OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colleen Corby

Colleen Corby (born August 3, 1947) is an American retired model. She is best known for her work as a teen in the 1960s, as well as for her modeling work in department store catalogs from the 1960s and 1970s, including those of Sears, JC Penney, Montgomery Ward, and others. Corby's modeling career began in 1959 when she was eleven years old.

## Early career

Two weeks after walking into Eileen Ford's modeling agency (ostensibly to look for a summer job), Corby was sent on her first modeling assignment. By the end of that first summer, she was steadily booking assignments and her parents enrolled her in Manhattan's Professional Children's School, which allows for the irregular schedules of actors and models. By her last year of high school, she was so busy she hardly ever attended classes.
By the mid-1960s, Corby's popularity was at its peak. In 1963, she signed a multi-year movie contract with Universal Pictures, and had every intention of making acting her new career. However, her acting career never got off the ground. Her popularity as a model, however, was still strong; she appeared in TV commercials, magazines and catalogs. Corby was most closely associated with Seventeen magazine, appearing on an unprecedented 15 covers in the 1960s (five times in 1964 alone) and in the magazine's fashion spreads almost every month.
By the 1970s, Corby's teen market was gone, but she continued to appear in magazines like Glamour and Mademoiselle and was a fixture in the catalogs of major retailers like Sears and JCPenney. She initially retired from modeling in 1979, when she married businessman Peter Bernuth. Corby briefly returned to modeling in the early 1980s, but after her second child was born she left New York and the fashion world for good. She currently lives in Florida (where her husband's business was located). Her last public appearance was on The Oprah Winfrey Show. Currently, Corby works in Alumni Relations and Development at the University of Miami School of Business in Coral Gables, Florida.
# Colleen Conway-Welch

Colleen Conway-Welch (April 26, 1944 – October 12, 2018) was an American nursing and public health advocate. She served as Dean of the Vanderbilt University School of Nursing (VUSN) from 1984 to 2013 and on President Ronald Reagan's Commission on the HIV Epidemic.

## Biography

Conway-Welch was born in Monticello, Iowa, and was the oldest of three sisters. Her mother was a teacher and her father was a farmer who went on to work in construction. His career required the family to constantly move to his latest project.
Conway-Welch entered Georgetown University School of Nursing at age 16 on a full scholarship. She earned degrees from Georgetown, Catholic University School of Nursing, and New York University, where she received her doctorate.
Conway-Welch began her career as a labor and delivery staff nurse at Georgetown University in the 1960s. She also worked in Honolulu, in emergency rooms in San Francisco, and as a midwife. In the early 1980s, she was asked to run the midwifery program at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver.

### VUSN

In 1984, Conway-Welch was asked to be VUSN's dean. At the time, the school had only around 100 baccalaureates, a small number of master's graduates, and no doctoral program. She overhauled the curriculum, introducing an accelerated master's program. Under her leadership, VUSN started its Doctor of Philosophy program in 1993 and its Doctor of Nursing Practice program in 2008. One of the largest nursing schools in the country, VUSN also earned a top national ranking. Conway-Welch retired in 2013 and was named Dean Emerita by VUSN. She was succeeded as dean by Linda Norman.

## Personal life

Shortly after becoming VUSN's dean, Conway-Welch made a fundraising call to prominent Nashville businessman Ted Welch. They later married and went on to be fixtures in political, charity, and civic events. He died in 2014; she died of pancreatic cancer in 2018.

## Honors

Conway-Welch was active nationally in health policy and education. She was named by President Reagan to serve on his Commission on the HIV Epidemic in 1987 and, in 2006, was nominated by President George W. Bush to serve as a member of the Board of Regents of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland.
In 2016, she was inducted into the Tennessee Health Care Hall of Fame and was named a Living Legend by the American Academy of Nursing for her contributions to the nursing profession. In 2017, she was elected to the Modern Healthcare Hall of Fame.
# Hongō Haniwa Kiln Site

The Hongō Haniwa Kiln ruins (本郷埴輪窯跡, Hongō haniwa kama ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of an ancient Kofun period kiln located in what is now the Hongō neighborhood of the city of Fujioka, Gunma Prefecture in the northern Kantō region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1944.

