OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edith Clarke (disambiguation)

Edith Clarke (1883 – 1959) was an American electrical engineer.
Edith Clarke may also refer to:
* Edith Clarke (anthropologist) (1896-1979), Jamaican anthropologist, legislator, and rights advocate
* Edith Clarke (cookery teacher) (1844 – 1926), British cookery teacher and writer
# Germán López

Germán López may refer to:
* Germán López (politician) (1919-1989), Argentine politician
* Germán López (tennis) (born 1971), Spanish tennis player
# Chaforce

Chaforce was an ad hoc Australian infantry force formed during the Kokoda Track Campaign of the Pacific War, World War II. It was nominally of battalion size but consisting of only three rifle companies and a headquarters element, it was therefore proportionally smaller, with an initial strength of 407 all ranks.
After withdrawal of the 21st Brigade from fighting along the Kokoda Track, Brigadier Arnold Potts proposed that a special force be raised to conduct a long range penetration and harassment of the Japanese line of communication between Wairopi and Buna–Gona. The force was raised with each battalion of the 21st Brigade (2/14th Infantry Battalion, 2/16th Infantry Battalion and 2/27th Infantry Battalion) contributing a rifle company drawn from the fittest of those recently withdrawn from the fighting, having been relieved by the 25th Brigade as the Australian forces withdrew to Imita Ridge following the Battle of Ioribaiwa. The force was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Challen and named for this officer. Challen had been brigade major of the 21st Brigade and had been appointed to command the 2/14th Battalion after Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Key had been killed in action. The plan called for the force to move forward to Myola, where it would cross into the head-waters of the Kumusi River, whence it would traverse the valley toward Wairopi.
The plan was approved by New Guinea Force on 7 October 1942 but approval was subsequently rescinded due to a lack of aerial reconnaissance and concerns about the fitness of the force, even though the force had arrived at Myola on 18 October and an advance patrol from there had already deployed. Major General Arthur Allen proposed employing the force to conduct a less ambitious close flanking mission but this too was vetoed on 24 October. When the proposed independent mission had been definitely cancelled, Challen was recalled to command the 2/14th Battalion.
The Chaforce companies were mainly employed as work parties in support of the 16th Brigade as it advanced on Kokoda. Author, Raymond Paull, notes significant disaffection in the ranks as a result that they were considered fit for these duties but not for the fighting for which they had volunteered. Major General George Vasey, had replaced Allen in command of the 7th Division. He decided that Chaforce should reinforce the depleted battalions of the 25th Brigade for the advance on Gona. Each of the force's rifle companies was attached to a battalion of the brigade. The force was to never engage the Japanese as a unit. The 21st Brigade reinforced the 25th Brigade in front of Gona. The Chaforce companies rejoined their parent units when the 25th Brigade was withdrawn from the fighting.

## Citations

* ↑ Paull 1958, p. 280.
* 1 2 Paull 1958, pp. 279–281.
* ↑ Paull 1958, p. 291.
* ↑ McCarthy 1959, pp. 418–448.
# Gibson Hall, London

The Gibson Hall is a Grade I listed building at 13 Bishopsgate in the City of London. Previously known as National Westminster Hall, the building is named after its architect, John Gibson.
Built of Portland stone in the classical style with engaged Corinthian columns, the building was commissioned as a new head office by the directors of the National Provincial Bank of England and completed in 1865.
Opening in 1866, there were only 4 arched bays and just seven figures stood atop. The additional two-bay extension and rooftop figures, Shipbuilding and Mining, were added in 1878, relocating the figure for London so that it remained at the corner of the then newly extended building.
The exterior elevation features eight panels of allegorical scenes in high relief representing the achievements of mankind: the Arts, Commerce, Science, Manufactures, Agriculture, Navigation, Shipbuilding and Mining. Standing figures along the roof line represent various important cities in which the bank did business, including Manchester, Birmingham, Dover, Newcastle and London. The building was listed in 1950 for its special architectural and historic interest.
In 1967, the National Provincial Bank moved its head office to Drapers Gardens, 12 Throgmorton Avenue. The banking hall served its original purpose until 1982, when it was restored and converted into an assembly room for National Westminster Bank. From its disposal in 1998, it has operated as an events hosting venue available for hire to the general public. It is currently closed and no longer listed as available as a venue for hire.
# DiPaolo

