Honours 2009 for their services to women's enterprise.

## Everywoman Events

The everywoman Entrepreneur Awards everywoman's flagship awards programme, launched in 2003 recognises the achievements of women business owners, and in the past has rewarded high-profile women such as Elle Macpherson, Judy Murray, Charlotte Tilbury, Dame Stella Rimington and Dame Mary Perkins, founder of Specsavers.
Bupa everywoman in Technology Awards were launched to demonstrate that the profession holds a wealth of career opportunities for women, aiming to shine the spotlight on women who are enjoying successful careers.
everywoman in Transport & Logistics Awards launched in 2008 with the aim to break down stereotypes and creating industry role models in a traditionally male dominated industry.
everywoman in Insurance Forum launched in 2019 as a networking and learning and development for women in the Insurance Industry.
everywoman Global Summit launched in 2021 with a focus on equipping teams to achieve their ESG and gender inclusion goals.
Specsavers everywoman in Retail Ambassadors Programme ran from 2006 to 2019 and showcased the dynamic female talent working at the top of the retail industry. It also showcased the range of career opportunities that retail can offer women beyond the shop floor.
The everywoman in Travel Awards ran from 2017 to 2019 and celebrated women working within the travel industry.

## Modern Muse

In November 2010, everywoman launched the Modern Muse project, designed to engage the next generation of female business leaders and entrepreneurs by showcasing women of today in all walks of business life, running a schools outreach programme offering work experience, internships, career advice and mentorship. Its goal was to reach out to one million young women and girls to inspire them to look at business careers and entrepreneurship.
In 2021 the Trustees determined that the schools outreach programme would cease and the role of Modern Muse would be to support organisations with a shared mission: The Prince's Trust, which helps young people access training and jobs, and TechSheCan, whose mission is to level the gender playing field in the technology space.
# Consolation Prizes

"Consolation Prizes" is a song by French rock band Phoenix and is featured on their third studio album, It's Never Been Like That. It was released 11 September 2006 as the second single from that album (see 2006 in music).
The promotional video for the song was directed by Daniel Askill on location in Paris over the course of 3 nights. It was released 17 July 2006 on the Phoenix homepage.

## Track listings

* Promo CD SOURCDJ124 / 0946 3 68640 2 0
* "Consolation Prizes" – 3:16
* 7" SOUR124
* "Consolation Prizes" – 3:16
* "Consolation Prizes" (remix by L'Aiglon)
* CD SOURCD124 / 0946 3 74956 2 9
* "Consolation Prizes" – 3:16
* "Consolation Prizes" (extended version)
# Enver Marić

Enver Marić (born 16 April 1948) is a Bosnian former professional football goalkeeper and retired football manager. He is widely considered to be one of the greatest goalkeepers from the former Yugoslavia of all time.

## Club career

Marić started his career playing for hometown club Velež Mostar from 1967 to 1976, for who he played a record 600 games in his nine-year stint. Marić then went on to play for German club Schalke 04 from 1976 to 1978. He returned to Velež in 1978, ending his career at the club in 1985.
Marić is also remembered for being the part of the Velež three known as the "Mostar BMV" (Bajević, Marić and Vladić) during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.

## International career

Marić made his debut for the Yugoslavia national team in an April 1972 European Championship qualification match against the Soviet Union and has earned a total of 32 caps, scoring no goals. His final international was a May 1976 European Championship qualification match away against Wales. He appeared in the 1974 FIFA World Cup for Yugoslavia.

## Managerial career

Marić returned to football as a manager, briefly managing Velež in 1990, then working as a goalkeeping coach at Fortuna Düsseldorf from 1993 to 1998 and Hertha BSC from 1998 to 2010. For a short stint in 1998, Marić was the caretaker manager of Düsseldorf. During 1999, he worked as a goalkeeping coach in the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team.

## Personal life

On 7 October 2010, Marić suffered a stroke in his home in Berlin, Germany.

## Honours
### Player

Velež Mostar
* Yugoslav Cup: 1980–81
* Balkans Cup: 1980–81
Individual
* Yugoslav Footballer of the Year: 1973
# Eastwood Gardens

Eastwood Gardens is a cricket ground in Gateshead, England which, like Feethams Cricket Ground, Grangefield Road, The Racecourse, Park Drive and Ropery Lane, was used by the Durham 1st XI between 1992 and 1994 prior to The Riverside Ground being built, since which it has not seen any 1st XI action. In 1992, the ground hosted two County Championship matches and one Sunday match, while in 1993 and 1994 the ground hosted one match in each of those two competitions.
Eastwood Gardens is the home of Gateshead Fell Cricket Club one of the top Club teams in the North East of England.
The ground has hosted 4 first-class matches and 5 List A matches.
Game Information:
    Game Type No. of Games County Championship Matches 4 List A matches 5 Twenty20 matches 0
Game Statistics: first-class:
    Category Information Highest Team Score Lancashire (562 against Durham) in 1992 Lowest Team Score Gloucestershire (169 against Durham) in 1994 Best Batting Performance Michael Atherton (199 Runs for Lancashire against Durham in 1992 Best Bowling Performance Richard Davis (7/64 for Kent against Durham) in 1992
Game Statistics: one-day matches:
    Category Information Highest Team Score Durham Cricket Board (257/6 in 48.4 overs against Staffordshire) in 1999 Lowest Team Score Middlesex (158/7 in 50 overs against Durham) in 1993 Best Batting Performance Ashley Wright (112 Runs for Leicestershire Cricket Board against Durham Cricket Board) in 2000 Best Bowling Performance Neil Pullen (3/25 for Leicestershire Cricket Board against Durham Cricket Board) in 2000
# Citrullinemia type I