## Overview

The Hongō Haniwa Kiln was located is located on the slope of a river terrace facing the Kanna River on the south side of modern Fujioka. This area was inhabited by the "Hajibe", a caste of potters who traditionally produced Haji ware earthenware and haniwa, and there is a Shinto shrine nearby dedicated to the ancestors of the Hajibe clan. The existence of the kiln was confirmed in 1911, but an academic archaeological excavation was not made until 1943. At that time, more than a dozen kilns ruins were found at intervals of four meters along the terraced cliffs, of which two were excavated in detail. These were found to be a type of noborigama kiln, utilizing the natural slope of the hill, with a total length of ten meters. The kiln is divided into a trumpet-shaped six-meter ventilation path and a 2-meter combustion section, which was cylindrical and which had an inclination of about 30 degrees. The walls and floors were lined with clay. In front of the kiln area were the shards of many haniwa, including horse-shaped versions. It is estimated that these kilns date from the 6th century to the early 7th century, and supplied haniwa for use in kofun burial mounds across a wide region of the Kantō area.
The site was backfilled after excavation and is covered in forest, It is about 30 minutes walk from Gunma-Fujioka Station on the JR East Hachikō Line.
# Enemigos de lo ajeno

Enemigos de lo Ajeno is a 1986 rock album by the Spanish band El Último de la Fila. Rolling Stone magazine (Spain Edition) voted this album as Spain's most important rock album of all time. Rock DeLux Magazine (Spain's most important rock printed Magazine) and other prestigious critics have voted this album either as the most important or within the top 100 most significant Spanish-language rock albums.
The original version of the album was recorded with a very limited budget in Barcelona on an indie label called PDI. A year later, some of the tracks were re-recorded and remixed in London and re-released on an album called "Nuevas Mezclas". Enemigos De Lo Ajeno album eventually became part of the catalog of EMI. Originally it achieved Gold status (50000 units), but over the years it has sold in excess of, 200000 (double platinum). CD reissues have appeared with different mastering over the years.
# Ephraim Cook

Ephraim Cook (June 14, 1803 – December 28, 1881) was a physician and political figure in Canada West.
He was born in Hadley, Massachusetts in 1803, the son of John Cook, a local farmer. He studied medicine at Boston and moved to St. Thomas, Upper Canada in 1830, where he continued his studies. Cook qualified to practice in 1831. He set up practice in Oxford County near the site of the village of Norwich. He also served as postmaster. In 1834, he married Phoebe English. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for South Oxford in 1854 and served until 1857. Cook was also manager of a local bank and a director of the Port Dover and Lake Huron Railroad.
His son George was a lawyer and later served in the provincial assembly.
# Composite Capability/Preference Profiles

Composite Capability/Preference Profiles (CC/PP) is a specification for defining capabilities and preferences of user agents (also known as "delivery context"). The delivery context can be used to guide the process of tailoring content for a user agent.
CC/PP is a vocabulary extension of the Resource Description Framework (RDF). The CC/PP specification is maintained by the W3C's Ubiquitous Web Applications Working Group (UWAWG) Working Group.

## History

* Composite Capability/Preference Profiles (CC/PP): Structure and Vocabularies 1.0 became a W3C recommendation on 15 January 2004.
* A "Last-Call Working-Draft" of CC/PP 2.0 was issued in April 2007
# Fay Calkins

Fay Gilkey Calkins Ala'ilima (24 September 1921 - 1 August 2010) was an American academic and writer who lived in Samoa. She was the wife of Samoan politician Leiataualesa Vaiao Alailima.

## Life and career

Calkins was born in Auburn, New York and educated at Oberlin College, Ohio, and Haverford College, Pennsylvania. She then worked for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration assisting the survivors of Nazi concentration camps. Later she worked as an organiser for the Textile Workers Union of America before completing a PhD at the University of Chicago. Her thesis was on The CIO and the Democratic Party, and was later published as her first book in 1952. She married Leiataualesa Vaiao Alailima in 1952 while studying in Washington, D.C., and moved with him to what was then Western Samoa. Their early life together is chronicled in her second book, My Samoan Chief.
In Samoa she taught at Pesega College and Samoa College. Following Leiataualesa's retirement as public service commissioner, they moved to Hawaii, where they worked for the East–West Center. She also taught at Kamehameha Schools, Hawaii Loa College, and Leeward Community College. In 1986, they returned to Samoa, where she worked as her husband's secretary while he served as a government minister. She later worked for the National University of Samoa's Institute of Samoan Studies. In 1995 she received a grant under the Fulbright Program for work on Samoan politics, which later became her unpublished book, Samoa's Changing Chiefdom. After retiring from the NUS, she returned to Hawaii. She died on 1 August 2010.