DiPaolo is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony DiPaolo (born 1958), American businessman
* Frank DiPaolo (1906–2013), American politician
* Ilio DiPaolo (1926–1995), Italian professional wrestler
* Joey DiPaolo (born 1979), American AIDS activist
* Nick DiPaolo (born 1962), American stand-up comedian, actor and writer
* Dante DiPaolo (1926–2013), American dancer
# Death of Caroline Mwatha

On 6 February 2019, 37-year-old Caroline Mwatha Ochieng’, a Kenyan human rights activist and founder of the Dandora Community Center (which investigates and documents cases of police killings in Dandora), went missing. Her body was found in Nairobi's City mortuary on 12 February where it had been registered under a different name. Police reports established that she had died on 7 February. A post-mortem examination determined that she died due to exsanguination. The bleeding was caused by a rupture at the rear of her uterus, reportedly as the result of an unsafe abortion. The remains of a male fetus were still in the womb, minus a hand.

## Death

Her father and husband told reporters that they did not believe police reports, since they were unaware that she had been pregnant. Patrick Gathara of The Washington Post noted skepticism was warranted, since police had been involved with covering up the murders of human rights defenders in the past. A second, independent autopsy confirmed the cause of death. Amnesty International Kenya stated: "If Mwatha was not killed by State execution, she was killed by a system that allows crude abortion clinics to exist for its failure to provide safe abortion services."

## Aftermath of death

Memorial services were held on 21 February at Uhuru Park's Freedom Corner. They were attended by Chief Justice Willy Mutunga, politician Martha Karua and Nairobi Women Representative Esther Passaris. A Requiem Mass was refused by the Catholic Church because of its opposition to abortion. The funeral was on 23 February in Asembo Bay, Siaya County near her family's home. She is survived by her two children and a husband.
Eight people have been arrested on suspicion of involvement in the abortion, which is illegal in Kenya unless the mother's life is at risk. The clinic where the procedure was performed was not licensed to operate.
# JMT

JMT may refer to:
* JMT Records, a German record label
* Jedi Mind Tricks, an American hip hop group
* Jesus myth theory
* John Michael Talbot (born 1954), an American musician
* John Muir Trail, in California
* John Muir Trust, a Scottish charitable company
* Journal of Music Theory
* Juaymah Maureen Transport, a Filipino bus company
* Tianjin Jinmen Tiger F.C., a Chinese football club
# Ibru

Ibru is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Ibru (1945–2011), Nigerian businessman and politician
* Cecilia Ibru (born 1946), Nigerian bank chief
* Elvina Ibru (born 1972), Nigerian actress
* Felix Ibru (1935–2016), Nigerian architect and politician
* Goodie Ibru (born 1942), Nigerian businessman
* Maiden Alex Ibru (born 1949), Nigerian media executive
* Michael Ibru (1930–2016), Nigerian industrialist
* Oskar Ibru (born 1958), Nigerian businessman and socialite

## Other

* Ibru Organization, a Nigerian conglomerate
# German General Social Survey

The German General Social Survey (ALLBUS/GGSS - Die Allgemeine Bevölkerungsumfrage der Sozialwissenschaften) is a national data generation program in Germany, which is similar to the American General Social Survey (GSS). Its mission is to collect and disseminate high quality statistical surveys on attitudes, behavior, and social structure in Germany.

## Funding and Organizational Background

With the foundation of GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences (formerly: "German Social Sciences Infrastructure Services" (Gesellschaft sozialwissenschaftlicher Infrastruktureinrichtungen)) in 1986, ALLBUS/GGSS has been included into the state-federal funding of this grouping. It is institutionalized as a joint-venture of GESIS at Mannheim (formerly: Centre for Survey Research and Methodology (ZUMA - Zentrum für Umfragen, Methoden und Analysen)) and GESIS at Cologne (formerly: Central Archive for Empirical Social Research (ZA - Zentralarchiv für Empirische Sozialforschung)). Since 2010 ALLBUS is an officially accredited Research Data Center of The German Data Forum (RatSWD).

## The Surveys

Standardly, the representative cross-sectional studies are conducted biennially since 1980. A large part of the items included consists of replications, while others are specifically varied according to particular topics.
Until 1990, the individual surveys were conducted using a random sample of ca. 3000 German citizens from the old Federal Republic of Germany and West Berlin who were residing in private households and were at least 18 years old at the time of the interview. In 1991 the universe sampled was extended to cover the former East Germany, and foreign residents are included in the samples.
Since 1986, the German part of the International Social Survey Programme (ISSP) is regularly conducted as part of the ALLBUS/GGSS survey. As in GSS both national surveys can be analysed in a common data set.