Citrullinemia type I (CTLN1), also known as arginosuccinate synthetase deficiency, is a rare disease caused by a deficiency in argininosuccinate synthetase, an enzyme involved in excreting excess nitrogen from the body. There are mild and severe forms of the disease, which is one of the urea cycle disorders.

## Signs and symptoms

Signs and symptoms of CTLN1 in infants are caused by increasing levels of ammonia in the blood and cerebrospinal fluid and include excessive vomiting, anorexia, refusal to eat, irritability, increased intracranial pressure, and worsening lethargy, seizures, hypotonia, respiratory distress, hepatomegaly, and cerebral edema. These symptoms appear within days of birth in the more severe forms of the disease with complete deficiency of the enzyme. As ammonia accumulates further, the affected infant may enter a hyperammonemic coma, which indicates neurological damage and can cause developmental delays, cognitive disabilities, cerebral palsy, hypertonia, spasticity, ankle clonus, seizures, and liver failure.
Milder forms of the disease are caused by partial arginosuccinate synthetase deficiency and may manifest in childhood or in adulthood. Symptoms of mild CTLN1 include failure to thrive, avoidance of high-protein foods, ataxia, worsening lethargy, and vomiting. Hyperammonemic coma can still develop in these people. CTLN1 can also develop in the perinatal period.

## Genetics

ASS1 is the gene mutated in citrullinemia type I. Mutations in this gene have an autosomal recessive mode of inheritance.

## Pathogenesis

Arginosuccinate synthetase is an enzyme in the urea cycle, which removes excess ammonia from the body. When it is deficient, either fully or partially, ammonia can build up and cause the signs and symptoms of CTLN1.

## Diagnosis

As one of the urea cycle disorders, citrullinemia type I needs to be distinguished from the others: carbamoyl phosphate synthetase deficiency, argininosuccinic acid lyase deficiency, ornithine transcarbamylase deficiency, arginase deficiency, and N-Acetylglutamate synthase deficiency. Other diseases that may appear similar to CTLN1 include the organic acidemias and citrullinemia type II. To diagnose CTLN1, a blood test for citrulline and ammonia levels can indicate the correct diagnosis; high levels of both are indicative of this disorder. Newborns are routinely screened for CTLN1 at birth. A genetic test is the only definitive way to diagnose it.

## Treatment

The main treatments for CTLN1 include a low-protein, high-calorie diet with amino acid supplements, particularly arginine. The Ucyclyd protocol, using buphenyl and ammonul, is used for treatment as well. Hyperammonemia is treated with hemodialysis; intravenous arginine, sodium benzoate, and sodium phenylacetate. In some cases, liver transplantation may be a viable treatment. L-carnitine is used in some treatment protocols.

## Epidemiology

1 in 57,000 babies in the US are affected.
# Conde

Conde is the Ibero-Romance form of "count" (Latin comitatus). It may refer to:
* Counts in Iberia
* List of countships in Portugal

## Places
### United States

* Conde, South Dakota, a city

### France

* Condé-sur-l'Escaut (or simply 'Condé'), a commune

### Brazil

* Conde, Bahia

## Surname

* Abdoulaye Conde (born 2002), Guinean footballer
* Anabel Conde (born 1975), Spanish singer
* Ángel Conde (born 1989), Mexican footballer
* Chiquinho Conde (born 1965), Mozambican football manager
* Diego Conde (born 1998), Spanish footballer
* Gonzalo Julián Conde (born 1998), Argentine DJ and record producer known as Bizarrap
* Javier Conde (born 1975), Spanish bullfighter
* Julio Conde (1915–1995), Spanish luthier
* Maite Conde, Brazilian academic
* María Conde (born 1997), Spanish basketball player
* Mario Conde (born 1948), Spanish businessman and politician
* Martín Conde (born 1971), Argentine beach volleyball player
* Maryse Condé (1934–2024), French novelist, critic and playwright
* Ninel Conde (born 1970), Mexican singer and actress
* Norberto Conde (1931–2014), Argentine footballer
* Patricia Conde (Mexican actress) (born 1945), Mexican actress
* Patricia Conde (Spanish actress) (born 1979), Spanish actress
* Pia Conde (born 1970), Swedish journalist
* Pedro Conde (1785–1821), Argentine colonel
* Ramón Conde (1934–2020), Puerto Rican baseball player
* Rosina Conde (born 1954), Mexican narrator, playwright, poet
* Wilman Conde (born 1982), Colombian retired footballer