## Works

* The CIO and the Democratic Party (University of Chicago Press, 1952)
* My Samoan Chief (Doubleday, 1962)
* Aggie Grey : a Samoan saga (Mutual Publishing, 1988)
# Hirose

Hirose may refer to:
* Hirose Electric Group, a Japanese company specializing in the manufacture of connectors
* Hirose (surname), a Japanese surname
* Hirose-gawa, a river in Sendai, Japan
* Koichi Hirose (JoJo's Bizarre Adventure character)
# Electoral district of Caulfield

The electoral district of Caulfield is an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly that has existed since 1927.
It covers the metropolitan suburbs of Caulfield, Caulfield North, Caulfield South, Caulfield East, Elsternwick, Gardenvale, Ripponlea and Balaclava and parts of St Kilda East, St Kilda, Glen Huntly and Ormond.
The longest serving member is Ted Tanner, who held the seat for a period of 17 years, between 1979 and 1996.
The seat lies in the inner south-east metropolitan Melbourne and was once safe for the Liberal Party. However, a changing demographic and on-going electoral boundary changes have made the electorate increasingly marginal over the past decade. In the 2018 Victorian state election, the seat was won by the Liberal Party by just 205 votes.
The seat has been held by the Liberal Party for the majority of the time since its creation in 1927. The Labor Party has never held the seat.
Deputy Leader for the Victorian Liberal Party David Southwick is the current member of parliament for Caulfield.

## Members for Caulfield

| Member | Party | Term |
| Frederick Forrest | Liberal | 1927–1930 |
| Harold Luxton | United Australia | 1930–1935 |
| Harold Cohen | United Australia | 1935–1943 |
| Andrew Hughes | Independent Socialist | 1943–1945 |
| Alexander Dennett | Liberal | 1945–1953 |
| Alexander Dennett | Electoral Reform | 1953–1955 |
| Joe Rafferty | Liberal | 1955–1958 |
| Alexander Fraser | Liberal | 1958–1965 |
| Ian McLaren | Liberal | 1965–1967 |
| Edgar Tanner | Liberal | 1967–1976 |
| Charles Francis | Liberal | 1976–1977 |
| Charles Francis | Independent Liberal | 1977–1979 |
| Ted Tanner | Liberal | 1979–1996 |
| Helen Shardey | Liberal | 1996–2010 |
| David Southwick | Liberal | 2010–present |

## Election results

2022 Victorian state election: Caulfield :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Liberal | David Southwick | 18,088 | 44.5 | −1.6 |
| | Labor | Lior Harel | 11,301 | 27.8 | −6.2 |
| | Greens | Rachel Iampolski | 6,447 | 15.8 | +1.1 |
| | Independent | Nomi Kaltmann | 2,643 | 6.5 | +6.5 |
| | Animal Justice | Asher Myerson | 908 | 2.2 | −0.8 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Michael Abelman | 739 | 1.8 | +1.8 |
| | Family First | Lynne Edwell | 557 | 1.4 | +1.4 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 40,683 | 96.7 | +1.1 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 1,374 | 3.3 | −1.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 42,057 | 86.7 | −1.4 |
| Two-party-preferred result ||||||
| | Liberal | David Southwick | 21,183 | 52.1 | +2.0 |
| | Labor | Lior Harel | 19,500 | 47.9 | −2.0 |
| | Liberal hold | Liberal hold | Swing | +2.0 | |
# Dabral

Dabral (ISO: Ḍabrāl), is a surname found in Hindu community of Garhwali Gangari Brahmins primarily living in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand state of India. Member of this community are also found in Kumaon region.
According to their traditions they are the descendants of the sage Bharadwaja. Adherent of the Shaivism sect, they do worship Shiva as their prime deity.

## Etymology

The word Dabral is a Middle Indo-Aryan word, derived from a village named Dabar, meaning "originated from Dabar". Dabar word is present in many modern Indo-Aryan languages meaning a small lake or pond in a country area. There are many villages named Dabar and its local variations like Dabra or Dabri scattered throughout Indian Subcontinent.