### Cumulative Data File

The cumulative ALLBUS/GGSS 1980-2010 comprises opinion poll data from all of the 18 currently available ALLBUS/GGSS surveys, with a total of 54,243 respondents. It comprises all items that have been surveyed at least two times within the regular ALLBUS/GGSS program (replications).

### Topical Modules in the ALLBUS/GGSS program

* Assessments of economic situationsExemplary analysis of ALLBUS data
* Political attitudes and political participation
* Attitudes relating to the process of German unification
* Attitudes towards social inequality and the welfare state
* Confidence in public institutions and organizations
* Pride in being a German
* Attitudes towards migrants and minorities
* Attachment to various political regions
* Family and child raising
* Attitudes towards abortion
* Questions on health
* Importance of life aspects and job characteristics
* Free time activities
* Use of media
* Religiousness, cosmology and church attachment
* Environmental concerns and pollution
* Attitudes towards administration
* Anomia and fear of crime
* Deviant behavior and sanctioning
* ALLBUS-Demography (demographics)
* Details about the interview and the interviewer
* Weights and indices.
# Fundisile Bese

David Fundisile Bese is a South African politician who has represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the Eastern Cape Provincial Legislature since 2019. He was elected to his seat in the 2019 general election, ranked 23rd on the ANC's provincial party list. He holds a PhD in sustainable agriculture from the University of the Free State and chairs the legislature's Portfolio Committee on Rural Development and Agrarian Reform.
# Citizen Plaza station

Citizen Plaza Station (Chinese: 市民广场站), also known as Shiminguangchang Station, is a station of Line 9 of the Tianjin Metro. It started operations on 28 March 2004.
# Hyagnis brevipes

Hyagnis brevipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# DiPino

DiPino (or di Pino) is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with this surname include:
* Bernadette DiPino, an American law enforcement officer
* Frank Michael DiPino (born 1956), an American professional baseball pitcher
# Davor Čop

Davor Čop (born 31 October 1958) is a Croatian retired football player and current head of Val's football academy.

## Managerial career

Čop took charge of Jadran Kaštel Sućurac in June 2012 and he was appointed manager of Zagora Unešić in October 2013, after leading Zmaj Blato.

## Personal life

His son Duje is a professional football player and also plays as a forward.

## Honours

* Hajduk Split
** 1 time Yugoslav First League Champion: 1978–79
** 2 times Yugoslav Cup winner: 1977 and 1984
* Dinamo Vinkovci
** 1 time Yugoslav First League top-scorer: 1985–86 with 22 goals
# IMAC

iMac is a line of Apple Macintosh computers.
IMAC or Imac may also refer to:
* iMac (Intel-based), the Intel line of the iMac
* iMac (Apple silicon), the Apple silicon iMac
* Necmettin Imac (born 1987), Netherlands footballer
* Immobilized metal ion affinity chromatography, a technique to purify proteins
* Independent Medicare Advisory Council, intended to monitor health care in the United States
* Independent Monitoring Association for Child Labor (IMAC), who monitor child labour in the football-making industry under the Atlanta Agreement
* International Miniature Aerobatic Club, a non-profit organization devoted to miniature aircraft in Northern America
* Install-Move-Add-Change, in IT Service Management
* I Marine Amphibious Corps, a former military formation of the United States Marine Corps during the Second World War
* International Movement of the Apostolate of Children, a Catholic organization, also known as MIDADE (Mouvement International d’Apostolat des Enfants) - and related to the Dicastery for the Laity, Family and Life (former Pontifical Council for the Laity) of the Vatican
* Isochronous media access controller, a method of transferring data that must not be interrupted (telecommunications).
# Eurynome (disambiguation)

Eurynome may refer to:
* Eurynome, name of multiple figures in Greek mythology
** Eurynome (Oceanid), an archaic divine figure
* 79 Eurynome, an asteroid
* "Eurynome", a song by Sakanaction from Adapt (2022)
# Icelandic Confederation of Labour

The Icelandic Confederation of Labour (ASÍ) (Icelandic: Alþýðusamband Íslands) is a trade union centre in Iceland. It was formed in 1916 and has a membership of 104,500, approximately half of the Icelandic workforce.
The ASÍ is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation, the European Trade Union Confederation, and the Council of Nordic Trade Unions. In October 2018 Drífa Snædal became the first female leader of the union.