## History

According to Rahul Sankrityayan's book Himalaya Parichaya: Garhwal (transl. Introduction of the Himalayas: Garhwal), the Dabrals were originally inhabitants of Maharashtra state of the Western India region, from where they migrated to the Himalayas in the north as a result of the Islamic invasion in the 14th century A.D.
Same source cites that two Gaud Saraswat Brahmin brothers from Maharashtra named Raghunath and Vishwanath migrated to the Garhwal region in the year 1376 A.D. where they first settled at the hilly village Dabar in Pauri Garhwal district near the town Lansdowne in present-day Uttarakhand thus given the surname Dabral. Modern day Dabrals are considered their descendants.

## Notable people with the name Dabral

* Shivprasad Dabral Charan; historian and writer from Uttarakhand
* Dabral Baba (born Govind Prasad Kukreti); Indian yogi and mystic
* Manglesh Dabral; Indian poet
# Colegio San Agustin

Colegio San Agustín may refer to the following Augustinian schools:

## Philippines

* Colegio San Agustin – Bacolod in Negros Occidental, Philippines
* Colegio San Agustin – Biñan in Laguna, Philippines
* Colegio San Agustin – Makati in Metro Manila, Philippines

## Other places

* Colegio San Agustín (Chile) in Santiago, Chile
* Colegio San Agustín (Cochabamba) in Cochabamba, Bolivia
* Colegio San Agustín (Lima) in Lima, Peru
# George Hector Percival

George Hector Percival FRSE FRCPE (1902–1983) was a British dermatologist, academic author and president of the British Association of Dermatologists.

## Life

He was born in Kirkcaldy in Fife the son of E J Percival.
Percival was educated at George Watson's College in Edinburgh. He then studied Medicine at the University of Edinburgh, graduating MB ChB
He joined the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary's skin department in 1923, rising to become Consultant-in-Charge (Physician) in 1936. From 1946 he was the Grant Professor of Dermatology at the University of Edinburgh.
He became an eminent dermatologist, a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, and president of the British Association of Dermatologists in 1961–62. In 1928 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were George Barger, David Murray Lyon, Arthur Logan Turner and James Lorrain Smith. He resigned from the Society in 1933. In 1931 he was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh.
His research contributions included work on correlating skin diseases with calcium metabolism and parathyroid hormone, and vascular chemical mediators involved in cutaneous inflammation.
He died in Edinburgh on 3 April 1983.

## Publications

* An Introduction to Dermatology (1967) included as an author from the 9th Edition
* Atlas of Histopathology of the Skin (1962)
* An Atlas of Regional Dermatology

## Family

In 1937 he married Kathleen Dawson.
# Horní Němčice

Horní Němčice is a municipality and village in Jindřichův Hradec District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 90 inhabitants.
Horní Němčice lies approximately 21 kilometres (13 mi) east of Jindřichův Hradec, 63 km (39 mi) east of České Budějovice, and 121 km (75 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Empress Liu (Li Congke's wife)

Empress Liu (劉皇后, personal name unknown) (died January 11, 937), was an empress of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Later Tang. Her husband was Later Tang's last emperor Li Congke.

## Background

It is not known when Lady Liu was born, but it is known that she was from Ying Prefecture (應州, in modern Shuozhou, Shanxi). Her father's name was given as Liu Maowei (劉茂威) in her biography in the New History of the Five Dynasties, and she had a younger brother named Liu Yanhao, whose biography in the Old History of the Five Dynasties gave their father's name as Liu Maocheng (劉茂成). It is not known when she married Li Congke. She was said to be strong and fierce in her personality, such that Li Congke was fearful of her. His eldest known son Li Chongji (李重吉) was born of her; but it was not known whether his another known son Li Chongmei, or his daughter Li Huiming (李惠明) or another unnamed daughter, were born of her. During the reign of Li Congke's adoptive father Li Siyuan, she carried the title of Lady of Pei.

## As empress

In 934, Li Congke overthrew his younger adoptive brother Li Conghou and became emperor. Later in the year, he created Lady Liu empress.
In summer 936, Liu Yanhao, who was then the military governor (Jiedushi) of Tianxiong Circuit (天雄, headquartered in modern Handan, Hebei) and who had alienated his soldiers by being arrogant, by improperly seizing properties, and by decreasing his bestowments on soldiers, was expelled from Tianxiong by his mutineering officer Zhang Lingzhao (張令昭). Li Congke had to put down the rebellion by commissioning the more senior general Fan Yanguang as the military governor of Tianxiong and having Fan destroy the mutineers. When Liu Yanhao reached the capital Luoyang, Li Congke, in anger, considered exiling him, but with Empress Liu interceding for him, he was merely removed from his offices and returned to his mansion.
By that time, Li Congke was facing the rebellion of his brother-in-law Shi Jingtang the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi), who, with the support of Later Tang's northern rival Khitan Empire, declared himself emperor of a new state of Later Jin. The situation turned against Later Tang late in the year, as the combined Khitan/Later Jin forces had crushed the forces Li Congke sent against Shi. Around the new year 937, Shi was approaching Luoyang, and the Later Tang generals were submitting to him in droves. Li Congke gathered his family members and a number of officers still loyal to him and prepared to commit suicide by fire at Xuanwu Tower (玄武樓). Empress Liu, however, also planned to burn down the entire palace complex. Li Chongmei persuaded her not to, stating to her, "The new Son of Heaven surely cannot sleep under open air. He would only, at a future time, expend the energy of the people to rebuild. How is it that we should die and leave the people to hate us?" Shortly after, Li Congke's family, including Empress Liu and Li Chongmei, committed suicide by fire.
# Engelbert Fuchs

Engelbert Fuchs was an Austrian luger who competed in the 1970s. A natural track luger, he won two medals at the FIL European Luge Natural Track Championships with a silver in 1975 (Doubles) and a bronze in 1973 (Singles).
# Commodore option

A Commodore option is an exotic option consisting of a number of digital barrier options that pay a coupon if a predetermined level of the Underlying or Basket of Underlyings is reached. Sometimes the digital barrier increases with the number of years since the trade began. All of the options are active from the start of the trade.

## Example

A three-year Commodore Option with annual barriers would have three potential payoffs. The first would pay at the end of the first year and would be dependent on the predetermined barrier being reached or exceeded. For example, if the Underlying or Basket of Underlyings reached or exceeded 102% of its initial level at the end of year one, a coupon of 6% would be paid. At the end of year two, if the Underlying reached or exceeded 104% of its initial level, another 6% coupon would be paid. The coupon in the final year would be 6% if the Underlying reached or exceeded 106%. The coupon should exceed the performance level of the Underlying, otherwise the investor would achieve the same result by investing directly in the Underlying.
The name comes from the original Commodore option that was linked to the performance of a leading UK Stock Index. The coupons were 6% per annum and the barriers were 102% on the initial level of the index at the end of year 1 increasing by 2% per annum for years 2, 3 and 4. The investor received 3 times the performance the Stock Index, and this structure quickly gained the nickname “Commodore” after the Commodores song “Once, Twice, Three Times a Lady”
# Dicyrtoma

Dicyrtoma is a genus of globular springtails in the family Dicyrtomidae. There are at least 30 described species in Dicyrtoma.

## Species

* Dicyrtoma atra (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Dicyrtoma aurata (Mills, 1934)
* Dicyrtoma bellingeri Snider, 1990
* Dicyrtoma beta Christiansen and Bellinger, 1981
* Dicyrtoma brevifibra Snider, 1990
* Dicyrtoma californica Christiansen and Bellinger, 1981
* Dicyrtoma delongi Christiansen and Bellinger, 1981
* Dicyrtoma dubia (Folsom, 1932)
* Dicyrtoma flammea Maynard, 1951
* Dicyrtoma fusca (Lubbock, 1873)
* Dicyrtoma fuscus (Lubbock, 1873)
* Dicyrtoma hageni (Folsom, 1896)
* Dicyrtoma hawaiiensis (Snider, 1990)
* Dicyrtoma kauaiensis (Snider, 1990)
* Dicyrtoma longidigita Snider, 1990
* Dicyrtoma maculosa (Schott, 1891)
* Dicyrtoma madestris Snider, 1990
* Dicyrtoma marmorata (Packard, 1873)
* Dicyrtoma microdentata Snider, 1990
* Dicyrtoma mithra Wray, 1949
* Dicyrtoma opalina (Folsom, 1896)
* Dicyrtoma palmata (Folsom, 1902)
* Dicyrtoma pineolae (Wray, 1946)
* Dicyrtoma quadrangularis Mills, 1934
* Dicyrtoma rossi (Wray, 1952)
* Dicyrtoma serrata (Snider, 1990)
* Dicyrtoma sylvestratilis Snider, 1990
* Dicyrtoma tesselata Snider, 1990
* Dicyrtoma texensis (Packard, 1873)
* Dicyrtoma vittata (Folsom, 1896)