## Affiliates

There are five federations affiliated to the ASÍ:
* Icelandic Electrical Industry Union
* Icelandic Fishermen's Union
* Icelandic Trade Union Federation
* National Union of Icelandic Traders
* Samiðn
In addition, six trade unions are directly affiliated to the ASÍ:
* Icelandic Dairy Union
* Icelandic Flight Attendants' Association
* Leiðsögn
* MATVÍS
* Union of Hairdressers
* VM

## Presidents

    1916: Ottó N. Þorláksson
    1918: Jón Baldvinsson
    1938: Stefán Jóhann Stefánsson
    1940:
    1942: Guðgeir Jónsson
    1944: Hermann Guðmundsson
    1948: Helgi Hannesson
    1954: Hannibal Valdimarsson
    1971: Björn Jónsson
    1973: Snorri Jónsson (acting)
    1974: Björn Jónsson
    1978: Snorri Jónsson (acting)
    1980: Ásmundur Stefánsson
    1992: Benedikt Davíðsson
    1996: Grétar Þorsteinsson
    2008: Gylfi Arnbjörnsson
    2018: Drífa Snædal
# German Bolivians

German Bolivians are Bolivians of full, partial, or predominantly German descent, or German-born people residing in Bolivia.

## Waves of immigration

German immigrants began to arrive in Bolivia in the 18th century, and many more arrived in the 19th century. During World War II, Bolivia ceased diplomatic relations with Germany and expelled many Germans. Many German Jews immigrated to Bolivia during the war. Inti SA, Bolivia's largest pharmaceutical company, was founded by German immigrant Ernesto W. N. Schilling Huhn.
A substantial and growing part of the Germanic population in Bolivia are Plautdietsch-speaking Mennonites from Russia, who are of Dutch and Prussian descent. These Mennonites started to immigrate in the 1950s, with large waves of immigrants in the 1960s and 1970s, mainly from Mexico and Paraguay. In 2012 there were 23,818 church members in congregations of these Mennonites, indicating a total population of about 70,000. The total population of German Mennonites in Bolivia was estimated at 60,000 by Lisa Wiltse in 2010. See also: Mennonites in Bolivia.

## Education

German schools:
* Deutsche Schule La Paz
* Deutsche Schule Santa Cruz
Historic German schools:
* Deutsche Schule Oruro
* Deutsche Schule Sucre

## Notable German Bolivians

* Ronald Rivero Kuhn, footballer
* Hugo Banzer, military officer, twice President
* Germán Busch, military officer and President
* Luciano Durán Böger, writer and poet
* Enrique Hertzog, physician and President
* Pato Hoffmann, actor and theater director
* Noel Kempff, biologist and environmentalist
* Jaime Mirtenbaum Zenamon, classical guitarist and composer
* Alberto Natusch, military officer and dictator
* Erwin Sánchez Freking, footballer
* Achim von Kries, German military officer
* Blanca Wiethüchter, writer and poet
* Jorge Wilstermann, aviator
* Lidia Gueiler Tejada, politician (the first female President of Bolivia, and the second woman in the Americas to ever become chief of state).
* Luis Gamarra Mayser, singer and songwriter
* Rodrigo Mendoza Heinrich, American War Hero
* Pedro Kramer, Historian and diplomat
# Fundo River

There are several rivers named Fundo River in Brazil:
* Fundo River (Espírito Santo)
* Fundo River (Sergipe)
# Gülçin (name)

Gülçin is a Turkish feminine given name that means "rose collector" and "rosy color". Notable people with the name include:
* Gülçin Ergül, Turkish singer
* Gülçin Yahya Kaçar, Turkish musician
* Gülçin Santırcıoğlu, Turkish actress
# Giasson

Giasson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benoît Giasson (born 1964), Canadian fencer
* Daniel Giasson (born 1987), Brazilian-born Italian futsal player
* Jean-Louis Giasson (1939–2014), Canadian Roman Catholic bishop
# Hyagnis indicus

Hyagnis indicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1969.
# DeMordaunt

DeMordaunt is a surname that comes from the French language. Notable people with the surname include:
* Reed DeMordaunt, American politician
* Gayann DeMordaunt, American politician
* Walter DeMordaunt, American architect
# INS Kalinga

INS Kalinga is an Indian Navy establishment reporting to the Eastern Naval Command. It is responsible for preparing, storing and delivering advanced missiles to ships of the Eastern Fleet. INS Kalinga was commissioned on 21 November 1985. Over the past 36 years, the establishment has grown into a fully-fledged Station with co-located units such as MARCOS (E), NAD (V), NAI (V) and MES. The station is spread over an area of 734.1 acres and consists of over 900 service and civilian personnel with their families. INS Kalinga is located on the Visakhapatnam - Bheemunipatnam beach road about 40 kilometers northeast of the Visakhapatnam Naval Base.
The establishment has married accommodations for officers, sailors, DSC personnel and civilians. It has medical facilities at a sickbay, LCA auditorium and community hall for movie and general activities, a Library-with-reading room, and KV and NKG schools for education facilities. In the field of sport, it has a badminton court, tennis court, basketball court, football ground, volleyball court and swimming pool. Kalinga station has night landing facilities at an existing helipad.
# Eutaxia cuneata

Eutaxia cuneata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a slender, upright shrub with red and orange pea-like flowers.

## Description

Eutaxia cuneata is an upright shrub densely branched or occasionally sparsely branched, 0.3–1.6 m (1 ft 0 in – 5 ft 3 in) high and 0.6–1.3 m (2 ft 0 in – 4 ft 3 in) wide with glabrous, greyish brown to red brown stems. The leaves are arranged opposite, decussate, spreading, 2–17 mm (0.079–0.669 in) long, upper surface mid green, glabrous, lower surface smooth with a prominent mid-vein, grey-brown, cuneate, apex blunt or with a hard tip. The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in the leaf axils, bracteoles egg-shaped, reddish-brown, 0.6–1.3 mm (0.024–0.051 in) long, 0.4–0.6 mm (0.016–0.024 in) wide, smooth, margins and apex with occasional, spreading, straight hairs about 0.1 mm (0.0039 in) long, pedicels straight, sometimes curved under, and 1.5–4 mm (0.059–0.157 in) long. The flowers are orange-yellow, standard petal is 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long and 7.3–9.6 mm (0.29–0.38 in) wide, wings 1.5–2.8 mm (0.059–0.110 in) long, keel 1.5–2.3 mm (0.059–0.091 in) long, orange-red, straight, oblong shaped, smooth and the apex pointed. Flowering occurs from July to October and the fruit is elliptic shaped, 5–5.2–2 mm (0.197–0.205–0.079 in) long, 6–2.7 mm (0.24–0.11 in) wide, outer surface with occasional, flattened hairs about 0.2 mm (0.0079 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eutaxia cuneata was first formally described in 1844 and the description was published in Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet (cuneata) means "wedge-shaped", usually refers to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This pea grows in heath, woodland in a variety of soils near the south coast of Western Australia from Cheyne Beach to Ravensthorpe.
# Ichijō Tsunemichi

Ichijō Tsunemichi (一条 経通, 1317 – April 1, 1365), son of regent Uchitsune, was a kugyō or Japanese court noble of the Muromachi period (1336–1573). He held a regent position kampaku from 1338 to 1342. Tsunetsugu was his adopted son.

## Family

* Father: Ichijo Uchitsune
* Mother: daughter of Saionji Kin’aki
* Wife: Toin no Rinzu
* Children:
** Ichijo Uchitsugu (1335/1336-1352?)
** Ichijo Fusatsune (1347/1348-1366)
** Jisai
** Genru
* Adopted Son: Ichijo Tsunetsugu
# Christina Kishimoto

Christina Kishimoto is an American education administrator. She served as superintendent of the Hawai'i Department of Education starting in 2017 through the end of her contract in 2021 and in Hartford, Connecticut; and superintendent of Gilbert Public Schools.

## Biography

Christina Kishimoto was born in the Bronx in New York. She has four siblings. Kishimoto was inspired to pursue a career in public education by her childhood teachers. Kishimoto was part of the A Better Chance program, which she moved from the Bronx to attend school in Wellesley, Massachusetts, as a sophomore. She'd eventually attend Barnard College and earn her PhD from Columbia University Teachers College in education administration.
Kishimoto is the former superintendent and chief executive officer of Gilbert Public Schools in Gilbert, Arizona. She is also former superintendent of Hartford, Connecticut.
Kishimoto became superintendent of the Hawai'i Department of Education in August 2017 with a salary of $240,000. In early March 2021, she has announced that she'll be stepping down as the superintendent due to poor job performance during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Kishimoto is married and has one daughter and lives in the Ala Moana neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii.
# Ceratrichia phocion

Ceratrichia phocion,also known as the common forest sylph, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon and the Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of forests.
Adults are attracted to flowers.

## Subspecies

* Ceratrichia phocion phocion (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria, western Cameroon)
* Ceratrichia phocion camerona Miller, 1971 (Cameroon: except west, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Congo)